History, asked by munnu6155, 1 year ago

Explain any three problems faced by the peasants of awadh

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
131
hyyy.

In the days of Non-Cooperation Movement, the peasants of Awadh faced a lot of problems. These were
(i) Talukdars and landlords demanded from the peasants exorbitantly high rents and a variety of other taxes.
(ii) Peasants had to do begar (labour without any payment) and work at landlords farms.
(iii) As tenants, the peasants had no security of tenure, being regularly evicted so that they could acquire no right over the leased land.
Thus, the peasant movement in Awadh demanded reduction of revenue, abolition of begar and social boycott of oppressive landlords.

hope helps
Answered by kumarmonu89761
20

Answer:

(i)Talukdars and landowners sought exorbitantly high rents and a variety of additional taxes from the peasants.

(ii) Peasants were forced to work as beggars and on the farms of their landlords.

(iii) The peasants had no security of tenure as tenants; they were often evicted, preventing them from acquiring any rights to the leased land. As a result, the Awadh peasant movement demanded lower taxes, the abolition of beggars, and a social boycott of tyrannical landlords.

Explanation:

The peasants of Awadh experienced several difficulties during the Non-Cooperation Movement. These were they:

(i)Talukdars and landowners sought exorbitantly high rents and a variety of additional taxes from the peasants.

(ii) Peasants were forced to work as beggars and on the farms of their landlords.

(iii) The peasants had no security of tenure as tenants; they were often evicted, preventing them from acquiring any rights to the leased land. As a result, the Awadh peasant movement demanded lower taxes, the abolition of beggars, and a social boycott of tyrannical landlords.

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