Policy of association reduced the gap between the british and the indians, how ?
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The three most important economic policies during the british rule in India were the
(1) land revenue policy,
(2) commercial policy and
(3) the drain of wealth policy.
When the East India Company came to India they primarily sold the Indian goods abroad in order to collect all of the revenue.
It was always trying to opne up new markets where they could sell Indian goods.
Answered by
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Yes, there were certain policies that have significantly reduced the gap between the British and the Indians – the commercial policy, land policy and the drain of wealth policy.
Explanation:
- Commercial policy, Though guided by the needs of British industries, it has benefitted the Indian industries to an enormous level. It has paved a way for the in house products to develop and compete in international markets which started involving people to better their business.
- The land revenue policy helped them to conquer the whole of India as the Britishers taxed the peasants heavily to pay for export and others which involved zamindars sometimes to collect the same.
- Lastly, the drain of wealth policy has briefly segmented the gap between the British and Indian as it has largely benefitted the trades industries and other developments.
Learn more about Commercial policy
How did the British commercial policies benefited only them and what they deal of loss for the Indian Industrialist
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Which section of Indians gained from British commercial policies?
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