CBSE BOARD XII, asked by kirandeepkaur5553, 4 months ago

on the eve of independence Indian economy was under developed and feudal economy. justify the given statement​

Answers

Answered by hijiwan141
0

Answer:

become familiar with the state of the Indian economy in 1947, the year of India's Independence understand the factors that led to the underdevelopment and stagnation ... following way: “The knowledge I have acquired ...

Answered by gowthamkommalapati
0

Answer:

The primary objective of this book,

Indian Economic Development, is to

familiarise you with the basic features

of the Indian economy, and its

development, as it is today, in the

aftermath of Independence. However, it

is equally important to know something

about the country’s economic past even

as you learn about its present state and

future prospects. So, let us first look at

the state of India’s economy prior to the

country’s independence and form an

idea of the various considerations that

shaped India’s post-independence

development strategy.

The structure of India’s presentday economy is not just of current

making; it has its roots steeped in

history, particularly in the period when

India was under British rule which

lasted for almost two centuries before

India finally won its independence on

15 August 1947. The sole purpose of

the British colonial rule in India was

to reduce the country to being a raw

material supplier for Great Britain’s

own rapidly expanding modern

industrial base. An understanding of

the exploitative nature of this

relationship is essential for any

assessment of the kind and level of

development which the Indian

economy has been able to attain over

the last six and half decades. 1.2

1.2 LOW LEVEL OF ECONOMIC

DEVELOPMENT UNDER THE

COLONIAL RULE

India had an independent economy

before the advent of the British rule.

Though agriculture was the main

source of livelihood for most people,

yet, the country’s economy was

characterised by various kinds of

manufacturing activities. India was

particularly well known for its

handicraft industries in the fields of

cotton and silk textiles, metal and

precious stone works etc. These

products enjoyed a worldwide market

based on the reputation of the fine

quality of material used and the high

standards of craftsmanship seen in all

imports from India.

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