Quest for Power in Begum Sumroo
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The Political Theory of the Indian Mutiny Author(S): F
The Political Theory of the Indian Mutiny Author(s): F. W. Buckler Source: Transactions of the Royal Historical Society, Vol. 5 (1922), pp. 71-100 Published by: Cambridge University Press on behalf of the Royal Historical Society Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/3678458 Accessed: 02-04-2016 04:42 UTC Your use of the JSTOR archive indicates your acceptance of the Terms & Conditions of Use, available at http://about.jstor.org/terms JSTOR is a not-for-profit service that helps scholars, researchers, and students discover, use, and build upon a wide range of content in a trusted digital archive. We use information technology and tools to increase productivity and facilitate new forms of scholarship. For more information about JSTOR, please contact [email protected]. Royal Historical Society, Cambridge University Press are collaborating with JSTOR to digitize, preserve and extend access to Transactions of the Royal Historical Society This content downloaded from 140.127.23.2 on Sat, 02 Apr 2016 04:42:42 UTC All use subject to http://about.jstor.org/terms THE POLITICAL THEORY OF THE INDIAN MUTINY By F. W. BUCKLER, M.A., F.R.HIsT.S., Allen Scholar in the University of Cambridge. Read January 12, 1922 THE " Mutiny " was the summary of the rise of the British in India, and, as the cry of the Sepoys at Meerut was " Delhi, Delhi," it is in Delhi that the key to a political theory must be sought.1 The scope of this paper is limited, therefore, to the light thrown upon the subject by " the proceedings of the trial of the King of Delhi."2 Its object is to examine afresh this document as a test for a theory of the relations between the East India Company and the Mughal Empire, and consequently of the nature of the rise of the British in India. -
Mahendragarh Was Earlier Known As 'Kanaud' Because of Its Association with Kanaudia Group of Brahmansl• During the Middle of T
Mahendragarh was earlier known as 'Kanaud' because of its association with Kanaudia group of Brahmans l• During the middle of the nineteenth century, it came to be known as Mahendragarh. How it was known in earlier periods is not known. Possibly it may have formed a part of the Kurujangala 2, a territorial designation known to traditional literature. Although the nomenclature of the district is not very old, the antiquity of the area it covered, can be stretched to earlier periods also. The arch- aeological explorations conducted in the region have brought to light late- Har"ppa ,n sites specially from its Rewari tahsil 3. This type of evidence along with Painted Grey Ware, Northern Black Polished Ware and Early Historical Ware is gathered from the adjoining districts of Bhiwani and Gurgaon. 4 In the absence of archaeological excavations in the district nothing more can be added to what has been stated above. So far not a single POW site has come to light in the district, perhaps sugg esting the north-eastward migrations of the Aryans from the banks of the Saraswati and the Drisadvati possibly due to the drying up of their courses. Mo st of the sites explored in the district belong to the late-medieval period. The di strict, it may further be pointed out, might pos sibly have remained outside the main stream of Aryan culture and hence has not been specifically mentioned in the traditional litera - ture as an independent territorial unit . In the absence of evidence it also be- comes extremely difficult to trace the successive stages in the historical growth of the region. -
George Thomas and the Frontier of the British Empire 1781-1802
“If It Were My Way, All This Ought to Be Red”: George Thomas and the Frontier of the British Empire 1781-1802 A Senior Honors Project Presented to the Faculty of the Department of History, University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements For Bachelor of History with Honors By Devon Hideo Miller 12/02/2017 Committee: Dr. Marcus Daniel, Mentor Dr. Peter H. Hoffenberg Acknowledgements To the teachers, coaches, and professors who have supported me over the course of my education. Everything I have learned in academe is the result of your endeavors and this is a debt I will never be able to repay. To my friends and family who tolerated the library hermit I became over the course of this paper. I do not know where I would be without your support. You were the spark that lit my ambition which led me down this path, and the fuel which carried me through. To my thesis committee members: Dr. Marcus Daniel and Dr. Peter H. Hoffenberg, thank you for your time, effort, patience, and expert advice, especially given the rather unconventional time-schedule of this project. Additionally, I would like to thank you for slogging through the veritable garbled tome that constituted the first draft. This is the result of your generous investment of time and effort. I would especially like to thank my Mentor Dr. Marcus Daniel. Your support has been essential, and I cannot express how grateful I am for your suggestions. i Abstract In 1805, a printer in England published a tale of imperialism, conquest and tragic loss from a memoir from Calcutta, India. -
Chapter Ii History
CHAPTER II HISTORY ANCIENT PERIOD The archaeological discoveries prove that the region of Panipat was inhabited by human beings from very earlier times and had been the centre of vigorous cultural and political activity. We know from the hymns of the Rigveda (VII, 18,19; V.52,17) that the Bharatas of the Saraswati Valley held sway up to the Yamuna river and defeated Ajas, Sigrus and Yaksus1. The archaeological heritage of Panipat region can be divided into pre-historic, proto-historic and historical phases. The extent of archaeological sites of Panipat district, numbering 63, can be classified into Pre-Harappan, Harappan, Late Harappan, Painted Grey Ware (PGW), Grey Ware, Early Historical, Early Medieval and Medieval periods2. Alexander Cunningham and Rodgers were the first archaeologists who collected some relics specially coins from a few sites of Panipat. But it was in the year 1952 that B. B. Lal of Archaeological Survey of India discovered Painted Grey Ware and Northern Black Polished Ware from the mounds of Panipat and Sonepat. S. B. Chaudhary also discovered the Painted Grey Ware at Baholi, 13 kilometres to north-west of Panipat3. Subsequent archaeological explorations conducted by a number of archaeologists and recent explorations along the right bank of River Yamuna conducted under the supervision of C. Dorje have resulted to the discovery of Dull Red Ware in Garsh Sanrai in Panipat Tehsil and Red Ware, Red Polished Ware and Dull Red Ware in Jaurasi Khalsa in Samalkha Tehsil of Panipat district. These explorations have brought to light several ancient mounds containing the relics of bygone history4. -
4. Maharashtra Before the Times of Shivaji Maharaj
The Coordination Committee formed by GR No. Abhyas - 2116/(Pra.Kra.43/16) SD - 4 Dated 25.4.2016 has given approval to prescribe this textbook in its meeting held on 3.3.2017 HISTORY AND CIVICS STANDARD SEVEN Maharashtra State Bureau of Textbook Production and Curriculum Research, Pune - 411 004. First Edition : 2017 © Maharashtra State Bureau of Textbook Production and Curriculum Research, Reprint : September 2020 Pune - 411 004. The Maharashtra State Bureau of Textbook Production and Curriculum Research reserves all rights relating to the book. No part of this book should be reproduced without the written permission of the Director, Maharashtra State Bureau of Textbook Production and Curriculum Research, ‘Balbharati’, Senapati Bapat Marg, Pune 411004. History Subject Committee : Cartographer : Dr Sadanand More, Chairman Shri. Ravikiran Jadhav Shri. Mohan Shete, Member Coordination : Shri. Pandurang Balkawade, Member Mogal Jadhav Dr Abhiram Dixit, Member Special Officer, History and Civics Shri. Bapusaheb Shinde, Member Varsha Sarode Shri. Balkrishna Chopde, Member Subject Assistant, History and Civics Shri. Prashant Sarudkar, Member Shri. Mogal Jadhav, Member-Secretary Translation : Shri. Aniruddha Chitnis Civics Subject Committee : Shri. Sushrut Kulkarni Dr Shrikant Paranjape, Chairman Smt. Aarti Khatu Prof. Sadhana Kulkarni, Member Scrutiny : Dr Mohan Kashikar, Member Dr Ganesh Raut Shri. Vaijnath Kale, Member Prof. Sadhana Kulkarni Shri. Mogal Jadhav, Member-Secretary Coordination : Dhanavanti Hardikar History and Civics Study Group : Academic Secretary for Languages Shri. Rahul Prabhu Dr Raosaheb Shelke Shri. Sanjay Vazarekar Shri. Mariba Chandanshive Santosh J. Pawar Assistant Special Officer, English Shri. Subhash Rathod Shri. Santosh Shinde Smt Sunita Dalvi Dr Satish Chaple Typesetting : Dr Shivani Limaye Shri. -
Brief Industrial Profile of Gurgaon District
lR;eso t;rs Government of India Ministry of MSME Brief Industrial Profile of Gurgaon District Carried out by:- MSME-Development Institute,Karnal (Ministry of MSME, Govt. of India,) Phone: 0184 - 2230882, Fax: 0184 - 2231862 E-mail: [email protected] Web: www.msmedikarnal.gov.in 1 Contents S. No. Topic Page No. 1. General Characteristics of the District 3 1.1 Location & Geographical Area 3-4 1.2 Topography 4 1.3 Availability of Minerals. 5 1.4 Forest 5-6 1.5 Administrative set up 6 2. District at a glance 7-8 2.1 Existing Status of Industrial Area in the District Gurgaon 9- 3. Industrial Scenario Of Gurgaon 9-10 3.1 Industry at a Glance 10 3.2 Year Wise Trend Of Units Registered 10 3.3 Details Of Existing Micro & Small Enterprises & Artisan Units 11 In The District 3.4 Large Scale Industries / Public Sector undertakings 12 3.5 Major Exportable Item 14 3.6 Growth Trend 14 3.7 Vendorisation / Ancillarisation of the Industry 14 3.8 Medium Scale Enterprises 14 3.8.1 List of the units in Gurgaon & near by Area 14 3.8.2 Major Exportable Item 14 3.9 Service Enterprises 14 3.9.2 Potentials areas for service industry 14 3.10 Potential for new MSMEs 14 4. Existing Clusters of Micro & Small Enterprise 14 4.1 Detail Of Major Clusters 15 4.1.1 Manufacturing Sector 15 4.1.2 Service Sector 15 4.2 Details of Identified cluster 15 4.2.1 Auto Rubber Parts 15 4.2.2 Ready made Garments Manufacturing 15 4.2.3 Auto Parts Manufacturing 16 4.2.4 Leather Goods & Garments 16 5. -
Unit 3 The, Maratha State System
UNIT 3 THE, MARATHA STATE SYSTEM Structure Objectives Introduction Historians on the nature of Maratha Polity The Maratha Confederacy 3.3.1 The King and the Peshwa 3.3.2 Bhonsle of Nagpur 3.3.3 Gaikwad of Baroda 3.3.4 Holkar of Indore 3.3.5 Sindia of Gwalior Institutional Developments 3.4.1 The Administrative Structure 3.4.2 Long Tenn Trends Society and Economy 3.5.1 Agrarian Society 3.5.2 Monetization Maratha Relations 3.6.1 Bengal 3.6.2 Hyderabad 3.6.3 Mysore 3.6.4 Rajasthan 3.6.5 Mughals 3.6.6 East India Company Let us Sum Up Key words Answers to Check Your Progress Exercises 3.0 OBJECTIVES This Unit forms part of a Block that aims at reconstructing an integrated picture of the Indian polity in the mid-18th century. In this Unit, you will be introduced to: some views about the nature of the Maratha political system, the Maratha confederacy and its territorial expansion in the eighteenth century, , the political and administrative structure evolved by the Marathas, details of which will correct the conventional view of Marathas as marauders, society and economy in the region under study, and an outline of Marathas relations with the Mughal empire, other regional powers and the English East India Company. 3.1 INTRODUCTION The small Maratha Kingdom constituted in the seventeenth century in the Western Deccan became a nucleus of what has been described as the second much wider Maratha swarajya (sovereign state) which spread to the north, east and south in the 18th century. -
Science As a Tool in British India
Science as a Tool in British India Ft K Kochhar The production and growth of modern science in India was encouraged by the British with a view to furthering colonial interests. British-sponsored science, by its very nature was field science and its agenda was decided on grounds of political and commercial gain. In the pursuit of this state-sponsored science, Indians provided cheap labour. It was only much later, with the westernisation of the Indian middle classes, that Indians began to pursue science on their own initiative but this was as an extension of the nationalist movement and science increasingly began to be seen purely as an intellectual exercise rather than as a means of producing wealth. WHILE discussing the impact of modern that human prosperity depended not upon determination of the latitude[6]. It was science on India, it is important to take note the goodwill of the king or god, but on Portugal's way of paying tribute to a science of India's role in the development of modern human skill. Since the source of money was to which it owed its power. The Portuguese science. The arrival of the first British ship science, the pursuits the leisured class chose arrived in India even before the Mughals did, in India coincided with the invention of the were also scientific. The new craftsmen loved Christianity more than they loved telescope in Europe. There were huge pro- became rich and respectable; and the new Indian territory, and did not know how to fits to be made from trade with India, pro- wealthy became patrons of science. -
Town Survey Report Gurgaon, Part-X-B, Series-6, Haryana
CENSUS OF IND,IA 1981 SERIES-6 HARYANA PARTX-B TOWN SURVEY REPORT GURGAON (DISTRICT GURGAON) Drafted by J. R. Vashistha Assistant Director and S.A. Pur; Research Officer Edited by R.K. Aggarwal Deputy Director DIRECTORATE OF CENSUS OPERATIONS, HARYANA, CHANDIGARH lCONTENTS ~ages Foreword v-vi Preface vii-viii, Chapter I Introduction 1-\1 Chapter,1I History of Growth of the Town ,,8;2,,4 Chapter III Amenities and Services - HistorY of Growth and the Present'Positlon 2~§8 Chapter IV Economic Life of the Town 59-t&:4 ChapterV Ethnic and Selected Socio-Demographic Characteristics of the Population 155-2,5 Chapter VI' Migration and Settlement of Families 2,16-317 Chapter VII.: Neighbourhood Pattern 3,18-3,22 ChaPter VIII FamHy Life in the Town 323-352. - Chapter IX Housing and Material Culture 353-4~~ Chapter X Slums, Blighted and Other Areas with Sub-StandarQ Living Conditions ,429-438 ChapterXI Organisation of Power and Prestige 4~9;446 Chapter XII Leisure and Recreation, Social PartiCipation, Social Awareness, Religion and Crim.e 447-q09 Chapter XIII Linkages and Continua ,~'Q-034l ,,' Ch~pter XIV : Conclusion 5p5.~~O Appendix I Particulars of State and Central Government Offices ~1'-~3 Appendix II : Places cOllnected by Haryana Roadway~ Gurgaon Depot,bu_ses with Gurgaoll town MAPS F:~cing page 1. Public Utility Services 4 2. Urban Land Use 4 3, Average Land Value by Wards 22 4, Density of Residential Houses py Wards 22 5. Density of PopL\lation by Wards 22 6. Location of Slum Areas ~~O 7.. Peri-Urban Area S24 iii FOREWORD Apart from the decennial enumeration of population, the Indian Census is steeped In the tradi tion of undertaking a variety of studies of topical interest. -
A Historical Perspective The
Arabian Journal of Business and Management Review (OMAN Chapter) Vol. 3, No.9; April. 2014 A HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVE THE EMERGENCE OF ISLAM AND MUSLIM IDENTITY IN INDIA: BRITISH COLONIALISM AND INDIAN CONGRESS LEADERSHIP IN THE ‘VIVISECTION’ AND PARTITIONING OF INDIA. Anis Mahomed Karodia (PhD) Professor, Academic and Senior Researcher, Regent Business School, Durban, South Africa NOTE: This article is paper one of a two part series of articles. Paper two will look at the partition of India under British colonialism, the follies of Indian Congress leadership and the formation of independent Pakistan. Abstract This paper attempts to deal with the complex and intricate issue of the emergence of Islam and Muslim identity in undivided India. In so doing, the paper focuses on an historical perspective, for purposes of recalling the great divide in India before partition. The two papers also encapsulate the issues that permeate Indian independence from British colonialism and, they attempt to discuss, the formation of two independent countries in the form of independent India and independent Pakistan, as two distinct nation states. More importantly, these aspects will be discussed in paper two of the two part series of articles. This partition or vivisection of the Indian subcontinent was a great tragedy of history and of our times, in the 20th century. It will also very briefly discuss the formation of Bangladesh as a relic of British colonialism in the great design to split the Indian subcontinent into three nation states. This will be undertaken in paper two. It therefore discusses the designs of British colonialism and brings to the fore issues that need to be grasped in terms of both Indian and British leadership in dividing the Indian sub – continent. -
दिल्ली पुदिस क ांस्टेबि-2020 Delhi Police Constable-2020
दिल्ली पुदिस क 車स्टेबि-2020 Delhi Police Constable-2020 DELHI POLICE CONSTABLE-2020 • Number of vacancies : 5846 • For Males : 3902 • For Females : 1944 • Last date : 7th September (11:30 pm) • Date of Computer Based Exam : 27th November to 14th December • Physical Endurance & Measurement Test (PE & MT): Qualifying in nature EXAM PATTERN: Negative Marking: 0.25 The computer based examination will be conducted in English and Hindi only General Knowledge/ Current Affairs: Question in this component will be aimed at testing the candidate’s general awareness. Questions will also be designed to test knowledge of current events and of such matters of every day observations and experience in their scientific aspect as may be expected of any educated person. The test will also include questions relating to India and its neighboring countries especially pertaining to Sports, History, Culture, Geography, Indian Economy, General Polity, Indian Constitution, Scientific Research etc. These Questions will be such that they do not require a special study of any discipline. The question paper shall be of Matriculation Level. History Arrival of Europeans Age of Discovery ● 1492: Columbus in America Continued…. ● Fall of Constantinople (1453): The capture of Constantinople by the Ottoman Turkish Sultan Mehmed II led to the blocking of the erstwhile trade routes to India & the Orient . ● This led to the desire among the European countries to find an ‘all Sea Route’ to India & the East so as to meet their demand for spices & other products. Introduction ● Colonial India is a part of the Indian subcontinent which was under the control of European colonial powers, through trade and conquest. -
Kingship and Polity on the Himalayan Borderland Himalayan the on Polity and Kingship
8 ASIAN BORDERLANDS Moran Kingship and Polity on the Himalayan Borderland Arik Moran Kingship and Polity on the Himalayan Borderland Rajput Identity during the Early Colonial Encounter Kingship and Polity on the Himalayan Borderland Asian Borderlands Asian Borderlands presents the latest research on borderlands in Asia as well as on the borderlands of Asia – the regions linking Asia with Africa, Europe and Oceania. Its approach is broad: it covers the entire range of the social sciences and humanities. The series explores the social, cultural, geographic, economic and historical dimensions of border-making by states, local communities and flows of goods, people and ideas. It considers territorial borderlands at various scales (national as well as supra- and sub-national) and in various forms (land borders, maritime borders), but also presents research on social borderlands resulting from border-making that may not be territorially fixed, for example linguistic or diasporic communities. Series Editors Tina Harris, University of Amsterdam Willem van Schendel, University of Amsterdam Editorial Board Members Franck Billé, University of California, Berkeley Duncan McDuie-Ra, University of New South Wales Eric Tagliacozzo, Cornell University Yuk Wah Chan, City University Hong Kong Kingship and Polity on the Himalayan Borderland Rajput Identity during the Early Colonial Encounter Arik Moran Amsterdam University Press Cover illustration: Sketch of raja Sansar Chand Katoch II, Kangra c. 1800 Courtesy: The Director, Government Museum and Art Gallery, Chandigarh Cover design: Coördesign, Leiden Lay-out: Crius Group, Hulshout isbn 978 94 6298 560 5 e-isbn 978 90 4853 675 7 (pdf) doi 10.5117/9789462985605 nur 740 Creative Commons License CC BY NC ND (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/3.0) The author / Amsterdam University Press B.V., Amsterdam 2019 Some rights reserved.