________ was the main centre of British in western India
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Answer. Answer: Surat and Bombay (now Mumbai).
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Surat was the main center of British in western India.
- In '1759', 'British' rulers took it's 'management' from the 'Mughals' until the start of the 'twentieth century'. The 'town' is found on the 'stream Tapi' and has regarding 'six kilometers' beside the 'Arabian sea'. Because of these 'reasons', the 'town' emerged as a 'vital trade center' and enjoyed 'prosperity' through 'ocean' change in the 'sixteenth', 'seventeenth', and 'eighteenth' centuries. 'Surat' became the 'foremost' 'vital trade' link between 'India' and 'plenty' of different 'countries' and was at the 'peak of prosperity' until the increase of 'Bombay port' within the 'seventeenth' and 'eighteenth' centuries.
- The 'British' and 'Dutch' each claimed 'management' of the town, however in '1800', land took 'management' of 'Surat'. By the center of the 'nineteenth century', 'Surat' had become a 'stagnant town' with concerning 'eighty thousand' 'inhabitants'. once 'India's railways' opened, the 'town' started turning 'prosperous' once more.
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