Why is the Industrial Revolution so important?
The Industrial Revolution was important. It transformed the economies of the many European countries to the point that their economies... View Article
The Industrial Revolution was important. It transformed the economies of the many European countries to the point that their economies... View Article
The Industrial Revolution transformed economies that had been based on agriculture and handicrafts into economies based on large-scale industry, mechanized... View Article
The Industrial Revolution started with advancements in technology such as the steam engine, electricity that allowed a previously agricultural society... View Article
Birsa Munda was a freedom fighter, religious leader, and folk hero who belonged to the Munda tribe. He is well... View Article
The main objective of the Munda revolt was to restore traditional land rights to the tribals which had been trampled... View Article
The impact of the Munda revolt was the establishment of the Chotanagpur Tenancy Act in 1908. The act banned the... View Article
Birsa Munda, the leader of the Dharti Aaba meaning ‘father of the land’. Even a century after the end of... View Article
The cause of the Munda revolt was the unfair land grabbing practices by colonial and local authorities that demolished the... View Article
The word Ulgulan means ‘Great Tumult’. The rebellion sought to establish the rights of the indigenous people over their resources... View Article
The Ulgulan revolt was a 19th century tribal rebellion led by Birsa Munda. It took place in the region south... View Article
Fort William was named after King William III, the reigning monarch when the fort was constructed. For further reading check... View Article
Fort William was set up under the supervision of John Goldsborough. It was situated near the bank of the river.... View Article
The main purpose of establishing this college was to teach Indian Languages to British officers to make the administration smooth... View Article
Fort William College was established by Lord Richard Wellesley in order to provide instruction in the vernacular languages of India... View Article
The Indigo Commission was set up to mitigate the worst effects of the Indigo rebellion and to look into the... View Article
The Indigo commission was a commission set up by the British in order to look into the grievances of the... View Article
The British needed Indigo to produce the blue dye in clothes. Such clothes were in great demand in Britain and... View Article
Indigo was cultivated through the ryotic system. In this system planters made the ryots to sign a contract or an... View Article
Blue Dye was in great demand following the Industrial Revolution in Europe. In order to meet this demand, the British... View Article
Indigo was cultivated by persuading farmers to plant indigo instead of food crops. To facilitate this the British provided loans... View Article