India Imperialism to Independence. A History of Foreign Influence British East India Tea Company 1757: became dominant power of Indian –controlled 3/5.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Nationalism Grows in India
Advertisements

Indian Independence Movement What methods did Gandhi use and did they work?
Vocabulary  Colonialism-  the control or governing influence of a nation over a dependent country, territory, or people.  Nationalism-  The belief.
South Asia. Monsoon Seasonal winds that bring rain in the summer Necessary to water crops Too much= flooding Too little=drought and crop failure.
Objectives Explain what motivated the Indian independence movement after World War I. Analyze how Mohandas Gandhi influenced the independence movement.
Ch Nationalism in India and Southwest Asia Many upper class Indians who attended British schools began to apply the nationalism and democracy that.
20 th Century India Rags to Riches. Pre-WWII  Had been run by Brits for 200+ years –100,000 Brits controlled 450 million Indians!
Indian Nationalism. During WWI, 1 million India's fought for the British Army and Britain had promised India self-rule. But Britain failed to fulfill.
British East India Company gained control of most India by mid 1800’s – Mughal Empire had declined.
British India : Traders to Rulers
BY: Courtney Gallagher & Chantal Brown
DECOLONIZATION OF AFRICA AND INDIA
INDIA: Road to independence. Colonial India Why Was England There? What is Imperialism? Why did England want to control India? What are the results.
HWH UNIT 13 CHAPTER  Review  British East India Company  Sepy Rebellion  The “Jewel in the Crown”  The Indian National Congress (Congress Party)
Imperialism in India. A.The Raj Britain acquired India after the Battle of Plassey in 1757 Raj – the period in time when Britain ruled over India Lasted.
Indian National Congress. First national organization of Indians to seek a voice in government Western educated individuals Attempt to gain more influence.
The Indian Nationalist Movement and Gandhi
Nationalism in India and Southwest Asia
British Imperialism in India Where is India? End of Mughal Rule 1600s, the British East India Company set up trading posts at Bombay, Madras, and Calcutta.
Decolonization of India. Nations in India, Southeast Asia, & Africa gained independence from imperialists (decolonization)
MODERN HISTORY SOUTH ASIA NOTES #3. BRITISH COLONIZE INDIA British able to win control of India by setting up trading posts. Textiles (cloth) were the.
Rise of Modern india. Great Britain had colonized the country of India during the 1700's. In the late 1880s, Indian nationalistic movements, such as ones.
Imperialism and Colonial India. Definition One country’s domination of the political, economic, and social life of another country.
Indian Independence. Amritsar Massacre ► Indian nationalist increase their demands for freedom. ► Britain began limiting freedoms (press, speech)
***Castle Learning Regents Review due Friday***.
India’s Struggle for Independence. Early independence movements A. Indian National Congress founded 1885 B. Muslim League formed 1907 C. During W.W.I.
Road to Independence INDIA. Ram Mohun Roy Called the father of modern India Worked for the British East India Company Tries to rid India of the caste.
Road to Independence INDIA. Ram Mohun Roy Called the father of modern India Worked for the British East India Company Tries to rid India of the caste.
DECOLONIZATION OF AFRICA AND INDIA
Asia. India  British policies and the demand for self- rule led to the Indian independence movement led by Indian National Congress.
Indian Nationalism & Nation-building
Indian Independence Growing Unrest In 1919, new laws from Britain Limited freedom of the press and other rights Protested by nationalists Five.
The Independence of India Mr. Bach Hudson High School Accelerated World History.
FREEDOM AND PARTITION.
Nationalism in India & Southwest Asia
Independence Movements Independence in India. World War I Heightens Nationalist Activity Prior to World War I, Indians had little interest in self-rule.
C-30 S-4 Nationalism in India and Southwest Asia Nationalism triggered independence movements to overthrow colonial power. These independent nations—India,
The Indian Subcontinent Gains Independence Chapter 18 / Section 1.
Indian Independence Movement What methods did Gandhi use and were his methods successful?
FrontPage: Name one thing that you know about India and/or its people during British rule that you think might either help or hurt its quest for independence.
TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. India Seeks Independence.
Rise of Modern india. Great Britain had colonized the country of India during the 1700's. Indian nationalistic movements, such as ones led by the Indian.
India Seeks Self-Rule.  India moved toward independence after WW I because they were frustrated with British rule.
Unit V The Interwar Years: Revolution and Nationalism Part 4.
Chapter 14 Section 4. Hindu Indian National Congress 1885 Muslim League 1906 Both groups formed to remove foreign rule from India Wanted democratic rule.
British East India Company gained control of most India by mid 1800’s – Mughal Empire had declined.
Indian Nationalism & Decolonization Gandhi and the Indian National Congress… Non-Violent, Non- Cooperation.
New Nationalism Element: Analyze the rise of nationalism as seen in the ideas of Sun Yat Sen, Mustafa Kemal Ataturk, and Mohandas Gandhi. Vocabulary: Sun.
SOL 14a Indian Nationalism. European Powers Why do your countries want colonies? How does the possession of colonies affect the economy and military might.
Revolutions in Asia Intro: Assignment #1 Think about…violence vs. non-violence as a way to change society. 1.When (if ever) is violence justified in changing.
Independence of India SS7H3-The student will analyze continuity and change in Southern and Eastern Asia leading to the 21st century. Describe how nationalism.
AIM: HOW DID GANDHI HELP INDIA OBTAIN ITS INDEPENDENCE?
April 3, 2017 Global II Agenda: DO NOW: Multiple Choice Review
Indian Independence Movement
Indian Independence Movement
Nationalism in India and Southwest Asia
Independence in South Asia
Indian Freedom.
Nationalism in SW Asia.
Ch Nationalism in India
British Imperialism in India
Unit 9 Indian Independence.
Indian Independence Movement
Revolutions in India & China
Independence for India
Indian Independence Movement
The Rise of Indian Nationalism
Indian Independence Movement
Essential Questions: What was decolonization?
AIM: HOW DID GANDHI HELP INDIA OBTAIN ITS INDEPENDENCE?
Presentation transcript:

India Imperialism to Independence

A History of Foreign Influence British East India Tea Company 1757: became dominant power of Indian –controlled 3/5 of India remaining 550 states headed by local Princes –granted favors to princes who cooperated and punished those who did not. “Jewel in the crown” Cultural Displacement 1857: Sepoy Mutiny –British gov’t took direct control of India –fueled the racist attitudes of the English

Indian Nationalist Movements 1800’s: Move towards western ideas –end to child marriages, caste system, widow suicide –With out change no hope for self government Founding of Nationalist groups –resented being a second class citizen –1885: Indian National Congress –1906: Muslim League

INC and Nationalist Movements grow Objective: obtain a greater share in gov’t for educated Indians initially not opposed to British rule Problems 1905: partition of Bengal into a Hindu & Muslim section –Heightened religious tensions –Paves way for further divides Failure of Britain to share role in gov’t after WWI –Rowlatt Act –Amritsar Massacre

Becomes leader of independence movement BR refused to punish officers in massacre Gandhi urged INC to follow policy of noncooperation with the BR gov’t Policy of Civil Disobedience 1920: Passive resistance or civil disobedience endorsed by INC –Nonviolent means to independence –Refusal to buy BR goods, attend govt schools, pay BR taxes, vote in elections –Boycott of BR cloth, urge Indians to weave own BR arrested Indians participating in strikes & demonstrations Mohandas Gandhi

Road to Independence 1930: Salt March, peaceful protest Gandhi & followers walked 240 miles to protest salt tax After-demonstrators march to BR salt processing plant –Police attacked demonstrators who refuse to defend themselves –broadcasted by American journalist –Gandhi gained worldwide support 1935: Granted self-rule Gov’t of India Act allowed local self-govt & limited democratic elections Fueled tensions between Muslims & Hindus

Differences Divide INC v. Muslim League Most Indians - Hindu ML fears Muslim interest not protected by Hindu-dominated Congress Party Proposed partition of India into separate Hindu & Muslim Nations –Gandhi opposed

1946: bloody rioting b/w religions 1947 Partition: Hindu India & Muslim East and West Pakistan –East becomes Bangladesh in 1971 People must decide which nation to join –10 million on the move, massacres of 1 million August 15, 1947: India and Pakistan become free nations

January 10, 1948: Gandhi assassinated by Hindu-extremist January 26, 1950: Republic of India new constitution created federal system with powers given to states largest democracy in the world Constitution brings change! end discrimination based on caste Attempts to reduce inequalities in status Equality b/w men and women And years of problems… religious violence & regional separatist insurgencies unresolved territorial disputes with People's Republic of China and Pakistan lead to terrorism and wars.

Leading the New Republic Jawaharlal Nehru First and longest serving PM a close associate of Gandhi supported western style industrialization Institutes mixed econ. Indira Gandhi Nehru’s daughter PM from & 4 th term b/w ending in her assassination Close relationship with USSR in Cold War Developed nuclear program

Economic Development From socialism to Free Market 1980s economic reforms fix financial problems lead to economic growth, industrialize, and capitalism –opening for international trade and investment –Deregulation and privatization of business –tax reforms and inflation-controlling measures