History of Asia

• Lord Auckland (Lord Auckland, 1836-1842)

  Lord William Bentinck Lord Auckland (George Eden, Earl of Auckland) In 1836, the Governor General of India was appointed. He was sent to India with instructions to establish friendly relations with the buffer states located between India and Russia, so as to ensure the security of the British Empir

• Annexation of Sindh

  Lord Auckland (1836-1842) In the lower valley of the Indus river, the Indus region extends to the sea. The history of the state of Sindh is thousands of years old. Its prosperity has always attracted the invaders. Europe and Asia since the second decade of the nineteenth century The hostilities of t

• Lord Ripon, 1880-1884

  Partition of India:Causes and Circumstances Lord Ripon is considered the most popular Viceroy of India. His moderate peaceful policy, his belief in independence and self-government were the reasons for his popularity in India. He implemented the Declaration of 1858 in its true form through his refor

• Lord Lytton, 1876-1880

  Lord Rippon British Prime Minister Benjamin Disraeli after Lord Northbrook resigns Taking special note of the events in Central Asia, November, 1875 In AD Lord Lytton (Robert Bulwer Lytton Edward) was appointed as the Viceroy of India. Disraelis very first letter to Lytton was an indication of what

• British Afghan Policy:From Lawrence to Ripon

  लॉर्ड विलियम बैंटिंक The eastward advance of Russia in the late nineteenth century was a matter of serious concern to the British Empire in India. On the other hand, even in Europe, the relations between these two were not good regarding the Balkan regions. Although the Russian invasion of India was

• Anglo-Sikh War and Conquest of Punjab

  Sikh state after Ranjit Singh Maharaja Ranjit Singh was a powerful and autocratic ruler. The military monarchy that he had built on the strength of his influential personality was actually based on the autocratic power of the ruler. At this time the British Empire had been established in India and

• Hyder Ali and Anglo-Mysore Relations

  An important power emerged in Mysore under Hyder Ali near Hyderabad in South India. From the time of the disintegration of the Vijayanagara Empire in the Battle of Talikota in 1565 AD, the Kingdom of Mysore maintained its weak independence and was nominally a part of the Mughal Empire. In 1612 AD, K

• Tipu Sultan and the Anglo-Mysore Wars

  Hyder Alis death and the coronation of Tipu Sultan during the Second Anglo-Mysore War in the late 18th century is a major event in Mysore. Hyder Alis son Tipu Sultan, like his father, was a great warrior in Indian history, who took over the command of Mysore after his fathers death. Today by creatin

• Regulating Act of 1773 and Amended Act of 1781

  The main function of any government system is to fulfill the objectives and goals of its rulers. After taking over the vast empire of India, the British established a new system of administration to control and govern it. The main goal of the British company was to increase the companys profits, to

• Indian Renaissance in the Nineteenth Century

  A new intellectual wave swept through Europe in the eighteenth century, which marked the beginning of a new era of awakening. Due to rationalism, spirit of inquiry, science and scientific approach, European civilization had become more advanced and progressive in social and cultural terms. In the ea

• Lord Wellesley and Subsidiary Treaty System

  After Cornwallis returned in 1793 AD, Sir John Shore (1793–1798 AD) was appointed as the Governor General of India, the senior official and governor of the Company. Was a member of the Generals Council. He also had experience of working in the field of revenue and business. She also played a major r

• Lord Hastings:Policies and Reforms

  Warren Hastings Reforms and Policies  Lord Hastings (1813–1823) was appointed Governor General of India after Lord Minto resigned in 1813. The Hastings belonged to the high aristocratic family of England. He had participated in the American War of Independence and had close ties with the Prince of W

• Simon Commission and Nehru Report

  On 8 November 1927, the Tory government of London announced the formation of the Simon Commission, a seven-member constitutional commission to review the working of the constitutional system in India. The Government of India Act of 1919 provided that after 10 years a commission would be appointed, w

• Charter Act of 1793

  In 1773 the East India Company had a monopoly to trade with the Eastern countries for twenty years. This time limit was expiring in 1793. In the last days of Lord Cornwalliss reign, debate began in the British Parliament for the renewal of the Charter Act. The merchants of England agitated against t

• Charter Act of 1813

  When the Companys Charter Act was about to expire in 1813, there was much debate about whether to extend the Companys trading rights. There were several reasons for this debate. One ​​is that the Indian territory of the Company had become very wide and it was not possible for the Company to act as a

• Indian Council Act of 1861

  Even after taking the Indian territories under its direct authority by the Act of 1858 AD, no changes were made in the Indian administration, while it was necessary to change the administrative structure of India. . The British Parliament passed the Indian Councils Act three years later in 1861, by

• Indian Council Act of 1892

  After 1861 AD, there was a rapid development of political consciousness and nationalism among Indians, which resulted in the establishment of the Indian National Congress in 1885 AD. The moderate leaders of the Indian National Congress demanded constitutional reforms, as a result of which the Britis

• Indian Administration-Reform Act of 1858

  The last phase of British colonialism (1858–1947) is the most important phase of Indias constitutional development. During this phase there was a constant struggle between the interests of the British capitalists and the various sections of India. The discontent in England against the corrupt misgov

• Nadir Shah's Invasion

  In the eighteenth century, when the Mughal Empire was torn apart by the incompetence of the later Mughals and the selfishness of the nobles, far-reaching events were taking place in Persia. There was always the possibility of an invasion from the Persian side on the north-west. The mighty Safavi Emp

• The Rise of Sikh Power :Maharaja Ranjit Singh

  Maharaja Ranjit Singh not only united the 11 scattered Sikh kingdoms in the Punjab of North West India, but also established a modern Sikh Empire. The great Maharaja of Punjab Ranjit Singh (1799-1839 AD) was called Sher-e Punjab (Lion of Punjab) Also known as. Ranjit Singhs early life (Early Life o