Because there was so much of it I guess. It spread Christianity & taught the 'Natives' how to beat us at Cricket. (Which they now do on an all too regular basis) Oh, and we, the British, made an awful lot of money from it. It's my hope that History will, in the long term, judge the Empire Britain had as a good thing for the world. If that's not the case then someone will have to come up with something better...... here's hoping !
Cricket isn't a British game its an English game really..
Football is much more-so in Scotland and also England
Wales its more Rugby noted for
Ireland and Scotland also Shinty
Canada was a very big country and a mandatory trade country. They exchanged many manufactured goods for money or other goods (e.g. gold).
They had different laws from England so many goods that were not allowed in England were allowed in Canada. yeah thats quiet hard and i dunno anything about it (lol) i hope i helped
The Indian Empire a residue of the ancient and worldwide Bharat empire was home to vast resources (gold, silver,copper etc), spices, technologies as well as a well established educational system -the gurukul.
Even before the establishment of universities such as Oxford and Cambridge, India was home to a world renowned university system e.g. Nalanda that was quoted by intellectuals such as Socrates.
Cristobal Colon ( Columbus) in an attempt to gain riches for his benefactors set off for India to make his fortune..got lost and ended up in a remnant of the ancient Bharat empire..which had been cut off after the great war of the Kings - (the princes of light) a bit over 5000 years ago.
The British as with other invaders saw India as a quick means to wealth - made more easily obtained by the peaceful nature of the majority of the population.
The Empire was primarily a trading organisation, although later came to possess a near-messianic character concerned with Britain's place in the world, spreading civilization etc etc. Queen Victoria was especially fond of this role but then, as Queen Emperor she would be, wouldn't she. India was important both as an importer of British manufactured goods and a supplier of products like tea, jute, exotic timber, spices and indeed bonded workers and minor bureaucrats for other colonies like the West Indies, Fiji and Malaya. India was important because of its size; its own civilization; location, inasmuch as it dominated other trade routes; and controlling it really annoyed the French. A great deal of British, or English, foreign policy has always been concerned with annoying the French which is something of a national sport. The British Empire broke up when it was no longer economically viable. Civilising the world is expensive, USA please note.
India was previously ruled by the British. British rule took place from 1858 to 1947. In 1947, India was given its independence.
Jewel in the Crown is an expression used to refer to India which metaphorically was the "jewel in the crown" i.e. the most important part of the crown, in this case India was the most important part of the British Empire.
east India company.
The colonial administration in India was controlled by the British Empire. The British appointed leaders that were usually not the choice of the people.
India left the British Empire in 1947 because became independent.
India is one .
They weren't, the British empire attacked India and the British won.
They defeated the Mughal Empire and took control of India's government.
India was previously ruled by the British. British rule took place from 1858 to 1947. In 1947, India was given its independence.
He lead the non-violent revolution of India from the oppression of the British Empire
The British replaced the Mughal Empire in India.
The British Empire
The British Empire once controlled North America, India and Australia. Many other nations were also part of the British Empire.
India got its Independence on 15 Aug 1947 after British empire left and it is a Democratic country now.
India got its Independence on 15 Aug 1947 after British empire left and it is a Democratic country now.
Calcutta or Kolkata was the first capital of british India.
The most important factor in the British conquest of India in the eighteenth century was political strife. At that time the Mugahai Empire was in utter turmoil as the Muslims and Hindus disliked each other.