The principle was laid down as part of state policy that affected the country’s cash crop farming. The government never interfered with food prices as he set maximum selling prices for grains which made farmers lose and lack enough food to fight calamities. That led to increased death in the country (Siddiqui, 2018). This non-interference policy seemed a helpful tool for the government to avoid financial responsibilities affecting the population. In the 19th century, India’s economic policies became British interests, making India pay the price for British possessions in East Africa and Asia.
