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The share of India's economy in the world at the beginning of the eighteenth century was approximately ___ percent. |
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True or False: The imposition of tariffs on Indian textiles by British rule helped to enhance the competitiveness of Indian cloth in the market. |
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False. The imposition of nearly 80 percent tariffs on Indian textiles made Indian cloth uncompetitive. |
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Fill in the blank: The economic policy known as ___ allowed one-way free trade that favored British imports over Indian goods. |
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What was a significant consequence of the deindustrialization process in India during British rule? |
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The decline of traditional industries and the ruin of artisans and handicraftsmen. |
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True or False: The British colonial rule in India led to a significant modernization of Indian industrial sectors. |
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Fill in the blank: The economic impact of British rule resulted in India’s share of the world economy decreasing from ___ percent to ___ percent. |
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What led to the realization of India's economic decline during the British rule? |
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The decline of many cities and traditional industries, leading to a loss of livelihoods. |
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The new zamindars resorted to land grabbing and sub-infeudation due to ___ and ___ for new investments. |
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False. It caused great insecurity to the tenants who lost all their traditional rights to land. |
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Fill in the blank: The peasant suffered under a triple burden of the Government, zamindar, and ___. |
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What factors contributed to the stagnation and deterioration of agriculture during this period? |
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Fill in the blank: The emergence of intermediaries in land tenure systems led to increased ___ for peasants. |
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The regular recurrence of famines in India indicates the impact of ___ on the agrarian economy. |
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True or False: The commercialization of agriculture in India primarily benefited local farmers. |
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Fill in the blank: Commercial crops such as cotton, jute, and ___ were more profitable than food grains. |
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What was the trend of agricultural commercialization in India during the colonial period? |
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The trend involved the shift towards growing cash crops for export rather than food crops for local consumption. |
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Fill in the blank: The plantation sector of Indian agriculture, including tea and coffee, was primarily owned by ___. |
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True or False: The cultivation of spices and fruits in India did not cater to a wider market. |
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False. It catered to a wider market and was part of the commercialization trend. |
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The destruction of the textile industry in India is an example of ___ deindustrialization. |
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True or False: The first cotton textile mill in India was established in 1855. |
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Fill in the blank: The shipbuilding industry was particularly prominent in regions such as ___ and ___. |
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True or False: Industrial development in India was characterized by a balanced growth across all regions. |
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False. Industrial development showed lopsided patterns, favoring some regions over others. |
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Identify one major consequence of the British colonial policy on Indian industry. |
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Fill in the blank: The first jute mill in India was established in ___ in 1855. |
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The theory proposed by Dadabhai Naoroji regarding the economic conditions in India is known as the theory of ___ . |
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True or False: The development of railways in India was aligned with the country's industrial needs. |
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False. The development of railways was not coordinated with India's industrial needs. |
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The essence of nineteenth-century colonialism in India involved transforming the country into a supplier of ___ and ___ for the British metropolis. |