Question

I. Arrange the events that took place in a proper chronological order. · The company introduced Permanent Settlement. · There were two main systems of indigo cultivation – nij and ryoti. · Optimistic officials had imagined that the new system (Munro system) would transform the peasants into rich enterprising farmers. But this did not happen. · India was the biggest supplier of Indigo in the world at that time. · Holt Mackenzie devised a new system known as the mahalwari system. · When Mahatma Gandhi returned to India from South Africa, a peasant from Bihar persuaded him to visit Champaran and see the plight of the indigo cultivators there. · As the blue rebellion spread, ryots refused to pay rents to the planters, and attacked indigo factories. · The Mughal emperor appointed the East India Company as the Diwan of Bengal. · Ryotwari system was tried on a small scale by Alexander Read in some of the areas that were taken over by the company after the wars with Tipu Sultan. · A terrible famine killed 10 million people in Bengal

Answer 1

Answer:

Photosynthesis is a process used by plants and other organisms to convert light energy into chemical energy that, through cellular respiration, can later be released to fuel the organism's activities..

Explanation:

Answer 2

Below is that the timeline of all the given events -

1765 - The Mughal emperor appointed the East India Company as the Diwan of Bengal.

1769 - A terrible famine killed 10 million people in Bengal

1777 - There have been 2 main systems of indigo cultivation - Nij and Ryoti

1793 - The East India Company introduced Permanent Settlement.

1820 - Optimistic officials had imagined that the new system - Munro system would transform the peasants into rich enterprising farmers.

1820 - Ryotwari system was tried on a little scale in a number of areas that were seized by the EIC after the wars with Tipu Sultan

1822 - Holt Mackenzie devised a replacement system referred to as Mahalwari System

1859 - Because the blue rebellion spread, ryots refused to pay rents to the planters, and attacked indigo factories.

19th Century - India was the largest supplier of Indigo within the world at that point

1915 - When spiritual leader, Mahatma Gandhi returned to India from South Africa, a peasant from Bihar persuaded him to go to Champaran and see the plight of the indigo cultivators there.