History, asked by ashwini691, 10 months ago

four provisioms towatds the princely state by the british government​

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Answered by pandeylaxmi584
1

A princely state, also called native state, feudatory state or Indian state (for those states on the subcontinent), was a vassal state[1] under a local or regional ruler in a subsidiary alliance with the British Raj. Though the history of the princely states of the subcontinent dates from at least the classical period of Indian history, the predominant usage of the term princely state specifically refers to a semi-sovereign principality on the Indian subcontinent during the British Raj that was not directly governed by the British, but rather by a local ruler, subject to a form of indirect rule on some matters. In actual fact, the imprecise doctrine of paramountcy allowed the government of British India to interfere in the internal affairs of princely states individually or collectively[2] and issue edicts that applied to all of India when it deemed it necessary.

Colonial India

British Indian Empire

Imperial entities of India

Dutch India

1605–1825

Danish India

1620–1869

French India

1668–1954

Portuguese India

(1505–1961)

Casa da Índia

1434–1833

Portuguese East India Company

1628–1633

British India

(1612–1947)

East India Company

1612–1757

Company rule in India

1757–1858

British Raj

1858–1947

British rule in Burma

1824–1948

Princely states

1721–1949

Partition of India

1947

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At the time of the British withdrawal, 565 princely states were officially recognised in the Indian subcontinent,[3] apart from thousands of zamindari estates and jagirs. In 1947, princely states covered 40% of area of pre-independence India and constituted 23% of its population.[4] The most important states had their own British Political Residencies: Hyderabad, Mysore and Travancore in the South followed by Jammu and Kashmir and Sikkim in the Himalayas, and Indore in Central India. The most prominent among those – roughly a quarter of the total – had the status of a salute state, one whose ruler was entitled to a set number of gun salutes on ceremonial occasions.

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