Question

why were Indians dissatisfied with the. social reform undertaken by British rule?​

Answer 1

Answer:

British introduced important social reforms in the country. For example, the Bengal Sati Regulation Act was passed in 1829, declaring the practise of Sati as illegal. They also passed the Widow Remarriage Act in 1856. These reforms received mixed response from Indians. While progressive and educated Indians welcomed these reforms, conservative Indians considered these reforms as interferences made by the British in Indian. They criticised the British for passing these reforms.

Explanation:

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Answer 2

Answer:

Your answer:–

Explanation:

Indians were dissatisfied with the social reforms undertaken by British rule because they found these to hurt their religious sentiment. British interfered in the religious beliefs of the indians as they enacted many Acts against widow marriage, sati Hindus thought that their religion is in danger. Secondly, introduction of railways and telegraphs were another reason as they believed that railways were introduced in order to break their social orders and caste rules and telegraphs were introduced to hang them.Thirdly, an English Magistrate at Agra had issued an instruction that every native have to salute whenever they saw any English man in the street. This hurled the indignity of the Indians.Last but not the least fears regarding English education.

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