During the period of Imperialism in India, three prominent religious groups were Hindus, Muslims, and Sikhs. Hindus formed the majority demographic, while Muslims were a significant minority, particularly in regions like the North-West. Sikhs, primarily concentrated in the Punjab region, emerged as a distinct religious community with their own beliefs and practices. These groups often interacted and sometimes conflicted, influenced by the broader socio-political changes brought about by British colonial rule.
Colonies of imperial nations, such as Congo and India
Imperialism was more negative in India because it destroyed India.
indigo is one (#10 down)--- If you're doing a crossword puzzle called "Imperialism in India", the answer is Cotton. (#5 across)#6 down is "tea" on that same crossword
No
Gandhi defied British Imperialism, first in South Africa, and then in his native India for most of his adult life.
India was once a british colony(:
There were only two major religious groups during Gandhi's life - Hindus and muslims. Other religions which originated in India like Sikhism, Buddhism and Jainism were less involved in religious clashes. Gandhi was a Hindu and wanted equality of religions/caste in the society.
Britain Umayads
Ghandi
Hindus and Muslims were the two religious groups in contact before and during the Mughal Empire in India. The Mughal Empire was known for its policy of religious tolerance, and the interactions between Hindus and Muslims led to the rich cultural and architectural developments during that period.
Because the British took over India
Pondicherry
Pondicherry
HINDUS AND MUSLIMS
Hinduism , Muslims
Rivalries between religious groups in India, particularly between Hindus and Muslims, complicated anti-imperialist efforts by fragmenting the nationalist movement. These divisions often led to mistrust and conflict, diverting attention away from the common goal of resisting British colonial rule. As religious identities became intertwined with political agendas, the potential for a united front against imperialism diminished, weakening the overall impact of the anti-colonial struggle. Ultimately, this fragmentation allowed colonial powers to exploit these divisions to maintain control.
Colonies of imperial nations, such as Congo and India