Social Sciences, asked by 1642knights, 10 months ago

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Answered by sreehari9978
0

Answer:

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Answered by Anonymous
1

Answer:

here's your answer-

While factory industries grew steadily after the war, large industries

formed only a small segment of the economy. Most of them –

about 67 per cent in 1911 – were located in Bengal and Bombay.

Over the rest of the country, small-scale production continued to

predominate. Only a small proportion of the total industrial labour

force worked in registered factories: 5 per cent in 1911 and 10 per

cent in 1931. The rest worked in small workshops and household

units, often located in alleys and bylanes, invisible to the passer-by.

In fact, in some instances, handicrafts production actually expanded

in the twentieth century. This is true even in the case of the handloom

sector that we have discussed. While cheap machine-made thread

wiped out the spinning industry in the nineteenth century, the weavers

survived, despite problems. In the twentieth century, handloom

cloth production expanded steadily: almost trebling between 1900

and 1940.

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