A new movement began in 1930, mainly out of poor areas and places within Afro-Jamaican communities in Jamaica. Rastafarianism has always lacked any semblance of an organized leadership structure, and those who practice its beliefs are a very diverse group, but their belief is powerful.

Primary Sector 

(i) It is known as agriculture and allied services sector.

(ii) This sector produce goods and services by exploiting natural resources.

(iii) This sector is unorganised and use traditional techniques.

(iv) Activities related to agriculture, forestry fishing, mining and animal husbandary are included in this sector.

(v) This sector continue to be the largest employer in most of the developing nations like that of lndia.

Tertiary sector

(i) it is known as service sector.

(ii) This sector provides useful services to primary and secondary sectors for these  functioning of their working.

(iii) it is organised sector and use better techniques.

(iv) Services related to banking, insurance, trade and communication come in this sector. 

(v) This sector‘s sharing in the employment is increasing.

Although there were different groups of participants,they had different demands too:
Business class:They were hurridely expanding their business but now they faced a problem.It was colonial restriction on business activities.They were there interested in gaining protection against the competition which will be bring by the import of foreign goods.To organise business interest they formed Federation of the Indian Chamber of Commerce & Industries(FICC)led by Ny Thakurdas & GD birla.
 Industrialist: many did not took part in this movement except the industrialist in Nagpur, they took part in this movement to fight against low wages and poor working conditions.

The formal sector provides only marginally more credit than the informal sector currently. The credit activities of the formal sector are supervised by the Reserve Bank of India. The RBI gives credit to all at low interest rates.
In the informal sector there is no supervisory body. The credit activities of this sector are only driven by profit with much higher interest rate. A high rate of interest means that a borrower spends more money to repay the loan and is left with less money for himself. This also leads to a debt trap.

The caste hierarchy means the system of social stratification in our society. Broadly speaking, caste system is a process of placing people in occupational groups. It has pervaded several aspects of Indian society for centuries. It dictates the types of occupatiohs a person can pursue and the social interactions that he/she may have. Castes are ranked in hierarchical order, which determines the behaviour of one member of society over andther.
Besides voting, the caste is an important factor, influencing the selection of candidates in elections, appointment of ministers, transfer and posting of public officials etc. The policy of reservation has given further impetus to the role of caste in politics. Caste plays a very important role in elections and voting. Political parties select their candidates on the basis of caste composition in the constituency. The voting in elections and mobilisation of political support from top to bottom moves on the caste lines. Caste functions as a pressure group in politics. Political bargaining is also done on caste lines.

The ​basis of communal politics is the hatred that people have against another community and their love for self community. Such people believe in the ideology that religion is the basis of society. They are centrised towards the welfare of their religion at the cost of others.

• Since historic times foreign trade been the main channel connecting countries, e.g. silk route connects India and South Asia to markets both in the East and West.
• Foreign trade creates an opportunity for the producers to reach beyond the domestic market. They can sell their produce not only in domestic market but can also compete in market of other countries.
• For the buyers, import of goods produced in another country provided opportunity to extend their choice of goods beyond what is domestically produced.
• Foreign trade thus, results in connoting the markets in different countries.

Money Transfer from one bank account to another bank account:
If a person has to make a payment to his or her friend and writes a cheque for a specific amount, this means that the person instructs his bank to pay this amount to his friend. His friend takes this cheque and deposit in his account in the bank. This said amount is transferred from one bank account to another bank account.

From the late 18 th century, the demand for foodgrains increased in Britain due to population growth. As urban areas expanded due to industrialisation, the demand for agricultural products went up, pushing up foodgrain prices. Under pressure from landed groups, the government also restricted the import of corn. The laws allowing the government to restrict the import of corn were commonly known as the Corn Laws.

(i) French troops landed in Vietnam in 1858.
(ii) By the mid-1880s, they had established a firm grip over the northern region.
(iii) After the Franco-Chinese war, the French assumed control of Tonkin and Anaam, in 1887, French Indo-China was formed.

Rubber is in huge demand in teh world market for teh production of tyres and in the manufacture of numerous industrial, household and medical products, including automobile and aircraft tires, latex balloon devises and surgical gloves. Rubber cultivation in India has been traditionally confined to the hinterlands of the southwest coast, mainly in Kanyakumari District of Tamil Nadu and Kerala

Mahatma Gandhi discovered salt was a common ingredient in the food of both rich and poor. He viewed the tax on salt and the monopoly of the Government on its production as downright oppressive.
On 31st January 1930, he sent a letter to Lord Irwin stating eleven wide ranging demands of various classes of India. The launch of Civil Disobedience was also stated.
On refusal to negotiate by the British, Mahatma Gandhi launched a salt March from Sabarmati Ashram to the coastal town of Dandi in Gujarat.
On 6th April Mahatma Gandhi broke the salt law manufactured salt by boiling sea water. This marked the beginning of the Civil Disobedience Movement.

The programmes of the Non-cooperation Movement were as follows:
Boycott Programmes -

1. Boycott of government colleges, schools and courts.
2. Boycott of foreign goods.
3. Boycott of Council elections to be held as per the suggestions of the Morley-Minto Reforms of 1919.
4. Resignation of Indians members from nominated seats in the local bodies.
5. Surrender of titles and honorary offices.
6. Refusal to attend functions organised by the government.

 Swadeshi programmes -  

1. Popularisation of Swadeshi and khadi by promoting hand-spinning and hand weaving.
2. Foundation of national schools and colleges as an alternative to British educational institutions. Establishment of private arbitration courts, i.e.,  panchayats.
3. Forging Hindu-Muslim unity.
4. Removal of untouchability from the Indian society and undertaking thorough measures for welfare of the Harijans.
5. Emancipation and upliftment of women.