Because the British treated the Indians like slaves
Dadabhai Naoroji acknowledged some benefits of British rule in India, such as the introduction of modern infrastructure, education, and legal systems. He believed that British governance brought about certain administrative efficiencies and a degree of political stability. However, he also argued that these benefits were overshadowed by the economic exploitation and social injustices faced by Indians, leading him to advocate for greater self-governance and reforms.
mahatma gaundi
British rule in India, established in the 18th century and formalized in the 19th century, positioned Britain as a colonial power that exploited India's resources and labor for its economic benefit. While it introduced some infrastructure, such as railways and telegraphs, the negative effects included widespread poverty, cultural suppression, and the destruction of local industries. The economic policies favored British interests, leading to famines and significant social upheaval. Ultimately, British rule fostered resentment and fueled the struggle for independence among Indians.
the british treated Indians like inferior humans. british building had boards saying "dogs and Indians not allowed". during the british rule an estmated 40 million Indians died due to massacres and famines. as a mater of fact: regions longest under british rule were the poorest regions in India.
it was easier for rich indians to live under british rule
Because the British treated the Indians like slaves
The reasons why the colonies broke away could fill volumes. Libraries are full of books on early US history.They faced similar problems after British rule as they did under British rule. The main difference was the people were now self ruled and self determining and were represented in government
The Indians disapproved of British rule in the late nineteenth century, as they wanted to be independent.
poo r
Answer this question… It made Indians second-class citizens in their own country.
The new rule of Tokugawa Shoguns, and new danger faced from trade.
After the Sepoy Rebellion of 1857, the British government took direct control of India, ending the rule of the East India Company. Indians faced severe repression, with widespread executions and punitive measures against suspected rebels. The British implemented policies intended to divide and rule, exacerbating social and religious tensions, and fostering a climate of mistrust. Overall, the aftermath solidified colonial authority and led to increased racial discrimination against Indians.
Yes, Gandhi did encourage Indians to NOT buy British goods because it was too expensive in the olden days when India was under the British rule.
he used passive resistance
The new rule of Tokugawa Shoguns, and new danger faced from trade.
The foreign rule angered many Indians who wanted independence. The British had not treated the Indians as equals.