Home › UP Board Class 10 › history › The Age of Industrialisation › After WWI, British textile factories faced losse…
After WWI, British textile factories faced losses primarily because:
Answer & Solution
Correct answer: D.
1. NCERT discusses post-WWI textile industry decline in Britain.
2. Indian cotton mills had grown rapidly during the war (Britain couldn't export cloth, so Indian mills filled the demand).
3. After the war, British mills could not recapture the Indian market, and Japanese competition further eroded their share.
_Source: NCERT Class 10 History India and the Contemporary World - II, Ch 4 "The Age of Industrialisation", §Post-WWI ¶1_
Related questions
Why did Indian handloom weavers, despite mill competition, survive into the 20th century?Indian-owned cotton mills in the late 19th and early 20th centuries primarily produced:The 'Swadeshi Movement' (1905-1908) urged Indians to:India's first iron and steel factory, the Tata Iron and Steel Company (TISCO), was set up The Manchester cotton textile slump during the American Civil War (1861-65) caused which eWhat was the 'gomastha' in colonial Bengal's textile trade?Why did British textile exports to India initially face resistance after the Industrial ReWhy did many European merchants prefer rural production over urban guild-controlled produc