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    Ashutosh Nayak 20111508 - Cia 3 (Ii)

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    1. British colonization introduced a representative government system and social changes like adopting British styles of dress, culture, and sports into Indian society. 2. The British industrialized India through developments like the railway system and introduced machine-made goods, threatening India's handicraft industries. 3. The British outlawed practices like sati and tried not to interfere with religious views, but still faced public backlash at times. They developed cash crops like tea and helped advance India's economy.

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    Ashutosh Nayak 20111508 - Cia 3 (Ii)

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    Ashutosh Nayak
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    1. British colonization introduced a representative government system and social changes like adopting British styles of dress, culture, and sports into Indian society. 2. The British industrialized India through developments like the railway system and introduced machine-made goods, threatening India's handicraft industries. 3. The British outlawed practices like sati and tried not to interfere with religious views, but still faced public backlash at times. They developed cash crops like tea and helped advance India's economy.

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    ASHUTOSH NAYAK 20111508 - CIA 3 (II)

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    1. British colonization introduced a representative government system and social changes like adopting British styles of dress, culture, and sports into Indian society. 2. The British industrialized India through developments like the railway system and introduced machine-made goods, threatening India's handicraft industries. 3. The British outlawed practices like sati and tried not to interfere with religious views, but still faced public backlash at times. They developed cash crops like tea and helped advance India's economy.

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    25 views3 pages

    Ashutosh Nayak 20111508 - Cia 3 (Ii)

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    Ashutosh Nayak
    1. British colonization introduced a representative government system and social changes like adopting British styles of dress, culture, and sports into Indian society. 2. The British industrialized India through developments like the railway system and introduced machine-made goods, threatening India's handicraft industries. 3. The British outlawed practices like sati and tried not to interfere with religious views, but still faced public backlash at times. They developed cash crops like tea and helped advance India's economy.

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    ADDITIONAL ENGLISH CIA 3 (II)

    Report on Impact of Colonization on Culture

    ~ASHUTOSH NAYAK
    2 BBA-C
    20111508

     FOLLOWING ARE THE POINTS WHICH I OBSERVED FROM THE


    DISCUSSION

    1. GOVERNMENT

    The carry-out of an assembled popular government was instituted.

    2. SOCIAL EFFECT

    The way of life of design, style, and even games was embraced into India's way of
    life through British standards. . They feared a backlash from the public if they
    interfered too often with religious views and social practices.

    3. INDUSTRIALIZATION
    Various developments including the railway system was introduced across India
    these ideas were conceived by the Britishers. The course of the textile trade
    between Britain and India changed. Machine-made clothing from English factories
    was smuggled into Indian markets in large quantities. Since the British goods were
    available at a much lower price, the handicraft factories faced an increased threat.
    4. SATI

    The act of consuming dead monitors spouse and kids killed after British attacked.
    There was now a legitimate Sati and an illegitimate Sati, with the former implying
    that the widow agreed to it and the latter meaning that she was forced into it.

    5. ECONOMY

    Advancement of merchandise like tea, indigo, espresso, silk, and the sky is the
    limit from there.
    In history, the British intrusion is likewise taken a gander at as an adverse occasion
    that ever occurred. Except some negative results came from expansionism, the
    overall effect of the British principle helped go India to the country, it is today.

    British had been invading India since around 1600. However, it didn't start to hold
    onto vast land areas until 1757, after the Battle of Plassey.

    The East India Company was essentially inspired by the exchange of cotton, silk,
    tea, and opium. Yet, following the Battle of Plassey, it worked as the military
    expert in developing segments of India also.

    Substantial Company tax assessment and different approaches had left an


    enormous number of Bengalis devastated. While British warriors and merchants
    made their fortunes, the Indians starved.

    Indians were likewise banished from holding high office in their property. The
    British considered them innately wrong and dishonest.

    The British became interested in India for two reasons:


    1. Raw materials
    2. Consumers (300 million population)

    Originally India was operated by a corporation (The East India Company) Later
    taken over by the British government.
    Indians benefited from the colonial rule:
    ➔ Modern goods
    ➔ Modern transportation
    ➔ Education increases
    ➔ Health care increases
    ➔ Protection
    On the negative side:
    ➔ The British controlled the government/economy
    ➔ Indians were seen as “half” citizens

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