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Unit 1 Indian Polity in the Mid-18Th Century
UNIT 1 INDIAN POLITY IN THE MID-18TH CENTURY Structure Objectives Introduction 18th Century : A Dark Age? Decline of the Mughal Empire 1.3.1 Internal Weaknesses : Struggle for Power 1.3.2 External Challenge 1.3.3 Decline : Some Interpretations 1.3.4 Continuity of Mughal Traditions The Emergence of Regional Polities 1.4.1 Successor States 1.4.2 The New Stales 1.4.3 Independent Kingdoms 1.4.4 Weakness of Regional Polities The Rise of British Power 1.5.1 From Trading Company to Political Power 1.5.2 Anglo-French Struggle in South India 1.5.3 Conquest of B~ngal: Plassey to Buxar 1.5.4 Reorganisation of the Political System Let Us Sum Up Key Words Answers to Check Your Progress Exercises 1.0 OBJECTIVES The aim of this Unit is to introduce you to the main political developments in the mid- 18th century. Here we will present only an outline of the political map which the following units will fill in. After reading this Unit you will become familiar with the following themes: the declip of Mughal Empire, */the ernergma of Mughal provinces as regional power-Hyderabad. Bengal and Awadh, the rise of new staks-Marathas, Jats, Sikhs and Afghans, the history of Mysore, Rajput states and Kerala as independent principalities, and the beginnings of a colonial empire. Our study begins around 1740 and ends in 1773. The first Carnatic war and Nadir Shah's inv-n of India were the early landmarks. The last milestone was the .. reorgam#b,on. of the political system during the tenure of the Warren Hastings. -
Http//:Daathvoyagejournal.Com Editor: Saikat Banerjee Department Of
http//:daathvoyagejournal.com Editor: Saikat Banerjee Department of English Dr. K.N. Modi University, Newai, Rajasthan, India. : An International Journal of Interdisciplinary Studies in English ISSN 2455-7544 www.daathvoyagejournal.com Vol.1, No.3, September, 2016 An insight into princely states of India: New-historicist approach Dr. Pooja Gupta University of Petroleum and Energy Studies Dehradun, Uttarakhand India E-mail: [email protected] Abstract The Princes written by Manohar Malgonkarin 1963, is a widely-read novel which covers the entire spectrum of princely life in India in 19th century—its splendour, elaborate rituals of the palaces, the harems, the concubines, the shikar parties, the sex revelry and the tyranny and despotism of the rulers. The socio-historical milieu of 1930s and 1940s forms the backdrop of this novel, which was marked by fast changing political scenario. This paper intends to look into the history of India with a new-historicist approach. This paper describes how the princes had to fight a losing battle against the upsurge of democracy in India. The political scenario prevalent during that period has been well described by the novelist. In this novel, Malgonkar depicts the life of kings and princes which appears to be full of comforts and splendor but actually it hides numerous personal tragedies under the surface, of which the world knows very little. The novel takes an indepth view of the psyche of the Princes of India as they ruled in the 19th century and the first half of 20th century, how they underwent the dilemmas and pain of being deprived of their kingdoms post independence. -
Issue 3, 2016 Page 1
http//:daathvoyagejournal.com Editor: Saikat Banerjee Department of English Dr. K.N. Modi University, Newai, Rajasthan, India. : An International Journal of Interdisciplinary Studies in English ISSN 2455-7544 www.daathvoyagejournal.com Vol.1, No.3, September, 2016 An insight into princely states of India: New-historicist approach Dr. Pooja Gupta University of Petroleum and Energy Studies Dehradun, Uttarakhand India E-mail: [email protected] Abstract The Princes written by Manohar Malgonkarin 1963, is a widely-read novel which covers the entire spectrum of princely life in India in 19th century—its splendour, elaborate rituals of the palaces, the harems, the concubines, the shikar parties, the sex revelry and the tyranny and despotism of the rulers. The socio-historical milieu of 1930s and 1940s forms the backdrop of this novel, which was marked by fast changing political scenario. This paper intends to look into the history of India with a new-historicist approach. This paper describes how the princes had to fight a losing battle against the upsurge of democracy in India. The political scenario prevalent during that period has been well described by the novelist. In this novel, Malgonkar depicts the life of kings and princes which appears to be full of comforts and splendor but actually it hides numerous personal tragedies under the surface, of which the world knows very little. The novel takes an indepth view of the psyche of the Princes of India as they ruled in the 19th century and the first half of 20th century, how they underwent the dilemmas and pain of being deprived of their kingdoms post independence. -
State and Society in Medieval India (His2c03)
School of Distance Education STATE AND SOCIETY IN MEDIEVAL INDIA (HIS2C03) STUDY MATERIAL II SEMESTER CORE COURSE MA HISTORY (2019 Admission onwards) UNIVERSITY OF CALICUT SCHOOL OF DISTANCE EDUCATION CALICUT UNIVERSITY- P.O MALAPPURAM- 673635, KERALA 190507 HIS2C03 : STATE AND SOCIETY IN MEDIEVAL INDIA School of Distance Education SCHOOL OF DISTANCE EDUCATION UNIVERSITY OF CALICUT STUDY MATERIAL SECOND SEMESTER MA HISTORY (2019 ADMISSION ONWARDS) CORE COURSE: HIS2C03: STATE AND SOCIETY IN MEDIEVAL INDIA Prepared by: Sri.Vivek. A. B Assistant Professor on Contract (History) School of Distance Education University of Calicut Scrutinized By: Sri.Majeed.P Guest Lecturer Department of History P S M O College, Thirurangadi Layout: ‘H’ Section, SDE © Reserved HIS2C03 : STATE AND SOCIETY IN MEDIEVAL INDIA HIS2CO3 STATE AND SOCIETY IN THE MEDIEVEL INDIA CONTENTS MODULE I Historiographical Understanding of the Medieval India…………. 4 MODULE II State and Economy in Medieval India……………………………... 46 MODULE III Religion and Social stratification in Medieval India……………… 94 MODULE IV Science Technology and Culture…………………………………. 108 3 HIS2CO3 STATE AND SOCIETY IN THE MEDIEVEL INDIA MODULE I HISTORIOGRAPHICAL UNDERSTANDING OF THE MEDIEVAL INDIA Introduction Historiography is known as Ilm-al-tarikh in Arabic. As a responsible to the society, the account of all activities of human race is called history. Historians are always active with the collection of his- torical data, compilation of books, analysis of historical events, examine authenticity of the sources of history with his wide attitude noted that he is also a member of the society. A historian cannot deny his time, place and environment, own thinking, sense of morality in his writings. -
Political Structures in India.Pdf
mathematics HEALTH ENGINEERING DESIGN MEDIA management GEOGRAPHY EDUCA E MUSIC C PHYSICS law O ART L agriculture O BIOTECHNOLOGY G Y LANGU CHEMISTRY TION history AGE M E C H A N I C S psychology Political Structures In India Subject: POLITICAL STRUCTURE IN INDIA Credits: 4 SYLLABUS Early State Formation Pre-State to State, Territorial States to Empire, Polities from 2nd Century B.C. to 3rd Century A.D., Polities from 3rd Century A.D. to 6th Century A.D State in Early Medieval India Early Medieval Polities in North India, 7th to 12th Centuries A.D., Early Medieval Polities in Peninsular India 6th to 8th Centuries A.D., Early Medieval Polities In Peninsular India 8th To 12 Centuries A.D. Administrative and Institutional Structures Administrative and Institutional Structures in Peninsular India, Administrative and Institutional Systems in North India, Law and Judicial Systems, State Under the Delhi Sultanate, Vijayanagar, Bahmani and other Kingdoms, The Mughal State, 18th Century Successor States Colonization-Part I The Eighteenth Century Polities, Colonial Powers Portuguese, Dutch and French, The British Colonial State, Princely States Colonization Part II Ideologies of the Raj, Activities, Resources, Extent of Colonial Intervention Education and Society, End of the Colonial State-establishment of Democratic Polity. Suggested Reading: 1. Social Change and Political Discourse in India: Structures of Power, Movements of Resistance Volume 4: Class Formation and Political Transformation in Post-Colonial India by T. V. Sathymurthy, T. V. Sathymurthy 2. Political parties and Collusion : Atanu Dey 3. The Indian Political System : Mahendra Prasad Singh, Subhendu Ranjan Raj CHAPTER 1 Early State Formation STRUCTURE Learning objectives Pre-state to state Territorial states to empire Polities from 2nd century BC. -
Babasaheb Dr. B.R. Ambedkar
z:\ ambedkar\vol-017\vol17-01-01.indd MK SJ+YS 11-10-2013/YS-19-11-2013 I ’ .... I take my vow that I shall lay down may life in defence of our land. Babasaheb Dr. B.R. Ambedkar (14th April 1891 - 6th December 1956) z:\ ambedkar\vol-017\vol17-01-01.indd MK SJ+YS 11-10-2013/YS-19-11-2013 II z:\ ambedkar\vol-017\vol17-01-01.indd MK SJ+YS 11-10-2013/YS-19-11-2013 III “For I am of the opinion that the most vital need of the day is to create among the mass of the people the sense of a common nationality, the feeling not that they are Indians first and Hindus, Mohammedans or Sindhis and Kanarese afterwards, but that they are Indians first and Indians last. If that be the ideal then it follows that nothing should be done which will harden local patriotism and group consciousness.” —(P. No. 66) —Dr. B. R. Ambedkar z:\ ambedkar\vol-017\vol17-01-01.indd MK SJ+YS 11-10-2013/YS-19-11-2013 IV z:\ ambedkar\vol-017\vol17-01-01.indd MK SJ+YS 11-10-2013/YS-19-11-2013 V DR BABASAHEB AMBEDKAR WRITINGS AND SPEECHES VOL. 17 PART ONE DR. B. R. AMBEDKAR AND HIS EGALITARIAN REVOLUTION PART ONE STRUGGLE FOR HUMAN RIGHTS z:\ ambedkar\vol-017\vol17-01-01.indd MK SJ+YS 11-10-2013/YS-19-11-2013 VI BLANK z:\ ambedkar\vol-017\vol17-01-01.indd MK SJ+YS 11-10-2013/YS-19-11-2013 VII DR. -
Lecture 7 & 8 Collated Readings Material
z:\ ambedkar\vol-017\vol17-01-04.indd MK SJ+YS 10-10-2013/YS-19-11-2013 308 27 REPRESENTATION RELATING TO THE GRIEVANCES OF THE WATANDAR MAHARS, MANGS ETC. “The Bombay Government levied additional taxes on the Mahar Vatans. Dr. B. R. Ambedkar had been fighting that problem since 1927. But now instead of relieving the poor from the serfdom, the Government added salt to their injuries by the levy of additional taxes. The Mahars, Mangs and Vethias in Maharashtra and Karnatak met in Conference at Haregaon, District Ahmednagar in the middle of December 1939 to voice their grievances under the Presidentship of Dr. Ambedkar.”1 On 16th December 1939 addressing the Conference of 20,000 Mahars, Mangs and Vethias, Dr. B.R. Ambedkar assured that he would submit the representation to the Government relating to their grievances. Accordingly he prepared and submitted the representation, dated 14th July 1941 which is as follows :—Editors. To HIS EXCELLENCY SIR ROGER LUMLEY G.C.S.I.E., T.D., GOVERNOR OF BOMBAY. MAY IT PLEASE YOUR EXCELLENCY. I beg to submit the following representation relating to the grievances of the Watandar Mahars, Mangs and Vethias, known as Inferior Village Servants, in this Presidency, for favour of Your Excellency’s kind consideration and necessary action— 1. These grievances arise out of the new policy initiated by the Government of Bombay relating to the Watandars called Inferior Village Servants. They affect them in two vital matters, namely :— (i) Heavy reduction of their remuneration, and (ii) Substantial increase of their Duties. 1: Keer, Pp. -
Babasaheb Dr. B.R. Ambedkar
z:\ ambedkar\vol-017\vol17-01-01.indd MK SJ+YS 11-10-2013/YS-19-11-2013 I ’ .... I take my vow that I shall lay down may life in defence of our land. Babasaheb Dr. B.R. Ambedkar (14th April 1891 - 6th December 1956) z:\ ambedkar\vol-017\vol17-01-01.indd MK SJ+YS 11-10-2013/YS-19-11-2013 II z:\ ambedkar\vol-017\vol17-01-01.indd MK SJ+YS 11-10-2013/YS-19-11-2013 III “For I am of the opinion that the most vital need of the day is to create among the mass of the people the sense of a common nationality, the feeling not that they are Indians first and Hindus, Mohammedans or Sindhis and Kanarese afterwards, but that they are Indians first and Indians last. If that be the ideal then it follows that nothing should be done which will harden local patriotism and group consciousness.” —(P. No. 66) —Dr. B. R. Ambedkar z:\ ambedkar\vol-017\vol17-01-01.indd MK SJ+YS 11-10-2013/YS-19-11-2013 IV z:\ ambedkar\vol-017\vol17-01-01.indd MK SJ+YS 11-10-2013/YS-19-11-2013 V DR BABASAHEB AMBEDKAR WRITINGS AND SPEECHES VOL. 17 PART ONE DR. B. R. AMBEDKAR AND HIS EGALITARIAN REVOLUTION PART ONE STRUGGLE FOR HUMAN RIGHTS z:\ ambedkar\vol-017\vol17-01-01.indd MK SJ+YS 11-10-2013/YS-19-11-2013 VI BLANK z:\ ambedkar\vol-017\vol17-01-01.indd MK SJ+YS 11-10-2013/YS-19-11-2013 VII DR. -
The Administration of Indapur Pargana Under the Marathas
1. The Administration of Indapur Pargana under the Marathas (1761-1818) Introduction Under the Marathas, Indapur Pargana was administered by both the officer sent by the Peshwa Government and by the hereditary local officer. The former, who was called Kamavisdar, represented the Government, and the latter, who was Deshmukh, represented the local community of Indapur Pargana. In the study of Medieval Indian History, however, the local hereditary officer alone such as Deshmukh is inclined to be focused on‘. In this chapter, the administrative relationship between Kamavisdar and Deshmukh in Indapur Pargana is studied. ' Concerning the Maratha History, A.R.Kulkami studied the Deshmukh of Indapur Pargana. A.R.Kulkarni, ‘The Deshmukhi Watan with Special Reference to Indapur,” pp.190-209. H.Fukazawa focused on Deshmukhs and Deshpandes in agrarian relations under the Marathas. H.Fukazawa, “Agrarian Relations and Land Revenue -The medieval Deaccan and Maharashtra,” Tapan Raychaudhuri and Irfan Habib eds., The Cambridge Economic History of India, Vol.I, Orient Longman, New Delhi, 1982/2007, pp.254-255. This tendency is stronger in the Mughal History. Irfan Habib and S.Nurul Hasan, regarded placed the importance in local society on hereditary local officers alone. Irfan Habib, “Agrarian Relations and Land Revenue -North India,” Tapan Raychaudhuri and Irfan Habib eds., op. cit., pp.244-247, and S.Nurul Hasan, “Zamindar under the Mughals,” “Three Studies of the Zamindari System,” “Further Light on Zamindars under the Mu;;" .Li. A Case Study of (Mirza) Raja Jai Singh under Shahjahan,” Satish Chandra ed.. Religion, State, and Society in Medieval India -Collected Works of S.Nurul Hasan. -
Financial 8Yst«N in Tha Maratha Conlederacy: Income & Expcaiditmra
CHAPTER FIVE Financial 8yst«n in tha Maratha Conlederacy: Income & Expcaiditmra 14: *_U‘ CHAPTER FIVE Financial System In the Maratha CcmfedTacy: Income and Expenditure The energies of Maratha swars and sardars were mainly directed towartis gaining m(Miey from the different autll^a of India* The Income of the Marathas collected under different heads had an Important place In the Maratha confederacy, as It was shared by them In different proportions* The syst«n of fanning the Income was adopted by the Marathas* The money collected was officially spent under different heads; the heads and the items of expenditure also were an Integral part of the confederacy. N The Peshwa and the sardars were usually not In a position to balance the Income and expenditure; tt^^mbalance Invariably resulted In the debts* (A) The system of keeping accounts In the Maratha Confederacy^ The Marathas followed the Shallvahan Shak and the Rajyabhlshek Shak started by Shlvajl. Under the ieshwas# however^ the Suhur «MMMr"or the Arbi year was mainly follovred In place of the two Hindu calendars* The Suhur year/started ^In/r^ughly^he first week of June or about 7th Jxuie, of the Christian calendar* 1 4 C N^rhe accounting ysar/ for the Marathas, was Suhur year, rhe t^jkirdai the~~)^atavan^^ and Ghadani^ w r « the main papers on which the inccwne and expenditure vfere entered* Rojkirda were the loose sheets of paper of every day on / o‘y a.c.cLcx^^'^ which pota l.e« Income In cash received various and front various sources was entered.