explain 5 causes of deforestation in india in the colonial period
Answers
Answered by
2
Cutting trees for war needs
Using the trees for trading
Using the trees for trading
shabnambanutry:
can you explain it briefly
Answered by
3
1) In 1600 approximately one-sixth of india 's landmass was under cultivation. Now that figure has gone upto about half [i.e 3/6] . As population increased over the years, demand for food went up.
2) Peasants extended the boundaries of cultivation, clearing forests &breaking new land.
3) In the colonial period, cultivation expanded for a variety of reasons:* The British encouraged the production of crops like cotton, jute, sugar, etc. as the demand for these crops increased in Europe.* The colonial state thought that forests were unproductive, the forestland had to be brought under cultivation so that land could yieldrevenue.
4) Between 1880 & 1920 cultivated area rose by 6.7 million hectares.
5) Large areas of natural forests were also cleared to make way for tea, coffee & rubber plantations to meet Europe 's growing need.
2) Peasants extended the boundaries of cultivation, clearing forests &breaking new land.
3) In the colonial period, cultivation expanded for a variety of reasons:* The British encouraged the production of crops like cotton, jute, sugar, etc. as the demand for these crops increased in Europe.* The colonial state thought that forests were unproductive, the forestland had to be brought under cultivation so that land could yieldrevenue.
4) Between 1880 & 1920 cultivated area rose by 6.7 million hectares.
5) Large areas of natural forests were also cleared to make way for tea, coffee & rubber plantations to meet Europe 's growing need.
Similar questions