I believe it was the Stock Market Crash of 1929
British Colonial Rule: Impact # 1.
Destruction of Indian Handicrafts:
The Industrial Revolution in England created a serious impact on Indian economy as it reversed the character and composition of India’s foreign trade. This led to destruction of Indian handicrafts although there was no substantial growth of modern factory industry.
The factors which were responsible for the gradual decay of Indian handicrafts were—disappearance of princely courts and their patronage, aggressive trade policy of the East India Company and the British Government, increasing competition of British machine—made goods and increasing demand for Western commodities as a result of foreign influence.
The destruction of Indian handicrafts created a vacuum in Indian markets which was subsequently fed by British manufactured goods. The destruction of Indian handicrafts led to serious unemployment problem and the weavers were most seriously affected.
Moreover, this unemployed craftsmen and artisans could not find any alternative occupation open to them and thus they had to return to agricultural sector leading to ‘progressive ruralisation of India’. Thus, this dependence of population on agriculture gradually increased from 55 per cent in 1901 to 72 per cent in 1931 and this led to progressive sub-division and fragmentation of agricultural holdings.
British Colonial Rule: Impact # 2.
New Land System:
New land system of the British ruler also created a serious impact on the Indian economy. During the East India Company rule, the company administrators imposed land revenue at exorbitant rates and thereby realised larger returns from land.
Thereafter, the British Government introduced the land settlement in 1793. Permanent settlement was introduced in Bengal and other neighbouring areas, and then gradually extended to other states. This settlement led to introduction of zamindary system where zamindars were responsible for collecting and remitting the land revenue to the British rulers.
Later on, another system known as ryotwary settlement was also introduced in Bombay and Madras and then subsequently to northeastern and north-western India where peasant landlords were directly responsible to the state for the annual payment of land revenue.
Under both these systems, the land revenue or the rent fixed was excessively high and this led to destruction of the organic village community in India.
In this connection, Daniel and Alice Thorner wrote, “Whereas the zamindary system made the landlords masters of the village communities, the Ryotwary system cut through the heart of the village communities by making separate arrangement between each peasant cultivator and the state”.
Thus the new land system of the British created a class of absentee landlords making way for exploitation of the peasants. Thus both the zamindary system and the Ryotwary system introduced by the British led to the concentration of economic power in the hands of few. This resulted total depression in agriculture and industry.
British Colonial Rule: Impact # 3.
Commercialisation of Agriculture:
Commercialisation of Indian agriculture during the British period created a serious impact on the Indian economy. Commercialisation of agriculture indicates production of various crops not for home consumption but for sale. Industrial revolution in Britain had raised the demand for agro-raw-materials, especially raw cotton, jute, sugarcane, groundnuts etc. for British industries.
As the British industries were offering higher prices for commercial crops the peasants gradually started to shift their cropping pattern substituting commercial crops for food crops. In some areas commercialisation of agriculture reached to such an extent that the peasants even could not produce food crops for their home consumption and started to purchase foodstuff from the mandis.
Moreover, the development of irrigation also intensified the commercialisation of agriculture in India.
British Colonial Rule: Impact # 4.
Development of Railway Network:
The development of an elaborate railway network primarily intensified the commercialisation of agriculture and on the other hand brought foreign machine made manufactures to India. This sharpened the competition of machine made goods with Indian handicrafts which resulted into total destruction of Indian handicrafts industry.
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Answer:
"Starting today, I need to forget what's gone. Appreciate what still remains and look forward to what's coming next."
"Pain makes you stronger, fear makes you braver, heartbreak makes you wiser."
"I will not allow myself to not feel chosen every single day. And I’ll wait till whenever that is." — Hannah Brown
"Sometimes good things fall apart so better things can come together."
"Live for what today has to offer, not for what yesterday has taken away."
"Accept what is, let go of what was, and have faith in what will be."
"Don't be afraid to start over. It’s a brand new opportunity to rebuild what you truly want."
"Inhale the future, exhale the past."
"Don’t cry because it’s over, smile because it happened."
The three
Korean dynasty with the list of events and developments are the following:
<span>1. </span>Silla dynasty- Under this
dynasty, Korea became a tributary state of China. As Chinese influence
increased, Confucian views took root. However, Koreans adapted Confucian ideas
to fit their own traditions.
<span>2. </span>The Koryo dynasty- replaced the
Silla dynasty in 935. Confucianism and Buddhism
were both influential during this time. Koreans used woodblock printing from
China to produce Buddhist texts. They also learned to make Chinese porcelain.
They then perfected the technique for making a porcelain with an unusual blue-green
glaze called celadon.
<span>3. </span><span>Choson dynasty- the
longest-lasting, but final, Korean dynasty. Set up by Korean general Yi
Song-gye who overthrew Koryo who returned to power when the Mongols rule
collapsed after an almost 119 years that they occupied the country where they 1st
invaded Korea in 1231 until 1350s.</span>
