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The Indian Mutiny was highly significant for both the Indians and the British. ...
Initially the happenings of the army after the Indian Mutiny had a significant effect on both countries. ...
The East India company still managed to operate after the mutiny but many changes were made that were both significant for India and Britain. Three decisions were made to change the company and these included that there must be a closer touch with the Indian’s opinion, the classes must be treated with more consideration and actively enlisted on the British side and caution must be exercised in dealing with religion. This was in favor of the Indian’s as things were changed for their benefit. ... Powers were limited within the company but it meaningfully marked the beginning of Indian participation in the government.
After the Mutiny the British tried everything to make the Indians happy so that another rebellion would not take place. Firstly Indians were still not happy with the British rule so in relation to land policies the British gave Indian landlords a higher status therefore Indians who followed their landlords would respect the British as well.
Approximate Word count = 772
Approximate Pages = 3.1
(250 words per page double spaced)
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