Abhishek Srivastava

The evolution of relations between the British authority and Princely states can be traced under the broad stages viz. Ring fence Policy, Subordinate isolation, Subordinate Union and Equal Federation. This course deals with these aspects in detail.

Crack UPSC CSE Prelims and Mains Exams. Know how to prepare for UPSC 2019 and 2020, complete syllabus, exam patterns, latest notifications to join IAS, IFS, IPS and other cadres of Civil Services.

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(Hindi) British Policy for Princely States - UPSC CSE

British Empire (1757-1857)

Modern History

History

UPSC CSE

Ace the toughest competitive and government exams in India 

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Union Public Service Commission Exams (UPSC)

This is about the objective and broad overview of the course.

Overview of the Course (in Hindi)

The Company had won the battle of Plassey in 1757, defeated the French decisively and acquired the Diwani of Bengal in 1765 as a result of its victory at Buxar. It had become one of the several powers that were contending for supremacy. Its policy at this time was to protect its territory by creating a fence of buffer powers along its borders against the attacks of rival powers — The Marathas, Haider Ali and the Nizam etc. So it maintained Oudh as a buffer against the Marathas and Arcot as a buffer against Mysore. 
The Company, during this period, negotiated treaties with the rulers of friendly native states on a footing of equality. The treaties with Arcot and Oudh were of this nature. The Company undertook to defend the frontiers of these states which ultimately meant the defence of its own territory.

Ring Fence Policy (in Hindi)

End of the French menace as a result of Napoleon’s defeat in the Peninsular War in 1813, the Industrialization of England and redress of financial crisis caused by the wars of Lord Wellesley enabled the Company to inaugurate a new policy towards the Indian states under Lord Hastings in 1813. 
Indian states were supposed to act in subordinate cooperation with the British government and acknowledge its supremacy. 
This policy of subordinate isolation had two defects. Firstly, the rulers ceased to care for the good of their people as they got a guarantee of protection from the Company along with an assurance that it would not interfere with their internal affairs. Consequently the internal administration of the native states deteriorated miserably. Secondly, the Company, as paramount power, could not interfere in the internal affairs of a state. So to end the misrule it had to annex the state. This resulted in a crash programme of annexations—both just and unjust.

Subordinate Isolation (in Hindi)

The formal take-over of the Company’s Indian Empire by the English Crown was marked by a complete change in the British policy towards Indian states. Because of the state's loyalty during the 1857 revolt and their potential use as breakwaters in political storms of the future, the new policy was to punish or depose but not to annex. The Proclamation of Queen Victoria announced a new policy towards the Indian states.

Subordinate Union (in Hindi)

The Butler Committee of 1927 was anxious to reduce the demands of the Indian National Congress to the minimum. So a new theory was enunciated to separate the Indian states from the rest of India. The Committee emphasized that the relationship of the Indian States was with the English Crown and not with the Government of India. 
The Government of India Act of 1935 aimed at utilizing this theory to set up a Federal Union of the Indian States, but this new theory never come into existence. Soon the World War II broke out and immediately after its close India became free in 1947.

Equal Federation (in Hindi)

 History lecturer, Faced UPSC & State PSC interviews.

Sunil Singh

The course discusses education policy during British rule. What was infiltration theory. Aim and objective of british education system etc

(Hindi) Education Policy during British Rule

Founder - Anuj Garg Coaching I 9 years of teaching experience | Use my code "AGC10"  to Unlock free content | 

Anuj Garg

In this course, Anuj Garg will cover all the important events between 1757 to 1947. This course will be highly beneficial to UPSC /PSC /SSC aspirants

(Hindi) Important Events in Modern Indian History - UPSC CSE

Nandini Maharaj

This lesson discusses various aspects of the British colonial rule in India. Some of the highlights are: deindustrialization, rise of intermediaries, nationalistic critique of the  colonial economy, drain of wealth and workers movements in India.Relevant mains and Prelims questions are discussed. This whole collection deals with some of the impacts that the British rule had upon India. It begins with the basic facts of railways and the Governor Generals who made a difference. It then focuses on the intentions of the British in introducing Railways in India. It also describes the Industrial Revolution Britain underwent in the early 19th century. The collection then focuses on how the railways contribute to the growth of Indian Nationalism, miscellaneous administrative and economic events. The next part helps you to understand in brief the education scenario before education was influenced by the east India company policies and subsequently by the British government when it took over the administration of India from the east India company in 1858. Tags: British Rule in India, British Rule Impact in India, East India Company, Details of British Rule in India, India History, Indian History, Resources on History, UPSC History, Fundamentals of History for UPSC CSE, Fundamentals of History for IAS Exam, History Syllabus for UPSC CSE, UPSC Online, UPSC Exam, UPSC Examination, UPSC Syllabus, UPSC IAS Exam, IAS Questions, IAS Syllabus, IAS Preparation, IAS Exam Syllabus CSE Exam, CSE Syllabus.

Modern India: Learn About the Economic Impact of the British in India for UPSC CSE Aspirants

Expansion and consolidation of the British Empire in India -18th Century. It talks about the regional states in that century and the different techniques incorporated in that era by the British to bring the various states within the British Empire in India. Tags: Indian History, Resources on History, UPSC History, Fundamentals of History for UPSC CSE, Fundamentals of History for IAS Exam, History Syllabus for UPSC CSE, UPSC Online, UPSC Exam, UPSC Examination, UPSC Syllabus, UPSC IAS Exam, IAS Questions, IAS Syllabus, IAS Preparation, IAS Exam Syllabus CSE Exam, CSE Syllabus.

(Hindi) Consolidation of the British Empire in India

my self Prithivi Chandra Morya. I completed my b.tech from govt. engineering college,Chaibasa, jharkhand . Appeared in SSB Interview.

Prithivi Chandra Morya

In this course you learn about
-All viceroy after 1857 and before 1947
-helps you in your all competitive examination.

(Hindi) India After British Crown (1858-1947): UPSC CSE

I m a commerce graduate with masters in Eco plus a computer professional vth  2yrs computer diploma.M passionate about teaching..
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Anindita Bhattacharjee

All major events under Gov Generals of Bengal from Warren Hastings,Lord Cornwallis, Sir John Shore, Lord Wellesley, Barlow, Lord, Lord Minto1, Lord Hastings till Lord Amherst.- Very imp course for UPSC and all other state PCS.

Lessons

5 lessons • 40m

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Overview of the Course (in Hindi)

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Ring Fence Policy (in Hindi)

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Subordinate Isolation (in Hindi)

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Subordinate Union (in Hindi)

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Equal Federation (in Hindi)