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Class 8, CH - 6, History
Class 8, CH - 6, History
Exercises
B. Match the columns.
A. Choose the correct answer and fill in the
blanks.
1. was the first to acknowledge
Column A Column B
that the poverty of India was due to the 1. Turmeric a. heavy industry
exploitative nature of British rule.
2. Tea b. machine industry13
a) Jawaharlal Nehru F.
b) Mahatma Gandhi 3. Cotton dye (l
Dadabhai Naoroji 4. Coal d. plantation industry
d) Raja Rammohan Roy
2. Indian markets were opened to all British C. Fill in the blanks.
trading companies in .
1. The economic drain theory
a) 1833 v 1813 was first put
c) 1733 d) 1901
forward by Doslabha NODMDJ
2. In exchange for its fine silk
3. The industry worst hit by
was
and indigo, India received
fabrics, spices
the colonial economic policies. Mn Sy8
3. Export of
a) iron textile by Britain.
printedLalihe was banned
c) plantation d) coal
4 The weavers used the
inninh to spin
4 In case of default the weavers had to
a
pay yarn.
per cent penalty.
a) 40 b)33
5.
Snddgo was used to dye cloth.
35 d) 26 D. State whether true
5 The first cottonmill was set up in the statement.
or false. If false, coorrect
a) Calcutta b) Dhaka 1. The East India
Company invested money
earned from taxes
42
c) Madras L
Bombay India
in
theindiarerafts. False to encourage
moximige paht
2. The drain theory revealed the true nature 2. In your opinion, what was the role of
and economic exploitation of India at the the East India Company in the drain of
hands of the British. T3ue wealth from India?
3, To reap additional benefits, the East India
Company forced the Indian craftsmen H. Think and answer.
not only to sell their products at a lower 1. Do you agree that the British deliberately
price butalso to.buy raw.materials from falhe followed a policy of deindustrialisation in
them. buy mu1uattwntd poduchtom India for their own benefit? Give reasons
4 The Industrial,Revolution in Britain also +Un for your answer.
helped the Indian industries to-develep-
andfourishr decuntonJ destuoy faJBe
5. Plantation industry grew mostly under Self-assessment Tool
the British monopoly. we
b) brocade
questions in
in
G. Answer the following c) calico
Hustoy
Ch- Date:
Page:-
13/Tan2022
Ch 6 INaue CHaks Ond
Thduwtse
Wlond Meaninq P
t tthe
Wearek berbn INho Neaues elat
Acknouledge. zr AgHee
cHIT T7d) vacudion
Dxoin-
Decined doiwntall
Denduutaliaation- Heduchon
ndudsial_achuh
Meinllamgu aaME.
DHe-dHesings.
Date.
Ch-C Page:-
Bljan201
in 10-20 wDHdI
Ex-E A n s w e
Inas glreh by
Ang 3tconomic Dualin theoss indicate the
Dada bhai Naonoi IAlich
compHehanAive undeHStandUn
hahonalist Jegdee
Hhe_colonial situation
i The Charter Act of 1813 that opened the Indian market for other traders
resulted in more machine-made goods entering the Indian market.
ii. The British control on the export of Indian silks and printed calicoes to Britain
by imposing heavy duty on its sale in Britain.
ii. The shift in the Indian exports from manufactured goods to primary products
or raw materials in the early nineteenth century.
iv. The nineteenth century industrialisation in India that was considered by the
British officials as part of the process of modernisation
A-4. As adirect impact of Industrial Revolution, the union between agriculture and
the
domestic industry in ndia broke up and this in turn led to the destruction of
made to bear the
self-sufficient village economy. In colonial India the artisans were
thousand miles away, since the growth of
burden of development in a country six
the 1850's and 1860's and painfully slow
Indian factories was non-existent before
even afterwards.)
- Date:
Page:
Prs- 1. (Despite the progress made by the Indian industries, the pace at which they grew til1
in number and could
independence was extremely slow. The industries were few
() be found only in some areas. Further, a number of these were
and hence the
owned by the British
earned was sent to Britain. The British followed economic
profit
policies that did not serve the Indian interests and made deliberate attempts to