Question

Why did the british interest in education begin in the second decade of 19th century?

Answer 1

Answer:

The British interest in education began in the second decade of 19th century. The government realised that it was better to employ educated Indians, as it would drastically bring down the administrative costs. Moreover, such educated Indians under the influence of western learning would be loyal to British government.

Explanation:

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Answer 2

The introduction of western education in India

Explanation:

The English East India Company did not take any interest in education of Indians in the beginning. The need to learn English language was felt by a number of people English traders also needed to learn the Indian languages for trade transactions in the 18th century Warren Hastings setup the Madrasas to study Muslim law and related subjects and in 1791 Jonathan Duncan started the Sanskrit college at Banaras for the study of Hindu law and philosophy .

• The British interest in education began in the second decade of 19th century. The government realized that it was better to employ educated Indians, as it would drastically bring down the administrative costs. Because the cost of the English Officers is very high.
• The British Government had to bear the burden of paying salaries and to maintain the lifestyle of the European officers.Moreover, such educated Indians under the influence of western learning would be loyal to British government. They would easily accept British goods.