Math, asked by SunxDust, 9 months ago

Explain the'Doctrine of lapse'. Which States were annexed on its basis??? Tell me guy's.....​

Answers

Answered by abhiskalathil
1

Answer:

See the explanation down below

Step-by-step explanation:

The doctrine of lapse was an annexation policy applied by the British East India Company in India until 1859. According to the doctrine, any Indian princely state under the suzerainty of the British East India Company (the dominant imperial power in the subcontinent), as a vassal state under the British subsidiary system, would have its princely status abolished (and therefore be annexed into British India) if the ruler was either "manifestly incompetent or died without a male heir"

States which were annexed :-

Angul 1848

Arcot 1855

Banda 1858

Guler 1813

Jaintia 1803

Jaitpur 1849

Jalaun 1840

Jaswan 1849

Jhansi 1854

Kachari 1830

Kangra 1846

Kannanur 1819

Kittur 1824

Kodagu 1834

Kozhikode 1806

Kullu 1846

Kurnool 1839

Kutlehar 1825

Makrai 1890

Nagpur 1854

Nargund 1858

Punjab 1849

Ramgarh 1858

Sambalpur 1849

Satara 1848

Surat 1842

Siba 1849

Tanjore 1855

Tulsipur 1854

Udaipur, Chhattisgarh 1854

Answered by angelgoyal1212
2

Answer:

The Doctrine of Lapse was an annexation policy extensively applied by East India Company in India until 1859. The doctrine stated that any princely state under the vassalage of the company will how its territory annexed should the ruler of the said state fail to produce an heir. The doctrine and its application were regarded by many Indians as illegitimate.

The Doctrine of Lapse was one of the underlying factors that led to the revolt of 1857.

The states that were annexed under this policy are given below in chronological order:

Jaintia         1803

Kozhikode 1806

Guler         1813

Kannanur 1819

Kittur         1824

Kutlehar          1825

Kodagu         1834

Kangra         1846

Satara         1848

Jaitpur         1849

Sambhalpur 1849

Baghat Jhansi 1850

Udaipur         1852

Jhansi         1853

Nagpur            1854

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