Social Sciences, asked by nidhibhardwa, 3 months ago

plz answer this question plz answer​

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Answered by tejchoola
2

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The British wanted timber, so the forests that produced it were classified as reserved forests where people were not allowed to move freely and practise jhum cultivation. ... Naturally, many tribal groups revolted against the alien and unfair colonial forest laws.

Answered by ragini2828
1

Forest Laws and Their Impact

  • The British brought about several changes in the forest laws which severely affected the lives of many tribes. The British, for example, extended their control over all forests and declared that forests were state (government) property.

  • The British wanted timber, so the forests that produced it were classified as reserved forests where people were not allowed to move freely and practise jhum cultivation. As a result, several jhum cultivators moved away to other areas and lifestyles.

  • Colonial officials decided to give jhum cultivators small patches of land in the forests to cultivate, on the condition that they would have to provide labour to the Forest Department.

  • Naturally, many tribal groups revolted against the alien and unfair colonial forest laws.

Hope it helps uh

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