History, asked by gshfgh1253, 1 year ago

Five way which various laws pass by the british affected the pastoralist

Answers

Answered by DonDj
2
The laws are :-
1. Khakee Dressing: Officially, Sir Harry Bernet is found to be behind the idea of introducing a Khakee colour of dressing which is still prevalent since 1847.
2. Left Handed Traffic Arrangement: British started this system in 1800 in India.
3. Salt Cess Act, 1953: One must remember the Salt Satyagraha. Though his Satyagraha was against the Salt tax, however you may be surprised to know that even today, the Salt is taxed based on the ‘Salt Cess Tax Act of 1953’. 
4. Indian Police Act, 1861: This act was framed by British after the revolt of 1857. The main aim of the British Government before passing this law was to establish a Police force which can tackle any revolt against the Government. 
5. Indian Evidence Act, 1872:  This Act was passed by the British Government in 1872. It is applicable on all the proceedings of the law including  court marshal. Though it is not valid on arbitration. 
Hope it helps
Answered by ananya162
1
the laws passed by the colonial goverment affected the lives of indian pastoralists in many ways.

the colonial authorities enacted the Waste land rules through which uncultivated lands were taken over for cultivation.This led to lack of sufficient grazing land for the cattle of the pastoralists.

various Forest Acts were eated which restricted the free movement of the pastoralists.their movement was regulated.

The Criminal Tribe act passed by the colonial government classified many communities of craftsmen, traders, and pastoralists as criminal tribes.They were expected to live in notified village settlements and their movement was restricted.

To expand the base of taxation, the colonial authorities levied taxes on land, salt and animals. Due to this the pastoralists reduced the number of animals they had.

Quality of pastures declined due to intensive grazing and a large number of cattle died due to scarcities and famine.

hope this helps

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