Social Sciences, asked by Shuchita12, 11 months ago

The British believed in the act of writing in the light of this statement explain how British administration produces records related to their offices?

Answers

Answered by ayushyadav143
1

Answer:

The British believed in the act of writing in the light because they thought that they will thought to people which helps further them for carrying continues rule of British over the countries. .

Answered by mihirsingh994
2

hey mate !

How Do We Know What We Know?

  • Administration Produces Records
  • Administration Produces Records The British felt that all the important letters and documents must be carefully preserved. So they set up record rooms attached to administrative institutions, and institutions such as archives and museums were also established for preserving records.
  • Administration Produces Records The British felt that all the important letters and documents must be carefully preserved. So they set up record rooms attached to administrative institutions, and institutions such as archives and museums were also established for preserving records.Those official records of the British administrative offices and government departments are an important source to learn about history; they clearly wrote down every plan, instruction, policy, decision, agreement, and investigation.

Why Surveys Are Important

  • Detailed surveys were carried out by the British to map all of India, and revenue surveys (to decide how much tax was to be collected from where) were conducted in villages in order to know the topography, the quality of soil, flora, fauna, cropping patterns, etc.
  • Detailed surveys were carried out by the British to map all of India, and revenue surveys (to decide how much tax was to be collected from where) were conducted in villages in order to know the topography, the quality of soil, flora, fauna, cropping patterns, etc.By the end of the 19th century, the British had started conducting census operations which provided information about the distribution of population in different provinces, castes, religions, and their occupations.

What Official Records Do Not Tell Us

  • Official records, although very detailed and easily available, do not help us in knowing what other people in the country, people who were not directly under the British rule, felt, and what reasons were behind their actions. To know that, unofficial records are used, which of course are more difficult to find as compared to the official records.

Some non-official records are:

  • personal diaries of people
  • personal diaries of peopleaccounts of travellers and pilgrims
  • personal diaries of peopleaccounts of travellers and pilgrimsautobiographies of important people
  • personal diaries of peopleaccounts of travellers and pilgrimsautobiographies of important peoplepopular booklets
  • personal diaries of peopleaccounts of travellers and pilgrimsautobiographies of important peoplepopular bookletsnewspapers
  • personal diaries of peopleaccounts of travellers and pilgrimsautobiographies of important peoplepopular bookletsnewspaperswritings of reformers, poets, and novelists

hope it's useful to you .

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