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effect of revenue policies on agriculture


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Answered by Anonymous
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The British experimented with various land revenue settlement in different parts of the country; all of which were aimed at extracting the maximum revenue. Hence, the condition of the peasants became miserable dur to perpetual indebtedness.

Land became a saleable commodity Because, in times of need, the peasant could mortgage or sell it.

Begari or bonded labour increased as the peasants were forced to sell their land due to the high rate of revenue.

Agriculture continued to be stagnant as neither the British nor the landlord's took step to improve it. They did not provide irrigation facilities, seeds, ploughs, fertilizers and did not try to educate the farmers.

Famine continued to be a regular feature as land productivity fell.

Answered by Anonymous
1

Answer:

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Land became a saleable commodity Because, in times of need, the peasant could mortgage or sell it.

Begari or bonded labour increased as the peasants were forced to sell their land due to the high rate of revenue.

Agriculture continued to be stagnant as neither the British nor the landlord's took step to improve it. They did not provide irrigation facilities, seeds, ploughs, fertilizers and did not try to educate the farmers.

Famine continued to be a regular feature as land productivity fell.

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