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What allowed the East India Company to expand the power in India?
Britain's defeat of France
What allowed east India company to expand its power to India?
Britain's defeat of France
What allowed the east India to expand its power in India?
Britain's defeat of France
What allow the East India Company to expand its power in India?
Britain's defeat of France
What allowed the east India company to its power in India?
Britain's defeat of France
What company was allowed to sell tea to the colonist?
the tea act allowed the east india trading co (a british company) to have a tax break on selling tea but no tax break for the american merchants selling tea
Which company was allowed to sell tea the colonists at very low prices?
British East India Company
What are the Economic developments in Rural development?
"Real India lies in Rural India", 'India is a land of 'villages', 'Rural economy is the backbone of the Indian economy', 'India lies in its villages', etc, are the perpetual and common slogans. India is predominantly an Agricultural Economy and the rural markets hold immense potentials for any company to expand.
How did the East India Company gain much control of East India?
the company defeated Indian troops at the battle of plassay
How did East India Company gain control of much of eastern India?
the company defeated Indian troops at the battle of plassay
What territory did the east Indian company govern for Britain?
India, at least a part of it. In the days of the East India Company around half of Indian territory remained under the power of sovereign Indian princes. Although the East India Company often had much influence there, they did not formally govern those territories.
Why was east India company keen on expanding textile exports form India during the 1760?
The East India Company was keen on expanding textile exports from India during the 1760s primarily due to the high demand for Indian textiles in Europe, which were known for their quality and vibrant designs. The company sought to capitalize on this lucrative market by establishing a stronger foothold in Indian production and trade. Additionally, expanding textile exports allowed the company to maximize profits while simultaneously undermining local economies and traditional weavers, thereby consolidating its control over the region. This strategy ultimately contributed to the company's dominance in the Indian subcontinent.
