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doctrine of lapse
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doctrine of lapse: Encyclopedia - Central India Agency

The Central India Agency was a political unit of British India, which covered the northern half of present-day Madhya Pradesh state. The Central India Agency was made up entirely of princely states, which were under native rulers. The agency was bordered by the Central Provinces and Berar to the south; the Chota Nagpur princely states to the east, which were transferred from Bengal to the Central Provinces and Berar in 1905; the United Provinces of Agra and Oudh to the north; Rajputana to the northwest; and Bombay Presidency to the west and southwest. The district of Lalitpur, part of the United Provinces, split ...

doctrine of lapse: Encyclopedia - Central Provinces and Berar

The Central Provinces and Berar was a province of British India. The province comprised British conquests from the Mughals and Marathas in central India, and covered much of present-day Madhya Pradesh, Chhattisgarh and Maharashtra states. Its capital was Nagpur. It was formed in 1861 by the merger of the Saugor and Nerbudda Territories and Nagpur Province. The Marathi-speaking Berar region of the Hyderabad princely state was annexed to the Central Provinces in 1903. After Indian Independence in 1 ...

Including:

Central Provinces and Berar - History

Central Provinces and Berar - Administration

Central Provinces and Berar - After Indian independence

doctrine of lapse: Encyclopedia - Indian rebellion of 1857

1857–1858 was a period of armed uprising as well as rebellions in mostly northern and central India against British occupation of the subcontinent. The war brought about the end of the British East India Company's regime in India, and led to almost a century of direct rule of the Indian subcontinent by Britain: the British Raj. Indian rebellion of 1857 - Introduction. The events of this period are known to many Indians as the First War of Independence and the War of Independence of 1857 and to the ...

Including:

Indian rebellion of 1857 - Introduction

Indian rebellion of 1857 - Causes

Indian rebellion of 1857 - Frictions

Indian rebellion of 1857 - Economics

Indian rebellion of 1857 - Political Interference

Indian rebellion of 1857 - Sepoys

Indian rebellion of 1857 - Start of the war

Indian rebellion of 1857 - Fire near Calcutta

Indian rebellion of 1857 - Bengal Native Infantry

Indian rebellion of 1857 - 3rd Light Cavalry at Meerut

Indian rebellion of 1857 - Support and Opposition

Indian rebellion of 1857 - Initial stages

Indian rebellion of 1857 - Delhi

Indian rebellion of 1857 - Cawnpore

Indian rebellion of 1857 - Lucknow

Indian rebellion of 1857 - Jhansi

Indian rebellion of 1857 - Other areas

Indian rebellion of 1857 - Retaliation -- The Devil's Wind

Indian rebellion of 1857 - Reorganization

doctrine of lapse: Encyclopedia - British Raj

The British Raj (also simply known as the Raj) was a historical period during which most of the Indian subcontinent, or present-day India, Pakistan, Bangladesh, and Bhutan, were under the colonial authority of the British (Undivided India). Since the independence of these countries their pre-independent existence has been loosely termed British India, although prior to Independence that term referred only to those portions of the subcontinent under direct rule by the British administration in New Delhi and previou ...

Including:

British Raj - History

British Raj - The Indian Mutiny or Great Uprising

British Raj - Post-rebellion developments

British Raj - Beginnings of self-government

British Raj - After World War I

British Raj - Further reform

British Raj - World War II and the End of the Raj

British Raj - Provinces

doctrine of lapse: Encyclopedia II - British Raj - History

The British first established a foothold in the Indian subcontinent when British soldiers led by Robert Clive and funded by the British East India Company defeated the Bengali Nawab Siraj Ud Daulah at the Battle of Plassey in 1757. Bengal's riches were expropriated, the East India Company monopolized Bengali trade and Bengal became a British protectorate directly under its rule. Bengali farmers and craftsmen were obliged to render their labor for minimal remuneration while their collective tax burden increased greatly. As a consequence, the ...

doctrine of lapse

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