Up to the 19th century, the British got their permission from the various maharadja's who ruled the many kingdoms of India. In the 19th century the British colonized India and after that they simply organized trade as they saw fit.
The British rule over India changed the course of history in India. The British came to India at the start of the seventeenth century. This was the time when the British East India Company was established in India to break the Dutch monopoly over spice trade. With time the East India Company increased its powers and started to administer the country. However its policies were disliked by Indians and together they revolted against the company. This led to the downfall of the company and the administration of India went directly under the Queen. In the following lines, you shall find information regarding the period when India was under British rule. Read about the British colonialism in India.
The riches of India in the 19th century was their spices.
russia and India
The end of British rule in the Indian sub continent and the emergence of India and Pakistan as independent states was the most important event in this part of the region in the 20th century.
Who led resistance to British oppression in India in the early 20th century
Mohandas Gandhi - Apex (Just took the Quiz)
Mohandas Gandhi - Apex (Just took the Quiz)
He lead the non-violent revolution of India from the oppression of the British Empire
the British East India Company
Up to the 19th century, the British got their permission from the various maharadja's who ruled the many kingdoms of India. In the 19th century the British colonized India and after that they simply organized trade as they saw fit.
as the world started to learn about the crime commited by the british in india.
No, Tipu Sultan was not Punjabi. He was born in Devanahalli, present-day Karnataka, India, and belonged to the Mysore Sultanate. Tipu Sultan was known for his resistance against British expansion in India during the 18th century.
Ghandi
Using passive resistance
the British Empire
robert clive