Question

Please answer kr do na..jisko aata h..​

Answer 1

Answer:

The commission declared that the planters were unfair and the farmers were not paid enough for their toil. The commission also stated that in future the farmers could refused to grow Indigo plants and the planters did not have the right to force them.

2nd

The indigo leaves were fermented in a steeping vat. Then the liquid was extracted and oxidized in a beating vat. Finally a blue precipitate was allowed to form from the liquid in a settling vat.

3rd

The main features of ryoti system: Under the ryoti system, the planters forced the ryots or peasant to sign a contract. The village headman was also forced to sign an agreement on behalf of the ryots. The peasant received a loan from the planters to cultivate their land.

4th

In this system, the planter produced indigo on those lands which were under his direct control. The planter either bought the land or rented it from other zamindars. He directly employed labourers to produce indigo. Indigo could only be cultivated on fertile lands.

5th

To meet it increasing demand the British turned to India because the climate here was suitable to growing indigo. Answer: ... England imported Indigo from West Indies and North America Indigo plantations in the reason collapse in the late 18th century show the company turn to India to meet this needs

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