what role did the British planters play in displacing tribals from their homes?
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The British through forest laws, restricted grazing, banned entry of villagers and tribes to reserved forests. It lead to a loss of customary rights.
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The role British planters play in displacing tribals from their homes:
- The British banned the entry of villagers and tribes into reserved forests through forest laws, and restricted grazing. It resulted in the loss of usual rights.
- It led to tribal displacement, which then forced them to seek alternative jobs.
- Most of the tribal people were employed through contractors for the agriculture process. They were paid unfit wages, worked under terrible working regulations, and were prevented from returning home.
- They worked under the strict supervision of the government.
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