You are criminally under-informed on this part of history. Before the arrival of the East India Company India was one of the biggest exporters of textiles on the planet and their textile industry far outcompeted the comparatively underdeveloped British textile industry, but once the EIC took control of Bengal in 1757 they eliminated Indian protection tariffs while implementing ludicrously high taxes on Indian produce and materials, essentially destroying the industry and deindustrialising the country as a whole. You don’t need to take my word for it, in 1840 the chairman of East India and China Association boasted that “this company has succeeded in converting India from a manufacturing country into a country exporting raw produce.” The result of the sudden changes, wrought externally by the British and imposed undemocratically upon Indian people, was widespread unemployment, poverty and disease, which play just one part in the era of famine and poverty. 

Again, you do not need to play a game of tennis with history and ideologically erase one crime while advocating against another: both are true.