11.4 Imperialism in India. Setting the Stage British East India Company (BEIC) was the ruling for in India as early as the late 1700s.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Age of Imperialism Chapter Eleven
Advertisements

British Imperialism in India
Question 1 Why would sepoy’s protest getting weapons from the British in 1857? A. The sepoy’s hated to use guns B. The sepoy’s were upset with the British.
Imperialism to Indepedence
British Imperialism in India
Imperialism India. India Throughout history India had always been a trading post which traders and merchants could obtain Throughout history India had.
Imperialism to Indepedence
British Imperialism in India
British Imperialism in India. BRITAIN ESTABLISHES DOMINANCE IN INDIA In 1600s, Britain sets up trading posts in India By the mid 1800s – Britain controlled.
British Imperialism in India
In the late nineteenth century, the British commonly referred to the Suez Canal in Egypt as the “Lifeline of the Empire” because it: A: held large deposits.
Ch 11 Sec 4.  British East India Company arrives in the 1600s  India’s ruling dynasty kept traders under control ◦ Mughal Empire losing power by 1707.
  Most important power in India  Held huge amounts of area  Had its own army  Officers were British  Soldiers were Indian, called Sepoys.  India.
British Expand Control over India
SIT DOWN AND GET OUT YOUR NOTES!!!! Then get ready to take notes.
British Imperialism in India
Funny Video Clip about British Imperialism
British Imperialism in India
Imperialism Great Britain in India
Chapter Fourteen; Section Three
IMPERIALISM IN INDIA NIA RALSTON 02/8/15 WORLD CIVILIZATION.
British Imperialism in India
British Imperialism in India
Chapter 11-4 British Imperialism in India
27.4 British Imperialism in India
British Imperialism in India. British Expands Control of India British interests date back to 1600’s in India when trading posts set up India acts as.
Imperialism in India
27.4 British Imperialism in India
World History in one sentence. BELLWORK: Analyze the photo: What do you see? What does this mean?
British Imperialism in India
British Imperialism in India
Do Now: Suez Canal Answer the following in 3-5 complete sentences: What is the Suez canal and why is it significant?
British Imperialism in India “The sun never sets on the British Empire”
Chapter 11-3 Muslim Lands Fall to Imperialist Demands
British Rule in India What can you infer about British imperialism in India from this picture?
British Imperialism “The Sun never sets on the British Empire” – Britain had established colonies all around the world – India was one of their most.
World History: Libertyville HS
Chapter 27: British Imperialism in India Section 4 As the Mughal Empire declined, Britain seizes Indian territory and soon it controls almost the whole.
British Imperialism in India Chapter 11 Section 4.
Ch. 27 Guided Reading – Section 4 BRITISH IMPERIALISM IN INDIA
 What was your main “takeaway” from this Cold War unit?  Do you believe that the US responded well to the threat posed by the Soviet Union? Why or why.
Imperialism Imperialism of India and it’s two different Perspectives.
Imperialism in India 9/20/13.
By: Aleigh Wosewick, Emily Grob, Kaitlyn Montgomery, Dana Fornicola, Aleah Snyder, and Chasity Kemmerlin.
11/21/13 “My identity” STEP ONE: Write down all of the “groups” that you feel you are a part of. List as many as you can. For example: male, female,
Aim: Trace Early Nationalist Movements in India
Imperialism India.
British Imperialism in India
British Imperialism in India
Aim: Describe the British Takeover of India
Warm Up Question – 11/30 or 12/1 Describe the image. What does the photograph suggest about class system in India? PLEASE WRITE THE QUESTION!
Imperialism to Independence: British Imperialism in India
British India Pink: Direct Control Yellow: Indirect Control
Imperialism to Indepedence
Imperialism to Independence
British Imperialism in India
British Imperialism in India
British Imperialism in India
Ch British Imperialism in India
Imperialism to Indepedence
Imperialism to Independence
Imperialism to Independence
Industrialization Spreads
British Imperialism in India
Do Now: Describe a time when someone challenged something you really believed in? What did you say to defend yourself and what you believe in. For example:
Do Now What is the main difference between indirect control and direct control?
Imperialism to Indepedence
Imperialism to Indepedence
BRITISH IMPERIALISM IN INDIA
Imperialism in India.
Presentation transcript:

11.4 Imperialism in India

Setting the Stage British East India Company (BEIC) was the ruling for in India as early as the late 1700s.

British Expand Control over India British East India Company

East India Company Dominates British gov’t regulated the BEIC in London and India Until 1800s the BEIC ruled w/little interference in India’s gov’t Had its own army  British officers w/ sepoys Sepoys: Indian soldiers “delicate and dangerous machine, which a little mismanagement may easily turn against us”

Britain’s “Jewel in the Crown” India: Lots of raw materials to supply Britain’s industrial revolution 300 million ppl = a market to sell British goods to India = the “Jewel in the Crown” b/c it was Britain’s most valuable colony

Britain’s “Jewel in the Crown” How did the British ensure India would always be its jewel? Restrictions on India’s economy so it couldn’t operate on its own Indian competition w/ British goods prohibited India couldn’t produce the same good

British Transport Trade Goods India established a railroad = even more valuable to Britain now Able to bring raw materials from the interior of the country to the ports Significant crops: Tea (from China in exchange for opium) Indigo Coffee Cotton

Impact of Colonialism Negative impacts: Br held most of political and economic power in India Restrictions on Indian industries (textiles) Loss of self-sufficiency and famine for villagers b/c of cash crop plantations Missionaries and racism

Impact of Colonialism Positive impacts: World’s 3 rd largest railway constructed in India by British Allowed for modern economy and unity Modernization all around Roads, telephone and telegraph lines, dams, bridges and irrigation Improved sanitation and public health Colleges + schools founded and literacy increased Got rid of bandits + settled wars among local leaders

The Sepoy Mutiny 1850: British controlled most of India Significant amount of discontent b/c thought the British were trying to convert them to Christianity Resented the racism of the British

Indians Rebel As economic problems increased for the Indians they became more nationalistic and more resentful 1857: Gossip among sepoys that their cartridges were greased w/ beef + pork fat Had to bite off ends of the cartridge to use  Hindus consider cows sacred, Muslims (don’t eat pork) infuriated

Indians Rebel British commander shocked when over 85% of sepoys refused the cartridges British jailed all those who refused and the next day (May 10, 1857) sepoys rebelled

Sepoy Mutiny Rebel sepoys met w/ Indian soldiers + took the city of Dehli and spread across India Led to fierce fighting b/w the Indians and British Took 1+ year for the BEIC to regain control Indians had trouble uniting (serious splits b/w Hindus and Muslims) Sikhs remained loyal to the British and made up the new army in India

Turning Point B/c of the mutiny the Br took complete control of the colony Raj: British rule after India came under Br crown during Queen Victoria’s reign Br promised all loyal Indian princes that they would respect past treaties All independent state would remain so…unofficially though Br gained more control.

Nationalism Surfaces in India Early 1800s: some Indians began demanding modernization and self-government Ram Mohun Roy: Indian thinker who spoke out against traditional practices such as: Arraigned child marriages and the caste system Argued that if these weren’t changed then India would always be controlled by outsiders Many Indians also hated that they were 2 nd - class in their own country Paid less for the same work, couldn’t get all jobs

Nationalist Groups Form 1885: Indian National Congress 1906: Muslim League Both were called for self-gov’t In 1905 – British divided up Bengal into 2 parts (Muslim + Hindu) to keep them from uniting Enraged the Indians ∴ in 1911 the British divided them in a different way