what were the new routline and rules that were forced on indian in the mid 19th century ? class 8
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There were no fixed fee, no separate school building, no printed books, no roll – call registers, no annual examinations, and no regular timetable. In some places classes were held under a shop or temple or at the gurus home
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The rules majorly followed as per the Company Rule.
- These rulers' domains accounted for two-thirds of India in the early nineteenth century.
- When an Indian monarch protecting his area decided to form an alliance, Company welcomed it as a cost-effective way of indirect control avoiding economic and political expenses of securing alien people allegiance.
- The British had signed negotiated treaties and made trade and military alliances with the independent states making up the country. Few people supported it and also got benefitted by it.
- Indian nationals had little say in central administration, and their impact on policy and decision-making was minor even at the local level.
- In 1917, the Champaran movement began in Bihar as well. Because indigo was required by British textile mills, farmers in the particular region were forced to grow it on their own land.
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