Describe the condition of indentured labour that migrated from India During the nineteenth century.
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Many Indians agreed to become indentured labourers to escape the widespread poverty and famine in the 19th century. Some travelled alone; others brought their families to settle in the colonies they worked in. The demand for Indian indentured labourers increased dramatically after the abolition of slavery in 1834.
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The condition of indentured labour that migrated from India during the nineteenth century:
- In the 'nineteenth century', thousands of intended labors and Chinese labors migrated to work in mines, plantations, in the road, and railway establishes projects around the world.
- In India, they were 'hired under contracts' for five years for plantation work and they would return back home once the contract and work were over.
- Most Indian indentured labors came from the present-days areas of central India, dry district of Tamil Nadu and eastern Uttar Pradesh.
- Many became indentured laborers to escape the widespread poverty and famine which became worse in the 19th century.
- Some traveled alone, and others 'brought their families' to 'settle in the colonies' they worked in.
Learn more about indentured labor:
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