In Java, just before tire Japanese occupied the region, the Dutch followed a Scorched Earth Policy, destroying sawmills and burning huge piles of giant teak logs that they would not fall Japanese hands.
In Java, just before tire Japanese occupied the region, the Dutch followed a Scorched Earth Policy, destroying sawmills and burning huge piles of giant teak logs that they would not fall Japanese hands.
(i) The Java people were not allowed to graze their cattle. (ii) The Java people could not transport wood without permit (iii) The Java people we1'e not allowed to travel on forest roads with horse carts or cattle.
(i) The Java people were not allowed to graze their cattle.
(ii) The Java people could not transport wood without permit
(iii) The Java people we1’e not allowed to travel on forest roads with horse carts or cattle.
Some villagers of Bastar were allowed to stay on in the reserved forests on the condition that they worked free for the forest department in cutting and transporting trees and protecting the forests from fires. These villagers came to be known as 'forest villagers'.
Some villagers of Bastar were allowed to stay on in the reserved forests on the condition that they worked free for the forest department in cutting and transporting trees and protecting the forests from fires. These villagers came to be known as ‘forest villagers’.
Who refused to follow ‘shoe Respect’ Rule in Surat Courtroom?
Manockjee Cowasjee Entee refused to take off his shoes in the court of session Judge.
Manockjee Cowasjee Entee refused to take off his shoes in the court of session Judge.
See lessWhat does ‘Shoe Respect’ mean?
Shoe Respect means Indians were made to take off their shoes when entering any government institution as a sign of respect.
Shoe Respect means Indians were made to take off their shoes when entering any government institution as a sign of respect.
See lessWhat was ‘A Scorched Earth Policy’?
In Java, just before tire Japanese occupied the region, the Dutch followed a Scorched Earth Policy, destroying sawmills and burning huge piles of giant teak logs that they would not fall Japanese hands.
In Java, just before tire Japanese occupied the region, the Dutch followed a Scorched Earth Policy, destroying sawmills and burning huge piles of giant teak logs that they would not fall Japanese hands.
See lessWho was Swrontiko Samin?
He was from Randublatung village of Java who began questioning state ownership of the forests.
He was from Randublatung village of Java who began questioning state ownership of the forests.
See lessWhat restrictions were imposed by the Dutch in Java forest laws?
(i) The Java people were not allowed to graze their cattle. (ii) The Java people could not transport wood without permit (iii) The Java people we1'e not allowed to travel on forest roads with horse carts or cattle.
(i) The Java people were not allowed to graze their cattle.
See less(ii) The Java people could not transport wood without permit
(iii) The Java people we1’e not allowed to travel on forest roads with horse carts or cattle.
Which community of Java were skilled forest cutters and shifting cultivators?
Kalangs of Java.
Kalangs of Java.
See lessWhich colonial power ruled over Indonesia?
The Dutch from Belgium.
The Dutch from Belgium.
See lessName the leader who rebelled against the British.
Gunda Dhur from village Nethanar.
Gunda Dhur from village Nethanar.
See lessWho were ‘forest villager’?
Some villagers of Bastar were allowed to stay on in the reserved forests on the condition that they worked free for the forest department in cutting and transporting trees and protecting the forests from fires. These villagers came to be known as 'forest villagers'.
Some villagers of Bastar were allowed to stay on in the reserved forests on the condition that they worked free for the forest department in cutting and transporting trees and protecting the forests from fires. These villagers came to be known as ‘forest villagers’.
See lessIf people from a village of Bastar want to take wood from the forest of another village, what would they do?
They would pay a small fee called devsari, daud or man in exchange of the wood taken from the forest of another village.
They would pay a small fee called devsari, daud or man in exchange of the wood taken from the forest of another village.
See less