Social Sciences, asked by Ablaze, 1 year ago

what role did the British planters play in displacing tribals from their homes?

Answers

Answered by meerasp27
10
The British through forest laws, restricted grazing, banned entry of villagers and tribes to reserved forests. It lead to a loss of customary rights.
Answered by mindfulmaisel
6

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.
Similar questions