Impact of Charter Act, 1813 on British Rule and Indian Society
According to the Charter Law of 1813, funds were arranged for people to encourage people of India towards education and these funds were used for promotion of education in literature, science and arts fields in india. This act played an important role in laying the foundation of western education in indian society to ensure that students will adapt western thinking and values to grow in their life.
This act led to the establishment of a lot of Colleges in India across all of the metropolitan cities such as Calcutta, Bombay and Madras. The establishment of these colleges helped in shaping and influencing the youth of that time into thinking like the British and following their cultural practices.
East India Company Charter Act of 1813 – History, Key Provisions – UPSC Notes
Charter Act, 1813: The Charter Act of 1813 was an act passed by the British in India to strengthen their control over our territories. This played an important role in the revision of the Company’s charter to continue its rule in India. The Charter of the Company had already been renewed in the Charter Act of 1793 and restored in the Charter Acts of 1833 and 1853 in which each of the acts has been extended to the Company’s rule in India for the next twenty years.
Through this blog, let us discuss what were the key provisions of this charter act along with the impact of British rule including the Background of this charter act of 1813.
Table of Content
- Historical Background of the Charter Act, 1813
- British East India Company’s Monopoly
- Key Provisions of the Charter Act,1813
- Opening to Indian Trade
- Impact of Charter Act, 1813 on British Rule and Indian Society
- Charter Act and its Legacy
- Summary – Charter Act, 1813