Social Sciences, asked by pk4302681, 11 months ago

what was the attitude of the British towards the settled tribes and the tribes living in the forests?​

Answers

Answered by monishajv2006
8

Answer:

the British were very harsh towards the settled tribes and the tribal living in the forests. the British when came to know about these societies existence then they made the tribal vacate the forests and the tribes were forced to do some other works for earning their livelihood. many forest areas were captured by the British for doing agriculture and some were known as reserved forests where the tribes were not allowed to go. actually the tribes were not used to do service or work as their primary needs were fulfilled by the forests in which they live. those tribes who were practicing shifting cultivation were forced to practice settled agriculture.It was against the dignity of a tribe to work for others. they considered themselves as the people of the forest. the life of the tribes were affected in many such ways.  

Explanation:

Answered by dramaqueen2008
5

Answer:

the British were very harsh towards the settled tribes and the tribal living in the forests. the British when came to know about these societies existence then they made the tribal vacate the forests and the tribes were forced to do some other works for earning their livelihood

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