By the middle of twentieth century, the interference and control of Britishers in native states increased. The traditional relations of farmers with the British government changed due to excess taxes, increased expenses and policies of economic exploitation. New manufacturing costs were levied and forced labour was taken from farmers.
Rulers and feudal lords had no danger from external invasion. British control led to western influence. As a result the lifestyle of rulers and feudel lords changed. Their expenses increased. For their luxury and comfort, farmers suffered from more economic exploitation. The farmers were disatisfied and this resulted in farmers’ movement.