(i) Untouchability and child marriage
(ii) The British decided to do away with import duty on goods manufactured in England. This severely affected Indian industries. In 1818, they passed Regulation III. Under it, an Indian could be jailed without trial in a court.
(iii) They lost their old jobs and lands. They were being converted by the British.
(iv) Discontent was brewing amongst the Indians. They felt that their kings who were supposed to be their protectors were mere puppets in the hands of the British. They lost their old jobs and lands. Taxes continued to ruin the peasants. There was discontent in the East India Company's army too. The white soldier got huge pay, mansions to live in and servants, while the Indian soldiers got a pittance and slow promotions. Few Englishmen had cared to understand Indian customs or the people's mind. The religious sentiments of both Hindus and Muslims were also hurt. The grease on the bullets they had to bite was made from the fat of cows and pigs.
Answered by Sakshi | 2 years agoName these people
(i)The ruler who fought pitched battles against the British and died fighting.
(ii) The person who wanted to reform the society.
(iii)The person who recommended the introduction of English education in India.
(iv) Two popular leaders who led the revolt (Choices may vary.)
In what ways did the British officers exploit Indians?
Which picture, according to you, reveals the first sparks of the fire of revolt?
Quote the words used by Ram Mohan Roy to say that every religion teaches the same principles.
Who is an artisan? Why do you think the artisans suffered?