Social Sciences, asked by vaibhavtekwanipbrdw4, 1 year ago

explain who were gomasthas

Answers

Answered by techniv723
3

Gomastha (also spelled Gumastha or Gumasta, Persian: agent[1]) described an Indian agent of the British East India Company employed in the Company's colonies, to sign bonds, usually compellingly, by local weavers and artisans to deliver goods to the Company.[2] The prices of the goods were fixed by the gomasthas. The goods were exported by the Company to Europe and America.[2] A gomastha may also be described as ‘a paid manager of the private trader’s concerns’, who claimed ‘hardly any share in the profit and loss of his employer’s business’

Answered by radhikasri
2
they were the person who were appointed by British
officials to look after the weavers of India
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