siraj-ud-daula
The Battle of Plassey occurred on June 23, 1757 in Bengal, India. The battle only lasted a few hours. The battle also decided the fate of India by establishing British dominance in the two most profitable regions of India for European traders, Bengal and the Carnatic.
The correct answer is: 1757
Sarlashkar
Monmohan Chakravarti has written: 'A summary of the changes in the jurisdiction of districts in Bengal, 1757-1916'
In 23 June 1757 in the battle of Plassey under Robert Clive.
Ben Bengal's birth name is Jonas Benjamin Bengal.
Siraj ud-Daulah was twice made the Nawab of Bengal by the East India Company. His initial rise to power was in 1756, but after his defeat at the Battle of Plassey in 1757, he was deposed. The company then installed Mir Jafar as a puppet Nawab, but Siraj ud-Daulah's influence continued to linger until his final defeat and execution in 1757.
Balai Barui has written: 'The salt industry of Bengal, 1757-1800' -- subject(s): History, Salt industry and trade
The Bengal tiger got it's name from the region it is from: mainly West Bengal, The Bay of Bengal, Bangladesh, and also Bhutan, Myanmar and Nepal
Robert Clive, after the Battle of Plassey in 1757, brought Bengal directly under the administration of the British East India Company (EEIC). This marked a significant turning point in the company's control over India.
Colonial rule in Bengal began with the establishment of British control following the Battle of Plassey in 1757. This battle marked the beginning of significant British political power in India, leading to the formal establishment of British rule in Bengal and eventually across much of India. The British East India Company's dominance in Bengal laid the groundwork for the broader colonial administration that followed.
The British East India Company acquired Bengal after the Battle of Plassey in 1757. This victory allowed the Company to establish significant control over the region, leading to the formal annexation of Bengal in 1765 when the Mughal Emperor granted the Company the right to collect revenue. Bengal became a crucial part of British India, significantly influencing the British colonial expansion in the subcontinent.