Britain's relationship with Indian cotton was historically significant, particularly during the colonial era. India was a major producer of high-quality cotton textiles, which were highly sought after in Europe. However, British colonial policies led to the deindustrialization of India's textile industry, as Britain sought to establish its own cotton manufacturing and market dominance. This shift not only disrupted traditional Indian craftsmanship but also fueled economic exploitation, as raw cotton was exported to Britain, while finished goods were sold back to Indian consumers.
It is called a Durrie or a Dhurrie
kHADI is made out of Cotton, natural fibres, grown in India. Indian cotton farmers live depended on cultivation and sale of cotton and cotton made dresses, If cheaper Nylon (polyester) was imported from the factories in UK, it would benefit the British economy. But the mass Indian population (cotton producers, the weavers of dress) would suffer heavily.
Britains goal was to win the war then continue conquring the world.
William Pitt helped the British by by pouring in money, troops, and equipment. The result was that the British won the war.
Slaves were used to plant, grow, pick, bundle and ship out the cotton. They were used by the southern Cotton industry of the USA in order to get free labor. They worked during hot and cold days and nights and were treated very badly by their masters.
Well one is where cotton is grown and the other is where cotton is sold.
cotton fibre
Mostly , silk and cotton
Cotton cloth was the most valuable product in Great Britain. Making the cotton cloth was a two step process. First, spinners made cotton thread from raw cotton. They then wove the cloth thread into cloth onto looms, which was usually done in the weavers' rural cottages. This production came to be known as the cottage industry.
well some Indian people wear cotton but most likely. Indian people were the first one to have cotton for there clothing and culture but for clothing of India they wear cotton most of the time.
It is called a Durrie or a Dhurrie
Indian cotton refers specifically to cotton produced in India, which is known for its long-staple fibers and softness, often making it desirable for high-quality textiles. In contrast, "cotton" in general can refer to cotton grown in various regions around the world, each with different characteristics depending on climate, soil, and cultivation practices. Indian cotton is often associated with traditional handloom fabrics and sustainability, while other cotton varieties may be produced using different agricultural methods, including large-scale industrial farming.
Cotton production could not have been done profitably without slavery.
by givig money
Cotton CAN grow in china but it is grown from all over the world. Cotton is native to tropical and sub-tropical regions, including the Indian sub-continent, sub-Saharan Africa and the Americas. It was first cultivated in the Indus Valley civilization in the Indian sub-continent.
cotton fibre
kHADI is made out of Cotton, natural fibres, grown in India. Indian cotton farmers live depended on cultivation and sale of cotton and cotton made dresses, If cheaper Nylon (polyester) was imported from the factories in UK, it would benefit the British economy. But the mass Indian population (cotton producers, the weavers of dress) would suffer heavily.