After crippling the local industry and destroying the history they brought in
1)Transportation for their convenient governance
2)Education for making westernised slaves
3)Post offices for better sl communication
4)Sanitation for personal conveniences
5)Railways for exporting Indian wealth and resources to Britain
6)The English language to produce Indian slaves
The British often referred to India as the "Jewel in the Crown" of the British Empire. This nickname highlighted India's significant economic resources, cultural wealth, and strategic importance to British imperial interests. The phrase emphasized how valuable India was to the British, both for its raw materials and as a market for British goods.
british wanted their fertile land, market good, cheap labor, and trades, or rich resources
India was considered the "jewel in the crown" of the British Empire due to its vast resources, including spices, textiles, and later, raw materials like cotton and tea, which were highly valued in global markets. The subcontinent's strategic location also facilitated trade routes to Europe and beyond. Additionally, India's large population provided a significant market for British goods, fostering economic interests that were crucial for sustaining the empire. This combination of wealth, resources, and market potential made India essential to British imperial ambitions.
the British East India Company
India was primarily considered a colony by the British Empire during the period of British rule, which lasted from the mid-18th century until 1947. The British viewed India as a crucial part of their empire due to its vast resources, strategic location, and economic potential. British officials and policymakers regarded India as the "jewel in the crown" of their colonial possessions, central to their imperial ambitions and economic interests. This perspective shaped British colonial policy and governance in India throughout the colonial period.
They had plans to do it previous to their revolts with the British as they already had trade and involvement. India was the biggest trade hub in the world and had many resources so of course the British wanted to take over India.
Daniel scudleer is the British airways human resources manager in india.
The British often referred to India as the "Jewel in the Crown" of the British Empire. This nickname highlighted India's significant economic resources, cultural wealth, and strategic importance to British imperial interests. The phrase emphasized how valuable India was to the British, both for its raw materials and as a market for British goods.
The British East India Company, which monopolized trade in India, traded mainly in cotton, silk, indigo dye, saltpetre, tea, and opium
No one forced the British to aid India. In fact it is the revers case.Instead of aiding India, Britishers came to India to be aided for their own country since the resources available in India created greed in them to take those away to Britain for development of their 'island' country starved of natural resources.
As with many of their other colonies, Britain was looking for the economic benefits India could provide. India also had a lot of raw natural resources that the British saw as beneficial for the country and its economy.
They entered India as Traders in the garb of East India Company which after the discovery of innumerable resources and wealth of India was got governed by the Empress of England after the war of Plassey
Gold and Diamonds
british wanted their fertile land, market good, cheap labor, and trades, or rich resources
They first exploited their natural tree covers....Ater all the resources were finished ...They came to India and Traveled and found that India was rich in forests.So they even started to exploit forest resources in India....Which caused large scale deforestation in India(bastar) ..
There were many riches and spices in India. Spices were very important when Britain started getting involved with India in the 1700's.
British people treated Indians as inferiors and they created problems between Hindus and Muslims. The British also improved the infrastructure of India: Railroads, factories, water resources, roads, and much more.