the indigo commission was formed to look into the grievances of indigo cultivators. who did the commission hold guilty
Answers
Explanation:
Monday, 28th September 2020
21:00
Dear Diary,
Today was a terrifying day. I went to get some fruits since my mom wanted to make a fruit cake. It was a nice time at the start but while returning home what happened is something i'll never be able to forget.
I was walking by the path and the I stopped on the zebra crossing because it was green light. Suddenly one man started running and a car hit him. He flew in the air and died on the spot. I called the ambulance and screamed for help. But it was just too late. It was the first time I saw someone die in front of my eyes and it was heart breaking. I wish I knew this was about to happen so I could stop him but what has happened has happened. I didn't eat dinner today and I am feeling a little sick. The face of that man's daughter killed me. I cried a lot today and also told my mom. She told me its okay but I can't just forget what happened.
Now I am feeling weak and have to sleep. Good Night.
Taylor
They held planters guilty.
- Many tenant farmers were obliged to produce indigo on a portion of their land during British control, sometimes in deplorable conditions. This indigo was used in the dyeing process.
- The planters were found guilty and were chastised for their forceful tactics with indigo farmers. It said that ryots could not benefit from indigo production.
- They warned the ryots that they might refuse to grow indigo in the future if they didn't fulfil their existing commitments.
- Gandhi Ji then led India's first action in response to the injustices bestowed upon the tenant farmers in Bihar's Champaran region.