Question

The [Indian] natives call the British system "Sakar ki Churi," the knife of sugar. That is to say, there is no oppression, it is all smooth and sweet, but it is the knife, notwithstanding. —Dadabhai Naoriji 1871 What does Naoroji mean when he says the British system is like a knife made of sugar? The sugar trade was the only reason Britain had colonized India. The Indian natives found British culture to be too smooth and sweet. The British colonial system was beneficial to India but also destructive.

Answer 1

Answer:

the correct answer is The British colonial system was beneficial to India but also destructive.

Explanation:

Answer 2

Naoroji mean when he says the British system is like a knife made of sugar because the British colonial system was beneficial to India but also destructive.

• The purpose of the British arriving in India was to conduct trade.
• The British rule of India began after they got the charter from Mughal rulers.
• There were two sides to describe the British rule in India.
• British extorted all the resources from India to increase their wealth.
• Raw materials exported to the British, and manufactured goods were imported.
• British rule also benefited as they provided modern education, railways, plantations.
• British also introduce many building structures like Parliament house, President residence, and so on.

Therefore we can conclude that the British rule in India had two sided as in one side it was beneficial and other destructive.

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