Five causes of deforestation during British easy ans
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The causes for deforestation in India during British rule were:
(i) Increase in population, leading to growth in demand for food, and extension of land under cultivation at the expense of forests.
(ii) Colonisation by the British encouraged production of commercial crops.
(iii) Increased demand for timber due to expansion of railways and for ship building purposes.
(iv) Large areas of forests were also cleared to make way for plantation crop
(i) Increase in population, leading to growth in demand for food, and extension of land under cultivation at the expense of forests.
(ii) Colonisation by the British encouraged production of commercial crops.
(iii) Increased demand for timber due to expansion of railways and for ship building purposes.
(iv) Large areas of forests were also cleared to make way for plantation crop
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1) the british encouraged the commercial crops like sugar, wheat,jute and cotton.
2) They cleared forest for cultivation.
3) they cleared forest for railways and sleepers.
4) they cleared forest for tea, coffee and rubber plantation.
5) in early 19th century the oak was diapperaring.This created a problem for royal navy. so search teams were send to explore the forest resourses.
2) They cleared forest for cultivation.
3) they cleared forest for railways and sleepers.
4) they cleared forest for tea, coffee and rubber plantation.
5) in early 19th century the oak was diapperaring.This created a problem for royal navy. so search teams were send to explore the forest resourses.
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