why did the inflow of fine Indian cotton begins to decline
Answers
Historically, fine cottons produced in India were exported to Europe.
With industrialisation, British cotton manufacture began to expand and industrialists pressurised the government to restrict cotton imports into Britain and protect local industries.
Tariffs were imposed on cloth imports into Britain, consequently the inflow of fine Indian cotton began to decline.
British manufacturers also began to seek overseas markets for their cloth.
Excluded from the British market by tariff barriers, Indian textiles now faced stiff competition in other international markets
Answer:
three reasons for the decline of Indian textile industries by the end of 19th century are as follows:
1. after the industrial revolution Britain started producing machine made Textiles which were often of better quality and cheaper than Indian textiles
2. Textiles from India head high demand in Europe for British Paas strict laws and banned
the import of textiles in Britain
3. also India had no support from the colonial British government