India and the British Empire

In the recently 1700s, India became part of the British imperium. Britain arrived on Indias continent and realise the country had a riches of materials and goods they thought could be employ to expand the empires apportion and power and shake off a lot of currency at the same time. India specialized in cotton and metal. When Britain conquered India they introduced legion(predicate) good changes to correct the country. They exported goods from India to legion(predicate) countries so introducing Indian socialization to a far wider earreach than Indian could have do on its own at the time. This increase in workmanship also created wealth for Indian merchants, tradesmen and farmers. By 1850 India was a boastful supplier of rice tea. As India was non a genuinely developed country they benefitted from Britains transport expertise and an ample network of roads and railways were build that made traveling a lot easier and faster. They also serveed to improve the lot of t he Indian mickle in the country by setting up schools and bounteous more children an access to education. They ameliorate the next generation in India to help the empire modulate in areas of administration, trade and law. The Empire not only helped in the cities but expanded its influence to the countryside where the vast absolute majority of the population were engaged in farming. To get more from the crops they created irrigation systems so that they could also earn more as crops grew better. The improvements Britain introduced to India produced so frequently revenue for the Empire that it was called the streamer jewel of the British Empire.\nWhen England came to rule all over India there were many disputes and just about felt the country was not benefitting but changing for the worst. ab initio the English came to exploit trade in India and increase the income of the Empire and so there chief(prenominal) motivation was not to help the country improve unless it benefit ted them. It is true up the British invested heavily in industry, but people were worked genuinely ha...