Answer:
When Muslims are true to their faith, they can conquer anyone. God says, in the Qur'an, that anyone who worships other than the One God is weak. They do not have the help of God and, so, will be conquered easily. The reason Muslims are themselves conquered today is simply because they are not true Muslims. They are weak and hyppocritical - or they are extremists who kill innocent people. So they do not have the help of God.
www.freequran.org
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differences in language and religion prevented unity among the people of India
The tea trade and production of tea played an important role in the British rule of India because since Tea was such an important commodity to Britain they needed to get it from either India or China. The tea trade, after all, was the main reason Britain began to rule over India to begin with. Britain no longer wanted to have to rely on China for their supply of tea. Britain began to look for alternatives to China. What they found was India. They were able to produce enough tea to be able to almost completely rely on India instead of China for their tea.
This question chiefly refers to the geographic regions including Northern Africa, Asia Minor, the Middle East, and South/Southwest Asia. Due to the tremendous diversity of identity, development, and individual cultural histories in Islam there is no such construct of a monolithic 'Muslim World.' What is known is the Imperial European powers of the British and French especially were able to exploit sectarian differences towards advantageous trade, political alliances, and ultimate land partitions in their departures, such as in India/Pakistan and Palestine/Israel.
As a result of the mutiny, the British ended the rule of the East India Company in 1858. From then on, the British government would rule India directly. Although the British moved away from some of the social regulations that had angered many Indians, distrust continued between the British and the Indians. The era of British control in India brought many changes. The British introduced their own governmental, legal, and educational systems, the English language, and new forms of technology and industry. These changes to India's economy and society, combined with unhappiness over foreign control, led to the growth of nationalism in India. Britain gained control over India by ending the rule of the East India Company. This was in the year 1858.
Because Britain and the U.S. were opposed to outright colonization.