History, asked by marwahavansh3628, 11 months ago

How did Indian hill stations become racial enclaves for the Europeans in the 19th century? Explain two reasons.

Answers

Answered by dreamrob
1

Indian hill stations became a racial enclave for the Europeans because of the following reasons:

1) Hill stations developed because these are strategic importance for sheltering barriers and launching operations against rivals.

2) Hill stations are looking beautiful and their climate was similar to the European climate.

So they became attractive for emperors.

• Indian hill stations are very cool, free from diseases and these places are refreshing for European people.

Answered by maryamkincsem
0

By the 1880s, in a year the Indian hill station re treatment by the Royal government was well developed.

Explanation:

  • In spite of the strength of this new tradition, such relocation of colonial administration never missed its critics.
  • As the 19th century, the framework for British control of India was formed, Strategies and Practices for maintaining the control required mediation and framework for defining duty between government and subject targeted for dominance.
  • Europeans remade homes comparable to their old homes.
  • British made educational and religious buildings and churches.

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