give some advantages on subsidiary alliance
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hi friend here is ur answer
Lord Wellesley succeeded Sir John Shore as the Governor General of the company in 1798. He was one of the greatest British rulers of India who can be compared with Clive, Warren Hastings, and Lord Dalhousie, but in actual achievements he surpassed them all.
He was an imperialist and endeavored, his best to make the company the paramount power in India. He clearly declared that the 'company must be viewed in the capacity of a sovereign power." He wanted to reduce all Indian states to a position of dependence on the company.
So he followed a high handed and offensive policy towards the Indian powers. The prevailing circumstances favoured Wellesley to implement his schemes. The Nizam of Hyderabad had deserted the British camp after his defeat by the Marathas at Kharda in March 1795.
He was providing training to his troops under the supervision of a French Officer named Raymond. The Marathas after their victory against the Nizam were increasing their power and influence. The Maratha "chief Daulat Rao Sindhia was drilling his troops under a French General named Perron.
Tipu Sultan of Mysore was carrying on negotiation with the French Governors of Maurititus and Reunion in order to get military help against the English in India.
To counter act the growth of French influence in the court of native princes and to bring the Indian states within the orbit of British political power Lord Wellesley followed the System of Subsidiary Alliance. This system helped the company in the expansion of its dominions.
According to Sir Alfred Lyall there were four stages in the evolution of the system of subsidiary alliance. In the first stage the English company under took to lend military contingent to help an Indian prince in his wars. Governor General Warren Hastings had lent British troops to Nawab Suja- ud-daulah of Oudh to fight against the Rohilas.
In the second stage the English company took the field on its own account with the help of an Indian ally who made common cause with him. In the third stage the company asked its Indian ally to pay money to raise, train and equippe army, for the defence of his state.
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Lord Wellesley succeeded Sir John Shore as the Governor General of the company in 1798. He was one of the greatest British rulers of India who can be compared with Clive, Warren Hastings, and Lord Dalhousie, but in actual achievements he surpassed them all.
He was an imperialist and endeavored, his best to make the company the paramount power in India. He clearly declared that the 'company must be viewed in the capacity of a sovereign power." He wanted to reduce all Indian states to a position of dependence on the company.
So he followed a high handed and offensive policy towards the Indian powers. The prevailing circumstances favoured Wellesley to implement his schemes. The Nizam of Hyderabad had deserted the British camp after his defeat by the Marathas at Kharda in March 1795.
He was providing training to his troops under the supervision of a French Officer named Raymond. The Marathas after their victory against the Nizam were increasing their power and influence. The Maratha "chief Daulat Rao Sindhia was drilling his troops under a French General named Perron.
Tipu Sultan of Mysore was carrying on negotiation with the French Governors of Maurititus and Reunion in order to get military help against the English in India.
To counter act the growth of French influence in the court of native princes and to bring the Indian states within the orbit of British political power Lord Wellesley followed the System of Subsidiary Alliance. This system helped the company in the expansion of its dominions.
According to Sir Alfred Lyall there were four stages in the evolution of the system of subsidiary alliance. In the first stage the English company under took to lend military contingent to help an Indian prince in his wars. Governor General Warren Hastings had lent British troops to Nawab Suja- ud-daulah of Oudh to fight against the Rohilas.
In the second stage the English company took the field on its own account with the help of an Indian ally who made common cause with him. In the third stage the company asked its Indian ally to pay money to raise, train and equippe army, for the defence of his state.
hope this helps u
plz mark me as brain list
Answered by
1
Well,
Subsidiary alliance had many advantages as well as disadvantages BUT,
MAINLY,
The rulers who accepted to join it were provided with protection against other rulers, By the British
Subsidiary alliance had many advantages as well as disadvantages BUT,
MAINLY,
The rulers who accepted to join it were provided with protection against other rulers, By the British
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