Sahib - I think
Muhammad Ali Jinnah was conferred the title of 'Quaid-e-Azam,' meaning 'Great Leader,' in 1940 by the All-India Muslim League. This title recognized his pivotal role in advocating for the rights of Muslims in British India and his leadership in the movement for Pakistan's creation. The title became widely associated with him, especially as Pakistan was established in 1947. Jinnah is revered in Pakistan as the founding father of the nation.
because Gandhiji served British interests during the first world war.
She was made Empress of India by the Royal Titles Act of 1876. In other words, it was the British parliament that was responsible for this. The initiative came from the Prime Minister, Benjamin Disraeli. The main reason given was that Britain was one of the few great powers that didn't call its reigning monarch an emperor (or empress). Some Members of Parliament voted against, saying it was like something out of a comic opera. :)
Mahatma Gandhi was involved in politics, not religion. His work to end the British colonization of India was political in nature and it did not influence Hinduism - despite the fact that "Mahatma" is a religious title, meaning great soul. (His actual name was Mohandas Gandhi.)
India.India had valuable resources that Europe wanted to exploit, like diamonds, cotton, wheat and other goods. As its largest colonial territory, India was the most important of the overseas possessions of the British Empire.The phrase is attributed to Benjamin Disraeli, the British prime minister from 1874 to 1881. He called India "the brightest jewel in the crown". In 1876, Queen Victoria was proclaimed Empress of India, and British monarchs retained the title until 1947.
Queen Victoria took the title of being empress of India.
After the battle of the Second Anglo-Sikh War in 1849, Queen Victoria assumed the title of "Empress of India." This title was formalized in 1876 during her reign, reflecting British imperial authority over the Indian subcontinent. The title symbolized the British monarchy's role in governing India and solidified the connection between the British crown and its Indian territories.
Mahatma is a title of reverence meaning "great soul." Among others, it was given to Mohandas Gandhi (1869-1948) , a great man who promoted the independence of India, and drove India and Pakistan to peace when these two counties were formed from British India and came into conflict.
The title "Netaji," meaning "Respected Leader," was given to Subhas Chandra Bose by his followers and supporters in India during the struggle for independence from British rule. The title reflects his leadership and contributions to the Indian National Movement, particularly his efforts in organizing the Indian National Army (INA) and his call for complete independence. Bose's charismatic personality and dedication to the cause earned him this honorary title, which continues to be associated with him to this day.
khan is the title of afghan (pashtoon) which had been given by british because they were so inspire by their bravery,and the rest khan whatever is in this world specially in India and Pakistan they are basically from Afghanistan.
Muhammad Ali Jinnah was conferred the title of 'Quaid-e-Azam,' meaning 'Great Leader,' in 1940 by the All-India Muslim League. This title recognized his pivotal role in advocating for the rights of Muslims in British India and his leadership in the movement for Pakistan's creation. The title became widely associated with him, especially as Pakistan was established in 1947. Jinnah is revered in Pakistan as the founding father of the nation.
because Gandhiji served British interests during the first world war.
Queen Victoria was declared Empress of India in 1876, a title that symbolized British rule over the Indian subcontinent. This declaration was part of a broader effort to consolidate British authority following the Indian Rebellion of 1857. While she was not made an "Indian princess" in the traditional sense, this title positioned her as a symbolic figure of the British Empire in India.
She was made Empress of India by the Royal Titles Act of 1876. In other words, it was the British parliament that was responsible for this. The initiative came from the Prime Minister, Benjamin Disraeli. The main reason given was that Britain was one of the few great powers that didn't call its reigning monarch an emperor (or empress). Some Members of Parliament voted against, saying it was like something out of a comic opera. :)
Yes and No. In 1877, after about 16 years of British rule of India, the British Government decided to recognize Queen Victoria as Empress of India. Our Kings kept that title until soon after India became independent in 1948. So, although the Monarchs were not Emperor of Britain, they were King of Britain and Emperor of India.
The title of "Governor-General" in India was held by several officials during British rule, but it was Lord Mountbatten, the last Governor-General of India, who oversaw the transition of India to independence in 1947. The practice of appointing a Governor-General was effectively abolished following the adoption of the Indian Constitution in 1950, which established India as a republic with a President as the head of state.
On a coin, it means a King George V One Florin coin minted in 1930. It will be a British coin in the absence of a country name. FID DEF IND IMP is heavily abbreviated Latin for FIDEI DEFENSOR INDIA IMPERATOR meaning, "Defender of the Faith, Emperor of India" referring to the title of the King. The full regal title from this period is - GEORGIVS V DEI GRATIA BRITTANIA OMNI REX FIDEI DEFENSOR INDIA IMPERATOR George V by the Grace of God, King of all the British territories, Defender of the Faith, Emperor of India (more or less).