Social Sciences, asked by harsh2918, 1 year ago

not everyone welcomed the printed book and those who did also had fears about it justify the statement with three arguments

Answers

Answered by razy7292pblvn2
3
Some people welcomed this change whereas some people Expressed apprehensions about it far reaching effects.

1.Easy availability of printed books created the possibility for wide circulation of Ideas.
In Europe A Latin Scholar, Erasmus expressed grave doubts about easily available printed books. He opined that easy availability of printed book was harmful to serious scholarship.

2.It was feared that if there was no control over what was printed and read, religious and radical views might spread.

3. It would lessen the authority of valuable literature and the valuable literature would be destroyed. Rich and valuable works would lose their significance in the presence of ignorant, slanderous , seditious and religious books.


OR

The colonial administrators find Vernacular novels to be a valuable source of information on native life and Customs on account of a variety of reasons some reasons are as follows:

1.Colonial rulers found ‘Vernacular ‘ novels very illuminating and informative. This knowledge was useful for effective governance in India.

2. The Vernacular novels portrayed the customs comma habits, religious beliefs and dress code of various communities.

3.As outsiders, the Colonial rulers knew little about life inside Indian households. The new novels in Indian languages often had descriptions of domestic life.

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Hope this will help you.....


Bhanu0826: Bro can't it be written short as it's very long for a 3 mark question
Answered by zameerabdulla
1
The church offiicials welcomed print as they could spread the messsae if bible in an easier way now but a the same time they feared that people might also interpret the bible in their own way and create irreligious believes

The valuable literature would be destroyed

Widespread of criticism

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