With its own private army the British East India Company overcame Indian forces at the Battle of Plassey.
Great Britain controlled India indirectly by using the British East India Company. After the Sepoy mutiny, Britain decided to control India directly. The Sepoy Mutiny ended the indirect control by the East India Company and instead Britain controlled them directly.
The Regulating Act of 1773 was intended to help the British East India Company. It aimed to address the issues of corruption and mismanagement by establishing a system of governance for the company's territories in India. The act also gave the British government increased oversight and control over the company's affairs.
The British first arrived in India around 1600. They came to start trading monopolies with them. The British East India Company was formed to facilitate that trade. The French were also there. At the end of the Seven Years'War (1756-1763), the French lost their trading rights in India and the British East India Company began to establish greater control, generally through agreements with the Mughal rulers. By the 1840's, the British East India Company had control of much of India. In 1857, the Sepoy troops used by the BEIC rebelled against the British. Conditions were bad in India. Following the rebellion, the British government ended the charter of the British East India Company and took over the management of India, making it a colony, and Queen Victoria became the Empress of India. It remained a British colony until 1947. This time period is known as the British Raj.
After the Queen of England took over the control of East India Company and appointed a Governor General and the British Empire was created, it was a constitutional requirement to rule the country
the british began to gain control of India
It removed the East India Company from control
the company defeated Indian troops at the battle of plassay
East India Company
Sepoy Mutiny
Sepoy Mutiny
the British East India Company
Great Britain controlled India indirectly by using the British East India Company. After the Sepoy mutiny, Britain decided to control India directly. The Sepoy Mutiny ended the indirect control by the East India Company and instead Britain controlled them directly.
East India company and the British
The Regulating Act of 1773 was intended to help the British East India Company. It aimed to address the issues of corruption and mismanagement by establishing a system of governance for the company's territories in India. The act also gave the British government increased oversight and control over the company's affairs.
British East India Company is one of the company. It was present in 1800s.
The British first arrived in India around 1600. They came to trade. The British East India Company was formed to facilitate that trade. The French were also there. At the end of the Seven Years War (1756-1763), the French lost there trading rights in India and the British East India company began to establish greater control, generally through agreements with the Mughal rulers. By the 1840's the British East India Company had control of much of India. In 1857, the Sepoy troops used by the BEIC rebelled against the British. Conditions were bad in India. Following the rebellion, the British government ended the charter of the British East India Company and took over the management of India, making it a colony. Queen Victoria became the Empress of India. It remained a British colony until 1947. This time period is known as the British Raj.
The British East India Company was interested in India because it had lots of good trading materials (such as spices and other luxury goods) and minerals such as gold and diamonds.