English, asked by mahivasan1234, 11 months ago

(Many of the Indian nawabs
too began commissioning
imposing oil portraits by
European painters. You have
seen how the British posted
Residents in Indian courts
and began controlling the
affairs of the state, under-
mining the power of the king.
Some of these nawabs reacted
against this interference:
others accepted the political
and cultural superiority of
the British. They hoped to
socialise with the British, and
adopt their styles and tastes.
Muhammad Ali Khan was
one such nawab. After a
war with the British in the
1770s he became a dependant
pensioner of the East India
Company. But he nonetheless
commissioned two visiting
European artists, Tilly Kettle
and George Willison, to paint
his portraits, and gifted
these paintings to the King
of England and the Directors
of the East India Company.
The nawab had lost political
power, but the portraits alloweI need summary for this ​

Answers

Answered by bsling1971
0

Answer:

Explanation:

Many of the Indian nawabs

too began commissioning

imposing oil portraits by

European painters. You have

seen how the British posted

Residents in Indian courts

and began controlling the

affairs of the state, under-

mining the power of the king.

Some of these nawabs reacted

against this interference:

others accepted the political

and cultural superiority of

the British. They hoped to

socialise with the British, and

adopt their styles and tastes.

Muhammad Ali Khan was

one such nawab. After a

war with the British in the

1770s he became a dependant

pensioner of the East India

Company. But he nonetheless

commissioned two visiting

European artists, Tilly Kettle

and George Willison, to paint

his portraits, and gifted

these paintings to the King

of England and the Directors

of the East India Company.

The nawab had lost political

power, but the portraits alloweI need summary for this ​

Answered by pk9113434
0

Answer:

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