Social Sciences, asked by raginip907, 10 months ago

The Zamindars of British Indian period resembles the...
... of Russian community.​

Answers

Answered by skyfall63
0

Zamindars of British Indian period resembled Kulaks of Russian community.

Explanation:

  • Kulaks were the affluent party of farmers who were leading and owning several livestock and horses, recruiting and offering mortgage credits to people who had asked for their debts.
  • They paid for money and served the key & central role prior to the Russian revolution in the village's administrative services.
  • They eventually became entrepreneurs, and in many sectors they began to spend big resources.
  • The Soviet administration was unable to see the lucrative role occupied by the Kulaks and proceeded to tax heavily and reduced their ability to rent their property.
  • When the Soviet govt supported kulaks, the peasants were haughty and exiled to rural areas.

To Know more

What is the cause of Russian revolution?

brainly.in/question/4441993

Answered by Anonymous
0

Answer:

Kulaks

Explanation:

Kulaks were the prosperous wealthy peasants and owned large farms, horses and cattle. They were capable of hiring labour and leasing land. They were important figures in the Russian villages and used to lend money and played important roles in the administrative and social affairs. The Russian Marxist government launched " dekulakization" in 1929 and collectivised 75 percent of the total farms. The ones who resisted were arrested and their properties were confiscated. They were similar to Indian "Zamindars".

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