Tertiary sector is the service sector that provides support to the primary and secondary sectors and to itself. Over the forty years, between 1970 and 1971, and 2010 and 2011, while production in all the three sectors has increased, it has increased the most in the tertiary sector. The tertiary sector is becoming important in India because of the following factors:

1. Basic services: In any country, several services such as hospitals, educational institutions, post and telegraph services, police stations, courts, village administrative offices, municipal corporations, defence, transport, banks, and insurance companies, are required. These can be considered as basic services. The government has to take responsibility for the provision of these services in a developing country.
2. Development of primary and secondary sector: Demand for services such as transport, trade, storage will increase with the development of primary and secondary sectors. such as transport, trade and storage. The greater the development of the primary and secondary sectors, the more would be the demand for such services.
3. Rise in income levels: Demand for services like eating out, tourism, shopping, private hospitals, private schools and professional training centres increases with the increase in the level of income. This change is quite sharp in cities, especially in big cities.
4. Rise in information technology: Over the past decade or so, certain new services, such as those based on information and communication technology have become important and essential. The production of these services has been rising rapidly. Rapid growth of the services sector also benefitted from external demand such as the software industry and call centre services.
5. Liberalization:  Liberalisation of financial sector provided an environment for faster growth of financial services.
6. Globalization: Due to globalization, people have become aware of new services and activities, and communication because of which the tertiary sector has gained importance.

The ryots were reluctant to grow indigo because the price they got for the indigo they produced was very low.

Resources are an indispensable part of our modern and sophisticated lives. However the importance and usage of resources changes with time.

For example, earlier in France, a duke used aluminium in all the things- he had his cloak's buttons made from aluminium and plates served for his guests were made of aluminium.

Now at present the aluminium bowls are being used by beggars.

In India, for instance, earlier we used to use utensils made out of copper and brass, but not now we are using stainless steel which is an alloy.

So with the passage of time the importance and usage of resources changes.

Baiga is a tribe found in Madhya Pradesh in India. It was below the dignity of baigas to do labour work as they were the forest men who had to depend only on forest produce for their survival.

It records the number of people living all provinces of India and gathers information on castes , religions and occupation.

Following are the effects of Western education on India:

1. The introduction of Western education in India gradually led to the complete ‘Westernisation’ of the domestic education system.
2. The indigenous methods of education and learning gradually became extinct.
3. There arose a class of English-speaking Indian graduates who became pivotal in the running of the British Empire in India. These graduates worked on low salaries as clerks of the Raj. Ironically, it was this very class of professionals that later proved to be instrumental in the rise of nationalism in India.
4. A side-effect of the introduction of Western education was also the creation of cultural revivalists on one hand and apologists on the other.

The term liberalism' comes from the Latin root liber which meant to be free.
1. In the political sense, liberalism stood for freedom for the individual and equality of all before the law. It emphasised on the end of aristocracy and clerical privileges, a constitution and representative government through parliament and the inviolability of private property, drawing its basic foundation from the French Revolution.
 2. From the very beginning, universal suffrage i.e. voting rights were granted only to the property-owning men, excluding men without property and all women. However, throughout the nineteenth century and early twenties, many movements were organised demanding equal political rights.
3. In the economic sense, liberalism stood for the freedom of markets and the abolition of state-imposed restrictions on the movement of goods and capital. People often attempted to go beyond the state restrictions such as the formation of a customs union by Prussia in 1834 which abolished tariff barriers and no. of currencies from 30 to 2. The creation of railway networks further stimulated national unification and the wave of economic nationalism in all contributed towards strengthening wider national sentiments.