British colonies in India were collectively known as British India. This term referred to the territories directly governed by the British Crown from 1858 until India’s independence in 1947. British India included provinces such as Bengal, Punjab, and Madras, as well as princely states that were nominally autonomous but under British influence. The region played a crucial role in the British Empire's economy and geopolitics.
Ancient India was not democratic. It was under the influence of the British.
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After the breakup of the Mughal Empire, the government of India came under the control of the British East India Company, which gradually expanded its power and influence throughout the subcontinent. Following the Indian Rebellion of 1857, the British government took direct control, leading to the establishment of the British Raj, which lasted nearly 100 years until India gained independence in 1947. During this period, the British government administered various aspects of Indian governance, economy, and society, significantly impacting India's political landscape.
India office library is situated in England. it was founded in 1815 to preserve the records of the British raj relating to India which was under the rule of the British in those days.
The states which were under the direct control of British were regarded to be a part of British India. The states which were under indirect control of British but were actually controlled by dynastic rulers were the princely states. The British were taking annual pension from the rulers and were also using their army.
These are modern India, Pakistan, Sri Lanka and Bangladesh. Pakistan and Bangladesh did not exist at all under British rule, and Sri Lanka was known as Ceylon.
The Sepoy Rebellion took place in India. This was a mutiny of the native troops known as 'sepoys'. They rebelled because a rumor had started claiming that tin an effort of the British to overtake their lands that their bullets had been greased with the fat of cows and pigs. The result was that India would be under the direct rule of Great Britain.
British colonies in India were collectively known as British India. This term referred to the territories directly governed by the British Crown from 1858 until India’s independence in 1947. British India included provinces such as Bengal, Punjab, and Madras, as well as princely states that were nominally autonomous but under British influence. The region played a crucial role in the British Empire's economy and geopolitics.
it was known as dominons republic during british age.
Ancient India was not democratic. It was under the influence of the British.
The cause of the Rebellion was mainly the East India Company, which was basically a faction of Great Britain in India. They forced farmers to grow cash crops instead of food, which, as a result, starved India and gave Britain money. The effects were that the East India Company was disbanded, replaced by direct British rule.
Quit India Movement known as Bharat Chhodo Andolan or the August Movement was launched under the leadership of Mahatma Gandhi in August 1942. Entire India came together for freeing India from the shackles of British. This movement was to bring the British to negotiate with the Indian leaders........
No, India gained its independence in 1947 and is now a sovereign nation.
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When India and Pakistan were one country, it was called British India. It was under British rule until 1947 when it was divided into two separate countries - India and Pakistan.
India was under rule of British from 1857-1947. HOPES THIS HELPS YOU WITH WHATEVER YOU'RE DOING!!