| Class VIII |
Social Science |
Our-Pasts-III |
3 |
3 Ruling the Countryside accepting the Diwanie of Bengal, Bihar and Orissa from the Mughal ruler in 1765 The Company Becomes the Diwan On 12 August... |
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| Class VIII |
Social Science |
Our-Pasts-III |
3 |
and collection. The effort was to increase the revenue as much as it could and buy fine cotton and silk cloth as cheaply as possible. Within five y... |
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| Class VIII |
Social Science |
Our-Pasts-III |
3 |
be Cornwallis was the GovernorGeneral of Bengal when the increased ever in future. It was felt that this would ensure Permanent Settlement was a re... |
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| Class VIII |
Social Science |
Our-Pasts-III |
3 |
to tenants and get rent, they were not interested in debt. In so abject a improving the land. state, they cannot labour in spirit, while Activity t... |
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| Class VIII |
Social Science |
Our-Pasts-III |
3 |
to calculate the revenue that each village (mahal) had to pay. This demand was to be revised periodically, not permanently fixed. The charge of col... |
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| Class VIII |
Social Science |
Our-Pasts-III |
3 |
the peasants into rich enterprising farmers. But this did not happen. Crops for Europe The British also realised that the countryside could not onl... |
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| Class VIII |
Social Science |
Our-Pasts-III |
3 |
the tropics. By the thirteenth century, Indian indigo was being used by cloth manufacturers in Italy, France and Britain to dye cloth. However, onl... |
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| Class VIII |
Social Science |
Our-Pasts-III |
3 |
Faced with the rising demand for indigo in Europe, the Company in India looked for ways to expand the area under indigo cultivation. RULING THE COU... |
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| Class VIII |
Social Science |
Our-Pasts-III |
3 |
be cultivated only on fertile lands, and these were all already densely populated. Only small plots scattered over the landscape could be acquired.... |
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| Class VIII |
Social Science |
Our-Pasts-III |
3 |
contract, an agreement (satta). At times they pressurised the village headmen to sign the contract on behalf of the ryots. Those who signed the con... |
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| Class VIII |
Social Science |
Our-Pasts-III |
3 |
out in flakes, a muddy the vats. sediment settled at the bottom of the vat and a clear liquid rose to the surface. The liquid was drained off and t... |
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| Class VIII |
Social Science |
Our-Pasts-III |
3 |
indigo factories armed with swords and spears, bows and In the moments of arrows. Women turned up to fight with pots, pans struggle, people often a... |
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| Class VIII |
Social Science |
Our-Pasts-III |
3 |
The indigo peasants also imagined that the British They will no longer give up their life / government would support them in their struggle without... |
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| Class VIII |
Social Science |
Our-Pasts-III |
3 |
answer to some of the questions: W.S. Seton Karr, President of the Indigo Commission: Are you now willing to sow indigo; and if not on what fresh t... |
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| Class VIII |
Social Science |
Our-Pasts-III |
3 |
of the Permanent Settlement. 4. How was the mahalwari system different from the Permanent Settlement? RULING THE COUNTRYSIDE 37 Reprint 2024-25 5. ... |
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| Class VIII |
Social Science |
Our-Pasts-III |
4 |
4 Tribals, Dikus and the Vision of a Golden Age In 1895, a man named Birsa was seen roaming the forests and villages of Chottanagpur in Jharkhand. ... |
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| Class VIII |
Social Science |
Our-Pasts-III |
4 |
and economic differences within tribes. Reprint 2024-25 How did Tribal Groups Live? By the nineteenth century, tribal people in different parts of ... |
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| Class VIII |
Social Science |
Our-Pasts-III |
4 |
on collective hunts and then divided the meat plates amongst themselves. They ate fruits and roots collected from the forest and cooked food with t... |
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| Class VIII |
Social Science |
Our-Pasts-III |
4 |
charged on the loans was usually very high. So for the tribals, market and commerce often meant debt and poverty. They therefore came to see the mo... |
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| Class VIII |
Social Science |
Our-Pasts-III |
4 |
the firing of the forest took place, the women gathered unburnt wood to burn. Men continued to hunt, but nearer their villages. In Jeth sowing took... |
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| Class VIII |
Social Science |
Our-Pasts-III |
4 |
on. In many cases, like the Mundas of Chottanagpur, the land belonged to the clan as a whole. All members of the clan were regarded as descendants ... |
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| Class VIII |
Social Science |
Our-Pasts-III |
4 |
of the Nyishi tribes of Arunachal Pradesh. The British were uncomfortable with groups who moved The entire village helps when log about and did not... |
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| Class VIII |
Social Science |
Our-Pasts-III |
4 |
tribal groups, as you have seen, was directly connected to the forest. So changes in forest laws had a considerable effect on tribal lives. The Bri... |
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| Class VIII |
Social Science |
Our-Pasts-III |
4 |
landlord In the gate sits the Kotwar In the garden sits the Patwari In the field sits the government In this land of the English how hard it is to ... |
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| Class VIII |
Social Science |
Our-Pasts-III |
4 |
thousand cocoons. These were then exported to Burdwan or Gaya where they were sold at five times the price. The middlemen – so called because they ... |
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