Question

7. Why forests were kept reserved under the British rule?
8. State any three characteristics of the Subsidiary Alliance.​

Answer 1

Answer:

Protected forests could also be closed to fuelwood collection and grazing, whenever it was deemed necessary to do so. As timber demand for empire increased, it was found the limited control the state had granted itself to be inadequate, thus many protected forests were re-designated as reserved forests.

Explanation:

8.The allies of Indian state's ruler were compelled to accept the permanent garrison of British Army within their territories and to pay a subsidy for its maintenance. 2. The Indian ruler could not employ any European in their service without prior approval of British.

Answer 2

Question: forests were kept reserved under the British rule?

Answer:

Protected forests could also be closed to fuelwood collection and grazing, whenever it was deemed necessary to do so. As timber demand for empire increased, it was found the limited control the state had granted itself to be inadequate, thus many protected forests were re-designated as reserved forests.

Question:State any three characteristics of the Subsidiary Alliance.

Answer:An Indian ruler entering into a subsidiary alliance with the British had to accept British forces in his territory and also agreed to pay for their maintenance. The ruler would accept a British people in his state.