There are a total of four Anglo-Mysore Wars. The third and the fourth Anglo-Mysore war held between the alliance of Nizam of Hyderabad and Marathas with the East India Company i.e. the war was fought between the Britishers and the Kingdom of Mysore. The Third Anglo-Mysore war was from the year 1790 to 1792 in South India and the fourth Anglo-Mysore war was from the year 1798 to 1799 at the same location, this war ended with the death of Tipu Sultan.
The third Anglo-Mysore war occurred in the year 1790-1792. The conflict between Tipu Sultan and Britishers led to the war. Both Tipu Sultan and the Britishers were focusing to establish their political power over the Deccan (it is a large plateau in southern India situated between the Eastern Ghats and the Western Ghats). To handle this conflict between the Treaty of Mangalore was not enough. Travancore, for East India Company, was the only source for pepper and Tipu Sultan attacked Travancore, which was the immediate cause of the Third Anglo-Mysore war. As the governor-general of the East India Company Cornwallis came to India the third contest between Mysore and Britishers took place.
The fourth Anglo-Mysore war was held in the year 1798-1799. This war was between the East India Company and Hyderabad Deccan against the Kingdom of Mysore. This was the last battle or war of Anglo-Mysore wars in which the Tipu sultan died.
The northern part of Mysore was captured by the Marathas and Nizam. The troop of Tipu was reduced to one-fourth as compared of the enemy, during this time Tipu was lacking manpower.
The third Anglo-Mysore war occurred in the year 1790-1792. The conflict between Tipu Sultan and Britishers led to the war. The fourth Anglo-Mysore war was held in the year 1798-1799. This war was between the East India Company and Hyderabad Deccan against the Kingdom of Mysore. This was the last battle or war of Anglo-Mysore wars in which the Tipu sultan died.