MAH

Course Code: MHI-107 Assignment Code: MHI-107/AST/TMA/24-25 i) Early Census The early censuses in India, particularly the British-administered ones, began in the mid-19th century with the first comprehensive census conducted in […]

Course Code: MHI-107 Assignment Code: MHI-107/AST/TMA/24-25 The nationalization of banks in India, which began in 1969 with the nationalization of 14 major commercial banks and continued in 1980 with the

Course Code: MHI-107 Assignment Code: MHI-107/AST/TMA/24-25 The Indian economic growth during the first three Five-Year Plans (1951–1966) reflects the country’s early efforts to establish a planned economy and lay the

Course Code: MHI-107 Assignment Code: MHI-107/AST/TMA/24-25 The employability of women in colonial India presents a complex picture shaped by socio-economic, cultural, and colonial factors. Women’s roles in the workforce during

Course Code: MHI-107 Assignment Code: MHI-107/AST/TMA/24-25 Morris D. Morris, a prominent economic historian, argued that there was “not much direct evidence of the decline of India’s traditional industries” during the

Course Code: MHI-107 Assignment Code: MHI-107/AST/TMA/24-25 i) Rise of European Private Trade The rise of European private trade, particularly from the 16th to the 18th centuries, marked a significant shift

Course Code: MHI-107 Assignment Code: MHI-107/AST/TMA/24-25 Colonial interventions had a profound impact on tribal economies across various regions in India. The British colonial administration implemented policies and systems that significantly

Course Code: MHI-107 Assignment Code: MHI-107/AST/TMA/24-25 The “drain of wealth” is a concept historically used to describe the economic impact of British colonial rule on India. It suggests that India

Course Code: MHI-107 Assignment Code: MHI-107/AST/TMA/24-25 In the late 19th century, Indian merchants played a crucial role in India’s trading economy. Their contributions were significant in shaping the economic landscape

Course Code: MHI-107 Assignment Code: MHI-107/AST/TMA/24-25 The statement “The eighteenth century was a century of universal decline” reflects a perspective that the 1700s were characterized by significant political, economic, and