Social Sciences, asked by BABYDOLL0806, 3 months ago

plz help me with this devilish question ?
how did people use the forest before the rule of British why was there less danger of the forest being destroyed in those days?
plz help me with this ​

Answers

Answered by crackmehkma7172
2

Answer:

Five causes of deforestation in India during the British rule were:

a. The British considered forests as wildernesses which must be brought under cultivation to enhance the income of the state. Thus, large tracts of forest lands were cleared for cultivating land.

b. Due to high demand, forests in Britain were dissapearing. This created a problem for British Royal navy as wood as required to build ships. The British started exploring Indian forests on a massive scale.

c. Forests were destroyed to supply sleepers for railways and to further expand areas under railways.

d. The colonial government thought forests as unproductive and hence cleared them for building dams and layingdown cities.

e. Cash crops were expected to bring huge revenues. So large areas of natural forests were cleared to make way for tea, coffee and rubber plantations.

Answered by Anonymous
4

There was less danger of the forest being fully destroyed because there was no concept of complete deforestation in order to expand locality or industrial sectors.

Answered by Anonymous
3

There was less danger of the forest being fully destroyed because there was no concept of complete deforestation in order to expand locality or industrial sectors.

Answered by Anonymous
3

There was less danger of the forest being fully destroyed because there was no concept of complete deforestation in order to expand locality or industrial sectors.

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