Joes, A. J. (1996). In A. J. Joes, Guerrilla Warfare: A Historical, Biographical and Bibliographical Sourcebook (p. 319). Westport: Greenwood Press.…
“First they Ignore you, then they laugh at you, then they fight you, then you win.” - Mahatma Gandhi. Although the British taking rule over India had many positive economic and some social effects, The majority of all political, social, and economic effects had negative impacts on the people and land of India.…
India got a lot out of Imperialism, good and bad. The British found a lot of useful…
Although the British used their power for bad things like forcing their rule over India, the British had a positive political impact on India because of the power they possessed. This power allowed the British to set up a foundation that would later on…
The British Imperialism had minimized a good percentage of local warfare, with having European military controlling the raids between tribes which had reduced. What good is all that, what is the whole fascination of the British Imperialism with Britain's hunger? Africans had lost control of their land as well as their independence. The quarrel included many nations of Europe such as: France, Great Britain, Germany,Spain, Italy, and Portugal. British Imperialism actually had a good impact in Asia.…
British Imperialism affected India in a negative way. Formerly, Indians had pretty good life conditions. Before the British began to push their way into India, religious beliefs were intact and practiced regularly. Life was based upon the strict caste system and marriages were huge deals and came with big celebrations. Indians lived a relatively normal life with little violence.…
The British East India company held India in its grasp until the Sepoy Rebellion in 1857 happened. Because of the rebellion England decided to take more control over the colony by having the actual government take root and complete control in 1857. With Britain having taken over India they turned it into a very efficient colony and maximizing its potential, while also putting controlling and racist laws to Indians and restricting them in most ways, by forcing them to farm non food crops, destroying whole industries and unneeded deaths from famines, to a massacre of peaceful protesters.…
Whether you agree with the Imperialism in India or not you can't ignore the fact that the British went to India with a demand for more raw materials to fuel the industrial revolution. Once they saw the potential in India they decided they wanted to get involved, Splitting it up into many sections so that there would be no conflict, however the people of India had no say in this and the more advanced development of the British left them ultimately defenseless against the British. I believe the British did more harm than anything getting involved with India Politically, economically, and socially.…
While the British government was efficient at ruling India and left India peacefully, the overall political Impact that the British had on India was quite negative, because they governed only for themselves and created mass amounts of conflict when they left. In the article Why Britain should be proud of its rule in India by Dr. Kartar Lalvani, it states that “The British administration of India, a country with a population of 500 million, diverse religions and spread over 17,000 square miles was superbly efficient.” However true this is, Dr. Lalvani forgets that there are people other than the British that lived in India. In fact, according to document 2, only 60 of the 960 governmental positions in India were held by Indians themselves. This…
| The British gained control of the sizeable Bengal-Bihar region which established the foundations of Britain’s Indian and global empire.…
My first generation was at the time of my great, great grandfather. It was around at the 1600’s. At that time we had one country and that was Bharat; in other word it was India (It were mixture of Bangladesh, Pakistan, India and Marimba). My great , great grandfathers , “ Kamor Uddin Molla”, and “ Noor Miha Molla” were Bharati at that time.² British ruled in India from 1600-1947. They conquered our land, mainly because of two reasons. First Portugal was losing control of the East Indian Spice Trade; British got an opportunity to share the trade and they send many ships to India. However, Dutch had also controlled the spice trade, later they rebuffed any British efforts to take part in it. British then gained the right to set up trading posts along the coast of India.³…
British Imperialism was a large factor in the development of India both technologically and socially. The main reason that the British Imperialism has had such a large effect on the Indian way of life was because it lasted 190 years. Such a long direct and indirect rule impacted India's development immensely, with the occupation ranging from the oppressive company rule to the British monarchy. The imperialism of India had many negative effects on the nation. Indian culture was lost, people were repressed, and the social order was completely destroyed. However; there were also many good outcomes. This boost in resources allowed Britain colonies to contribute to fixing India as a whole and make their economy stronger. This also, eventually freed…
The British introduced education, language, religion, democracy and trade to India. It is evident that the direct British changes created positive growth for the country with regards to education and technological advances but it created socioeconomic changes to the culture according to the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA).…
British economic and political interest in India began in the 17th century, when the East India Company established trading posts there. Later on British took full control of Indian economic and political affairs. They were acting more as governors than traders on the sub-continent which had a huge effect on trading, culture and government affairs in India. Some of the…
India has a history of being a fractured nation, at times this disunity was even able to save them from being taken over by conquerors like Alexander the Great. However, their luck was doomed to run out. India has always been a country rich in resources, making it natural prey to the British imperialists who not only wished to exploit these resources but the people of India as well. With a viewpoint such as this, it’s simple to see why Indian's view of British Imperialists evolved into yet another divided nation, with some coming to accept and see the benefits of Britain's political control, while others couldn’t come to terms with how easily the British system disregarded them and how altered it was from the once great Mughal Empire. Despite…