Lord Dalhousie in 1853
Robert clive
lord bentinck
Ray laska
lord Cornwallis
Viscount Louis Mountbatten was the first and last British Governor-General of India. He held that position from the 15th August 1947 to the 21st June 1948, when he was succeeded by C. Rajagopalachari. Until 1947, India was governed by an Viceroy.
The British
Lord Wellesley, who was Governor-General of India from 1798-1805, introduced Subsidiary Alliance system.
On 16th April 1853, under the rule of Lord Dalhousie, the first railway line between Bombay ( Now Mumbai ) and Thane was opened.
The first Governor-General of India (British India) was Warren Hastings. He served as Governor-General during the time period of 1773 to 1785
Lord Cornwallis was the third governor general of India from 1786 to 1793
Q: Which of them positions in India is a constitutional post? A: Chairman, Railway Board B: National Security Advisor C: Attorney General for India D: Governor, Reserve Bank of India
The first Governor-General of India (British India) was Warren Hastings. He served as Governor-General during the time period of 1773 to 1785
A governor who has lieutenant or deputy governors under him; as, the governor general of Canada, of India.
Lord Louis Mountbatten was the first Governor General of independent India after having overseen independence and partition of British India as the last Viceroy. He was followed by Chakeravarthi Rajagopalachari who was the first Governor General of India of Indian origin and the last Governor General as the new constitution in 1950 replaced King George VI as Emperor of India with a President and the office of Governor General thus disappeared.
hardinge
Lord Louis Mountbatten was the first Governor General of independent India after having overseen independence and partition of British India as the last Viceroy. He was followed by Chakeravarthi Rajagopalachari who was the first Governor General of India of Indian origin and the last Governor General as the new constitution in 1950 replaced King George VI as Emperor of India with a President and the office of Governor General thus disappeared.
There is no post of Gevernal General of India since the independence.