Description
John Briggs presents a comprehensive analysis of the land-tax system in India, evaluating its role as a financial instrument during the colonial period. The work examines the historical development of land taxation, its implementation across different regions, and its effectiveness in generating government revenue.
Briggs offers detailed insights into the economic mechanisms underlying the land-tax system, discussing how it functioned within the broader framework of Indian administration and finance. The text addresses both the theoretical principles and practical applications of land taxation, considering its impact on agricultural productivity and the rural economy.
This scholarly work serves as an important historical document for understanding colonial financial policies and their consequences. It remains valuable for researchers, historians, and students of economic history seeking to comprehend the fiscal structures that shaped India’s modern economy and the relationship between taxation and economic development during this critical period.
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