Social changes in Britain which led to an increase in women readers were
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- The middle classes became more prosperous in the eighteenth century. Women, therefore, got more leisure to read as well as write novels.
- The subject-matter of many novels was women, their emotions and identities, their experiences and problems. Many novels were about domestic life- a theme about which women were allowed to speak with authority. The novels of Jane Austen give us a glimpse of the world of women in general rural society in Britain. These subjects increased their interests and led to increase in women readers.
- Women drew upon their experience, wrote about family life and earned public recognition.
- However when women began writing novels many people feared that they would neglect their traditional role as wives and mothers and homes would be in disorder.
- By the nineteenth century, images of women reading silently, in the privacy of the room, became common in European paintings.
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The various technological and institutional reforms consist of various measures taken by the Central and State governments from time to time. Flooding of fields with water is now being replaced by drip irrigation and the use of sprinklers. Chemical fertilizers are being used on a large scale, to increase the farm yields. Bio- fertilisers are now supplementing them. High yielding and early maturing quality seeds have been developed. Most of these technology inputs gave birth to Green Revolution in sixties and seventies of twentieth century. White Revolution followed the Green Revolution.
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