Why were the forests considered unproductive by the British Officials ? Answer in 3 points
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•BRITISHERS CONSIDERED THE FOREST AS UNUSABLE LAND.
•THEY THOUGHT CULTIVATION IS MORE IMPORTANT AND VIEWED AS A SIGN OF PROGRESS FOR OBTAINING TEA, COFFEE AND RUBBER.
•FOREST WERE MEANT TO THE WELFARE OF TRIBAL PEOPLE BUT BRITISHERS HATE THEM AND CUTTED ALL THE FOREST.
◆◆HOPE IT WILL HELP YOU.◆◆☺️
【【MARK AS BRAINLIEST】】
•THEY THOUGHT CULTIVATION IS MORE IMPORTANT AND VIEWED AS A SIGN OF PROGRESS FOR OBTAINING TEA, COFFEE AND RUBBER.
•FOREST WERE MEANT TO THE WELFARE OF TRIBAL PEOPLE BUT BRITISHERS HATE THEM AND CUTTED ALL THE FOREST.
◆◆HOPE IT WILL HELP YOU.◆◆☺️
【【MARK AS BRAINLIEST】】
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1.RAW MATERIALS
The Britishers encouraged the production of commercial crops like jute, sugar, cotton etc. as these were used as raw materials by the British industry. They promoted the production of food grains as they were needed to feed the growing urban population.
2.UNPRODUCTIVE FORESTS
In the early nineteenth century, the colonial state thought forests to be a wilderness that had to be brought under cultivation so that the land could yield agricultural products and revenue, and enhance the income of the state.
3.PLANTATIONS
Large areas of natural forests were cleared for tea, coffee and rubber plantations to meet Europe's growing need for these commodities. The colonial government took over the forests, and gave vast areas to European planters at cheap rates.
The Britishers encouraged the production of commercial crops like jute, sugar, cotton etc. as these were used as raw materials by the British industry. They promoted the production of food grains as they were needed to feed the growing urban population.
2.UNPRODUCTIVE FORESTS
In the early nineteenth century, the colonial state thought forests to be a wilderness that had to be brought under cultivation so that the land could yield agricultural products and revenue, and enhance the income of the state.
3.PLANTATIONS
Large areas of natural forests were cleared for tea, coffee and rubber plantations to meet Europe's growing need for these commodities. The colonial government took over the forests, and gave vast areas to European planters at cheap rates.
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