what were the social and religious customs in which britishers interfered during the revolt of 1857?
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The British began to interfere with the the local religious and social customs. They denounced idol worship and dubbed local beliefs as ignorance. After 1813, there was an increase in the activities of the Christian missionaries. The Indians thought that the Government was supporting missionaries who would convert them into Christianity.
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The revolt of 1857
Explanation:
- The Britishers try to interfere in the social and religious life of the Indians.
- They criticised idol worship and called local beliefs superstition.
- Activities of the Christian missionaries increased.
- Taxing religious places.
- The supporting missionaries led to converting them into Christianity.
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