What was the role of cartoons and caricatures in indian printing
Answers
Answered by
47
⏩Thanks For the question
▶️By the 1870s cartoons and caricatures appeared in many journals and newspapers. They commented on social and political issues.
▶️By making fun of certain beliefs, they aroused the public and made them think about certain rules of society and the role of imperial rulers.
▶️Some caricatures made fun of the educated Indian’s fascination for everything western in tastes,clothes etc.
▶️Some, on the other hand, expressed fear of change of any kind. In the field of politics they lampooned the behaviour and attitude of imperial rulers.
Thank You
▶️By the 1870s cartoons and caricatures appeared in many journals and newspapers. They commented on social and political issues.
▶️By making fun of certain beliefs, they aroused the public and made them think about certain rules of society and the role of imperial rulers.
▶️Some caricatures made fun of the educated Indian’s fascination for everything western in tastes,clothes etc.
▶️Some, on the other hand, expressed fear of change of any kind. In the field of politics they lampooned the behaviour and attitude of imperial rulers.
Thank You
Answered by
13
Answer: By 1870, caricatures and cartoons were being published in journals, newspapers, commenting on social and political issues.
Some caricatures ridiculed the educated Indians’ fascination with western clothes and tastes, while others expressed the fear of social change.
There were imperial caricatures highlighting nationalists as well as nationalist cartoons criticising imperial rule.
Similar questions