did the british really want to educate indians? justify your answer
Answers
Answered by
65
Hey there
Not actually.
<> Slowly the British felt the need for educated Indians at some level to run the country.
<> And they strongly felt the need for India who could be employed as clerks and to help the British to deal with the locals.
<> So slowly they started opening English medium schools and Universities and colleges.
<> The British government wanted the education system to be useful to the needs of the colonial empire. This is the reason.
<> And they really never wanted to educate the Indians but only for their own desire.
Hope this helps!
Not actually.
<> Slowly the British felt the need for educated Indians at some level to run the country.
<> And they strongly felt the need for India who could be employed as clerks and to help the British to deal with the locals.
<> So slowly they started opening English medium schools and Universities and colleges.
<> The British government wanted the education system to be useful to the needs of the colonial empire. This is the reason.
<> And they really never wanted to educate the Indians but only for their own desire.
Hope this helps!
Answered by
45
yes British government wanted to educate Indians. this is because :
employing Indians with Western education in public office would reduce administrative costs.
Indians will develop Western moral values and a sense of loyalty to indians.
it will reduce social evils .
Western influence would change the lifestyle of educate Indians so that they would readily accept British goods
employing Indians with Western education in public office would reduce administrative costs.
Indians will develop Western moral values and a sense of loyalty to indians.
it will reduce social evils .
Western influence would change the lifestyle of educate Indians so that they would readily accept British goods
Similar questions