At the end of the 19th century india's maharajas
Answers
AT THE end of the 19th century, India's maharajahs discovered a Parisian designer called Louis Vuitton and flooded his small factory with orders for custom-made Rolls-Royce interiors, leather picnic hampers and modish polo-club bags. But after independence, when India's princes lost much of their wealth, the orders dried up. Then in 2002 LVMH, the world's largest luxury-goods group, made a triumphant return to India, opening a boutique in Delhi and another in Mumbai in 2004. Its target was the new breed of maharajah produced by India's liberalised economy: flush, flash, and growing in number.
At the end of the 19th century India's maharajas discovered a Parisian designer called Louis Vuitton and flooded his small factory with orders for custom-made Rolls-Royce interiors, leather picnic hampers and modish polo-club bags.
Explanation:
- The Indian Maharajas did go on to discover a Persian designer named Louis Vetton.
- He had a small factory that was flooded with orders of Rolls- Royce , modish polo club bags and leather picnic hampers.
- At the onset of independence, most of the princes went on to lose their wealth and then the orders did go on to dry up.
- In the early part of the 20th century the biggest luxury group of India made an entry to India and that was the development of Maharaja system.
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