Explain why the local people of the subcontinent did not oppose the Portuguese.
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The State of India, also referred as the Portuguese State of India or simply Portuguese India, was a colonial state of the Portuguese Empire founded six years after the discovery of a sea route to the Indian Subcontinent by the Kingdom of Portugal. The capital of Portuguese India served as the governing centre of a string of Portuguese fortresses and settlements scattered along the Indian Ocean.
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Explain why the local people of the subcontinent did not oppose the Portuguese.
- The Portuguese were unsuccessful in India because of a lack of manpower, a reduction in their naval might, and British hostility. The Portuguese also found it challenging to preserve their colonial empire outside of India due to numerous wars with their European neighbours.
- The Portuguese made an attempt to battle but were quickly routed by the Indian Army despite the overwhelming odds against them. On December 19, 1961, the Instrument of Surrender was signed by the Governor of Portuguese India, freeing Goa from 450 years of Portuguese dominance in India.
- Portuguese efforts in India were failed because to a manpower shortage, a decline in their naval power, and British enmity. The frequent battles the Portuguese had with their European neighbours made it difficult for them to maintain their colonial empire outside of India.
- Despite the enormous odds against them, the Portuguese made an attempt to fight but were quickly routed by the Indian Army. Goa was released from 450 years of Portuguese rule in India on December 19, 1961, when the Governor of Portuguese India signed the Instrument of Surrender.
- Damo developed into a prosperous port, but when Portuguese sea power diminished, so did its significance. The town was still under Portuguese control when India annexed it in December 1961, at which point it joined the union territory of Goa, Daman, and Diu.
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