Ch. 12 Sec. 4 The British Take Over India. Britain in India British East India Company 1600s - win trading rights on the fringe of Mughal empire Company’s.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Age of Imperialism Chapter Eleven
Advertisements

Warm Up How did European nations take advantage of stresses in the Muslim world? Summarize 2 problems that contributed to Ottoman decline Summarize how.
Imperialism in Asia.
Imperialism to Indepedence
British Imperialism in India. BRITAIN ESTABLISHES DOMINANCE IN INDIA In 1600s, Britain sets up trading posts in India By the mid 1800s – Britain controlled.
Imperialism in India. The Age of Imperialism: (The British hoped to make India the “ Jewel ” of its Imperial Crown) =
British Controlled India India was the Brightest Jewel in the Crown By 1707, the Mughal Dynasty was collapsing By 1707, the Mughal Dynasty was collapsing.
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.
  Most important power in India  Held huge amounts of area  Had its own army  Officers were British  Soldiers were Indian, called Sepoys.  India.
TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. The British Take Over India.
Objectives Understand the causes and effects of the Sepoy Rebellion.
British Expand Control over India
Funny Video Clip about British Imperialism
British in India, pt. 2. After the Sepoy Rebellion Britain took control of India from the East India Company. Parliament placed India directly under the.
THE BRITISH TAKE OVER INDIA “The Sun Never Sets on the British Empire!”
IMPERIALISM in ME and India. THE BRITISH TAKE INDIA BACKGROUND: In early 1600s, the British East India Company built trading bases in India By 1756, the.
Imperialism in INDIA Samantha Bent, Maddi Beer, Melissa Ribeiro, Jimmy Joseph.
The British Take Over India
25.4 The British Take Over India By Mary Caitlyn Burnham 2 nd hour.
 A Divided Land – › Mughal’s power was at a height, and many cultures moved there, when it crumbled, India was broken into many land parts.  British.
UNIT 9 Chapter 27 – The Age of Imperialism IMPERIALISM.
Chapter 11-4 British Imperialism in India
The British Take Over India
The British Take Over India
The British Take over India
The British Take Over India
British Take Over India
Chapter 15 sec 3 and Chapter 25 sec 4
THE BRITISH TAKE OVER INDIA THE NEW IMPERIALISM. FACTORS DIVIDING INDIA  Language – many different languages (200) and traditions.  Religion – Hinduism.
NEW IMPERIALISM Middle East. EUROPEAN CHALLENGES TO THE MUSLIM WORLD BACKGROUND: In 1500s, 3 great Muslim empires ruled: Mughals in India, Ottomans in.
British Imperialism in India. British Take Over India  British able to conquer large territory b/c of diversity of India: many people & cultures –British.
The Jewel of the Crown The British Take Over India.
9.4 Notes.  How did the British Conquer India?  British took advantage of India’s divisions/ diversity  Used superior weapons.
Imperialism in India Thursday May 3rd Vocab: 1.Sepoys 2.Indian Nationalism 3.Indian National Congress 4.Mohandas Gandhi Guiding questions: 1.What happened.
Imperialism in India. I. British East India Company took over India.
B. British in India 1. British East India Company a. Originally established trading rights in India in the 1600’s b. By the mid-1800’s the company controlled.
British Imperialism “The Sun never sets on the British Empire” – Britain had established colonies all around the world – India was one of their most.
British Take Over of India
Chapter 24: The Age of Imperialism. What were some of the motives of Imperialism? What continent is India in? What is the geography of India?
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.
The Age of Imperialism Imperialism - -the race to gain foreign territory - - The effect a powerful country has in influencing the way people live in other.
The British Take Over India Bellwork # 4 Them motors will run a long time there lubricated with a special silicone stressed ms hancock.
Ch. 27 Guided Reading – Section 4 BRITISH IMPERIALISM IN INDIA
Ch 9 sec 4  The British East India Company began trading in India in the 1600s. As the Mughal empire became weak, the company became stronger, controlling.
British Imperialism in India. Overview  The British East India Company had established trading rights in India during the early 1600s. By the mid 1800s,
East India Trading Company  Major influence in colonization  Primary purpose was to make money – did so through trading tea  Known for corruption &
Imperialism in India.
Focus 11/10 The British East India Company established trading rights in India during the early 1600s. With imperialism, British presence increased in.
Topic 15: The Age of Imperialism
British in India, pt. 2.
The Age of Imperialism (1800–1914)
The British Take Over India
The Age of Imperialism (1800–1914)
The Age of Imperialism (1800–1914)
The British Take Over India
British Imperialism in India
Focus 12/4 The British East India Company established trading rights in India during the early 1600s. With imperialism, British presence increased in India.
The British Take Over India
THE BRITISH TAKE OVER INDIA
12/12 Focus: Important Terms: Do Now:
The British Take Over India
THE BRITISH TAKE OVER INDIA
British Imperialism in India
British Imperialism in India
The British Take Over India
Focus: Important Terms: Do Now:
Imperializing India.
The British Take Over India
The British Take Over India
Presentation transcript:

Ch. 12 Sec. 4 The British Take Over India

Britain in India British East India Company 1600s - win trading rights on the fringe of Mughal empire Company’s influence grew as Mughal power declined mid-1800s - controlled 3/5 of India much like a nation would control Exploited disunity Company’s army overpowered local rulers British East India Company 1600s - win trading rights on the fringe of Mughal empire Company’s influence grew as Mughal power declined mid-1800s - controlled 3/5 of India much like a nation would control Exploited disunity Company’s army overpowered local rulers

Company Policy Main goal: Get rich Also worked to improve roads, preserve peace and reduce banditry Indians resented: Influence of social change Religion, caste system, customs (sati) Unpopular moves with the sepoy Required to serve anywhere (against faith) New rifles - bite off cartridges (greased w/ fat) Main goal: Get rich Also worked to improve roads, preserve peace and reduce banditry Indians resented: Influence of social change Religion, caste system, customs (sati) Unpopular moves with the sepoy Required to serve anywhere (against faith) New rifles - bite off cartridges (greased w/ fat)

Sepoy Rebellion Refusal to load rifles led to no pay Angry sepoys rose up against British officers Some brutal massacres of British British soon crushed the revolt Left bitter legacy of feat, hatred and mistrulst Parliament ended the rule of East India Co. and put directly under the British crown Viceroy governed in name of the monarch Refusal to load rifles led to no pay Angry sepoys rose up against British officers Some brutal massacres of British British soon crushed the revolt Left bitter legacy of feat, hatred and mistrulst Parliament ended the rule of East India Co. and put directly under the British crown Viceroy governed in name of the monarch

British Impact Incorporate India into the British economy Helped modernize Railroads, telegraph networks Ruined Hand-weaving industry with machine-made textiles Encouraging cash crops led to deforestation and famines The Debate Western technology or Hindu/Muslim culture Ram Mohun Roy combined both views Learn from the West (English-style education) Reform traditional Indian culture Incorporate India into the British economy Helped modernize Railroads, telegraph networks Ruined Hand-weaving industry with machine-made textiles Encouraging cash crops led to deforestation and famines The Debate Western technology or Hindu/Muslim culture Ram Mohun Roy combined both views Learn from the West (English-style education) Reform traditional Indian culture

Traditions continued Condemned Caste, child marriage, sati, purdah Revive Pride in Indian culture Theology, philosophy Literary classics Many British were ignorant of the value of Indian achievements Condemned Caste, child marriage, sati, purdah Revive Pride in Indian culture Theology, philosophy Literary classics Many British were ignorant of the value of Indian achievements

Indian National Congress Western educated Indians led the nationalist movement of Western ideals and ending imperial rule Greater democracy bringing more power to Indians Supported Western-style modernization Pursued eventual self-rule Early years saw Muslims and Hindus working side by side 1906 Muslims formed the Muslim League Resented Hindu domination of Congress Western educated Indians led the nationalist movement of Western ideals and ending imperial rule Greater democracy bringing more power to Indians Supported Western-style modernization Pursued eventual self-rule Early years saw Muslims and Hindus working side by side 1906 Muslims formed the Muslim League Resented Hindu domination of Congress