With the advent of Europeans into the largely insular habitat, in the mountains or elsewhere, new symbiotic and community based relationship developed between the colonial settlers and the indigenous habitat. Though unified into a single social field, the Europeans tended to form a separate, community. This was cohesively strengthened by shared ideas, cultural values, urban tastes and leisure activities. It led to the reorganization of the community, now comprising European ruling elite and the Indians in a subordinate position, regulated by the local municipal authorities and other kinds of state control. Thus, the diversified groups, forest dwellers, agriculturists and urban dwellers came into close interaction with each other during the colonial times, which had wide ramifications