Question

how did the hyder ali supress the socialists and communists ​

Answer 1

Answer:

his case on June the same issue

Explanation:

for this email and not even sure if I am in chamrajpet in my house right now so she can leave all that I

Answer 2

Answer:

Hyder Ali , Haidarālī (c. 1720 – 7 December 1782) was the Sultan and de facto ruler of the Kingdom of Mysore in southern India. Born as Sayyid wal Sharif Hyder Ali Khan,[2] he distinguished himself militarily, eventually drawing the attention of Mysore's rulers. Rising to the post of Dalavayi (commander-in-chief) to Krishnaraja Wodeyar II, he came to dominate the titular monarch and the Mysore government. He became the de facto ruler of Mysore as Sarvadhikari (Chief Minister) by 1761.[2] He offered strong resistance against the military advances of the British East India Company during the First and Second Anglo–Mysore Wars, and he was the innovator of military use of the iron-cased Mysorean rockets. He also significantly developed Mysore's economy.

Hyder Ali

Nawab

Dalavayi of Mysore

Shams-ul-mulk

Amir-ud-daulah

Hyder Ali.jpg

Hyder Ali wearing a Mughal style Turban and uniform of Mysore.

Sultan of Mysore

Reign

1761–1782

Predecessor

Krishnaraja Wodeyar II

Successor

Tipu Sultan

Born

c. 1720

Budikote, Kolar, Karnataka

Died

7 December 1782[1] (aged 60–61)

Chittoor, Andhra Pradesh, India

Burial

Srirangapatna, Karnataka

12°24′36″N 76°42′50″E

Full name

Nawab Sayyid walSharif Hyder Ali Khan Bahadur

House

Mysore

Father

Fath Muhammad

Mother

Lal Bi

Religion

Islam

Military career

Allegiance

Mughal Empire de facto subject of the Great Moghul (1758-1765)

Sultan of Mysore in 1766

Service/branch

Mysore

Rank

Sepoy, Ispahsalar, Nawab,

(later "Sultan" in 1766)

Battles/wars

Mughal-Maratha Wars

Carnatic Wars

Seven Years' War

Mysore's campaigns against the states of Malabar (1757)

Mysorean invasion of Kerala

Maratha–Mysore War

First Anglo-Mysore War

Second Anglo-Mysore War

Though illiterate, Hyder Ali earned an important place in the history of southern India for his administrative acumen and military skills. He concluded an alliance with the French against the British and used the services of French workmen in raising his artillery and arsenal. His rule of Mysore was characterised by frequent warfare with his neighbours and rebellion within his territories. This was not unusual for the time as much of the Indian subcontinent was then in turmoil. He left his eldest son, Tipu Sultan, an extensive kingdom bordered by the Krishna River in the north, the Eastern Ghats in the east and the Arabian Sea in the west.[3]