Monday, March 4, 2013

The period of British rule in India was known as the:

There can be many answers to this question.  If you are looking for a specific one that is out of a textbook or teacher instruction, consult your notes.  "Raj" is a good term.  The British referred to India as "the jewel in the crown," to describe how the British viewed the colony.  I think that other terms can be used to describe it, depending on the point of view one assumes.  For example, British politicians viewed the period of British rule in India as an excellent economic and political opportunity to continue their presence in South East Asia.  For Indians, the period of British rule in India was seen as a complex element.  On one hand, so much of India today was formed from British Rule.  Recently, on a trip to Oxford, Prime Minister Manmohan Singh argued that the Indian judicial system, educational institution, and other elements relied heavily from their British counterparts.  At the same time, many of the abuses in denial of freedom, both economic and political, could have led many Indians to argue that the period of British rule in India was known as a "living hell."

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