Why were the Indian farmers unwilling to cultivate opium? Give three reasons.
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Answered by
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Indian farmers unwilling to cultivate opium because-
This sopiled the fertilty of the soil
It was a drug plant, also poisonous, health related hazzards
due to the strict behavour of british, decreased price of food garins
This sopiled the fertilty of the soil
It was a drug plant, also poisonous, health related hazzards
due to the strict behavour of british, decreased price of food garins
Answered by
0
The following are the three reasons why Indian farmers were unwilling to grow opium.
Explanation:
The following are the three reasons why Indian farmers were unwilling to grow opium:
- The cultivation of opium required well-manured lands. This was the piece of land on which Indian farmers used to grow their pulses. It meant that farmers had to grow their pulses on the inferior quality of the land. This would have resulted in the loss of cultivators.
- Many cultivators had no land. They used to cultivate the land by paying some rent in exchange for leasing land from the landlord. The rent for the plot of land was extremely high thus the cultivators did not want to cultivate opium.
- The third reason was that the cultivation of opium required extra care as it was a delicate crop. For the cultivation of this crop, cultivators had to ignore their other crops.
Learn more:
Three reasons why the indian farmers were unwilling to grow opium in their farms
brainly.in/question/7394557
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