in the 18 century European trader established black town in bombay calcutta and madras . these can be looked up as which land of inequality
Answers
It can be referred to as structural inequality.
Structural inequality is defined as a condition where one category of people are given an unequal status in relation to other categories of people. It refers to the inequalities which are rooted in the normal operations of the dominant social institutions and may be divided into categories like residential segregation, employment, healthcare and educational discrimination.
In the 18th century Bombay, Calcutta and Madras became important cities. There were separate living areas for the Indians and the Europeans. The Indians lived in the Black Towns which were characterized by chaos, anarchy, filth and disease. While the British lived in fortified areas which were clean and hygienic. For example, they lived in Fort St. George in Madras, Fort William in Calcutta.
The correct answer could be - Structural inequality.
Structural inequality is the deliberate causing of difference in between the social structures of people based on their status, religion, gender, nationality, etc.
During the British rule, the European traders set up their trading centres in many places. However, they occupied the better places in places like Bombay, Calcutta, and in Madras. While the more common places were considered as black towns where the Indians had to live.
In Calcutta, the Europeans had to put a major project for building the New Fort William and its dockyard. So, they lived in the area of Fort William. In Madras Presidency, they lived in the area of the St. George Fort which was close to the harbour and the sea.