with out freedom they are treated us with nonlegal activities
Prior to 1947 the entire region covering India and Pakistan was known simply as India. Technically, it was called the Indian Empire but was also commonly referred to as the British Raj, "raj" being Hindi for "rule."
We gave them civilisation.....
The British official who ruled in India was known as the Viceroy. The position was established in 1858 after the British Crown took direct control over India from the East India Company. Notable Viceroys include Lord Curzon and Lord Mountbatten, the latter being the last Viceroy who oversaw the transition to Indian independence in 1947.
Canada, then described as being part of the British Empire, was on the side of the Allies.
India was heard of being called as Golden Sparrow. The wealth, culture and knowledge that India possessed attracted all these voyagers.
in 1947
India got independence on 15th of August 1947
India became an independent republic in 1948. It remains a part of the British Commonwealth.
India gained its independence in 1947 but is still a member of the Commonwealth of Nations.
The Suez Canal, which linked the Mediterranean Sea to the Red Sea, meaning that British ships did not have to sail around Africa to reach India, a hugely important route for British (and French trading).
British rule ended in the '50s. India is no longer part of the Empire. In fact the Empire itself has changed into the Commonwealth. South Africa, Australia, and Canada are now independent countries as are India and Pakistan. India is on its own.
cocoa, palm oil, groundnuts
large profits from the slave trade
the British started the transport system in India when India was being ruled by the British
India independenced from the British on August 19, 1947, after 200 years of being ruled by the British.
Indians use British English due to the historical influence of British colonization in India. British English continues to be used in education, government, and business in India, as well as being the official language of several Indian states.
Prior to 1947 the entire region covering India and Pakistan was known simply as India. Technically, it was called the Indian Empire but was also commonly referred to as the British Raj, "raj" being Hindi for "rule."