Company rule in India

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    When Britain annexed and ruled India, they made great changes and created a vast impact. Britain invaded India knowing that India would offer many benefits and that there were many people to take from. When the British ruled, they had very forceful system and used many tactics to make sure they had full control over the Indians, therefor changing the ways the Indian thought. Lastly, the British made many adjustments in India’s culture as well. The British definitely changed the daily lives of…

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    colonial revolts in India and Jamaica, it also presented a counter-narrative to this depiction of righteousness and legitimate repression. The magazine mercilessly bashed the Britons whose actions somehow benefitted the cause of the rebels and their dissenting countrymen who vilified the way the repressions were handled. In fact, in both colonies, ‘the uprising had disrupted not only the formal structures of imperial rule but also the imperial representations that had legitimized such rule’…

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    The British actually started the chain of events, which led to the independence of India, when they decided to educate the Indians in western fashion with English as the common language. In 1885 the Indians founded the Indian National Congress to campaign for the independence of India. According to Auma Asaf Ali, one of the leaders of the group, "All the leadership had spent their early years in England. They were influenced by British thought, British ideas, that is why our leaders were always…

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    defeated in India in 1857 because of the riots in central and northern India but in spring of 1858 they came back into the game. This was called the Revolt of 1857 and because the British came back a lot of violence occurred from both sides leading equal amounts of counter-violence. Since the British executed the rebels, the rebels also killed white civilians like women and children without mercy. This led to the Kanpur massacre in June 27, 1857. The revolt ended the rule of the East India…

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    The British East India Company, in the first 50 years of its existence, had no interest in the development of colonies, preferring to engage in trade only, following the pattern set by the Portuguese. This pattern was changed by 1650 when the power of the old guard British royalist merchants was broken, and a new class of merchants wrested control of the Company. They followed the pattern set by the colonial mer- chants in American colonies and the West Indies, and sought to establish a network…

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    1750-1900 is The British East India Company’s overpowering control over India’s economy resulting in a “Puppet Delhi”, the Sepoys set up to work unfairly by Britain causing social rebellion, and the political British Raj’s hold over India, causing a sense of nationalism and enlightenment thinking. The first effect Imperialism had on India is the overbearing British East India Company’s control over the economy. From about 1600-1874, The British East India…

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    impacted by imperialism were Nigeria and India. Imperialism was very beneficial for the European and American powers, but had a negative impact on the countries who faced this which would lead to issues. One example that gives insight to how India was impacted by Britain’s imperialism, is Dadabhai Naoroji’s speech, “The Pros and Cons of British Rule.” Naoroji, a man born into a prosperous family, left his math career so he can fight for better conditions for India. After moving to Britain,…

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    in the 1970’s. Today India is a top provider of pharmaceuticals to the world and India’s industry provides over 90% of their country’s drug needs. Globally the Indian industry is fourth overall in volume, and ranks thirteenth in value. Combined these ranks put the Indian market very near the top. This success is due to India’s government implementing new rules for the industry, forcing patent recognition, and respecting intellectual property rights of pharmaceuticals. India signed the World…

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    also holds true in India. Girls grow up learning how to do tasks around the house by following their mothers’ footsteps and doing it as they grow up. In America, toy companies make more cooking, cleaning, and baby doll toys for girls than boys. On the other hand, toy companies make action figures, planes, and cars for boys. It is rarely ever seen or promoted that boys play with “girl” toys or do domestic tasks. By creating this barrier between boys’ and girls’ toys, toy companies are promoting…

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    standard of dealing of the company, and violation of fair play condition where every shareholder who assigned their money to the company is eligible to rely. Moreover, the complaining member should show that he is facing oppression in his own capacity as a member but not in some other capacity. To create oppression the persons who are involved in the affairs of the company must be found guilty of fraud, misconduct or misfeasance towards the other members of the company; or carrying out unfair…

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