The colonization of India presents a history of a unique relation to the colonization of other countries under the British dominion. As early as the 1600s, the British had already created an interest in India with the development of the East India Company. The dominion and establishment of the rule in India were the first step towards realization of the country. However, the dominion of the British helped revolutionize a number of systems in India that reflect the changes the country has faced and …show more content…
The Indian rulers were at cross hairs about the system of government and the system through which the country could be governed. Consequently, a number of leaders were constantly in dispute making the system even weak. Therefore, the British saw it as a tool they could use to infiltrate the country and exploit the resources for the development of its own economy and the industrial sector. On the other hand, mistrust among the Indian leaders led to the growth of trust in the British enforcement and systems of leadership. Therefore, the British got a strong support from the Indians who saw British leadership as the only solution for the issues in the country. With good systems in the education, leadership, and economic sectors, the leaders in India were of support to the influence of the British, thereby giving them reasons to establish their operations in …show more content…
The multi-lingual segregated societies gave a direct influence that the British government could use to turn different societies and leaders in the governing system against each other. However, the education system that was introduced into the societies helped create a wide influence with the rise of intellects that had idea of the British system of government and social systems. However, the influence of the British in India brought with it the changes in economic trends, government systems, education, and idealism, which revolutionized the social groups in India and led to the independence of the country. Moreover, the British helped the Indian economy create an industrial system of manufacturing and changes in the industry and companies. The development and stabilization of the textile industries, ornaments production, and technology gained grounds as an influence from the British