why did some zamindars join the peasants in the indigo revolts?
Answers
Answered by
34
The following points may help you:
a) Similarly, the British policy towards expanding production of Indigo had its own flaws , as it required large piece of land,more labour ,at the same persistent cultivation of indigo affected the overall fertility of the land ,later resulting the blue rebellion.
b)In many villages,zamindars rendered their support to the peasants.
c)this zamindars were disappointed with increasing power of the planter.
d)In many regions, planters had compelled zamindars to give their land on
lease for indigo cultivation.
e)that became a cause for resentment.
a) Similarly, the British policy towards expanding production of Indigo had its own flaws , as it required large piece of land,more labour ,at the same persistent cultivation of indigo affected the overall fertility of the land ,later resulting the blue rebellion.
b)In many villages,zamindars rendered their support to the peasants.
c)this zamindars were disappointed with increasing power of the planter.
d)In many regions, planters had compelled zamindars to give their land on
lease for indigo cultivation.
e)that became a cause for resentment.
ashu37:
Agar ans pasand aya toh brainliest varna thanks bhi nahi
Answered by
4
Answer:
The indigo farmers revolted in the Nadia district of Bengal by refusing to grow indigo. They attacked the policemen who intervened. The planters, in response to this, increased the rents and evicted the farmers which led to more agitations.
In April 1860, all the farmers in the Barasat division of the districts Nadia and Pabna went on a strike and refused to grow indigo
Similar questions