History, asked by ruchitgharat7928, 1 year ago

state state any 3 instances to show the British expansion in Bengal

Answers

Answered by tiwaavi
5
The three instances to show the British Expansion in the Bengal are ⇒

1. The Britishers followed the Policies of the Doctrine of the Lapse which was made by the Lord Dalhousie. 
According to the Doctrine, If any Ruler of the Princely states does not have the natural; heirs, then his adopted son cannot be the ruler. In such case, the States will be transferred to the British Empire. 
The States comes under British by that Policy are ⇒
Jhansi, Nagpur, etc. 


2. The Partition of the Bengal which was done by the Lord Curzon in the 1905 is one of the important aspects in which the Britishers followed two main polices. First was to break the unit of the Indian and the second was to expand the British empire. 


3. Lord Wellesley made the Policy came to called as the Subsidiary alliance to expand the British empire. According to the subsidiary alliance, If any ruler will sign that policy with the British then he have to pay to the British army for that. Also, the the Ruler have to keep the British officials called as Resident in the kingdom. 
If the ruler was unable to give the payment, then the state will be transferred to the British.
Examples of the States which comes under British by that Policy are ⇒
Hyderabad, Gwalior, etc.



Hoe it helps.

Answered by IMrGauravI
0

Explanation:

The Bengal Presidency, officially the Presidency of Fort William and later Bengal Province, was a subdivision of the British Empire in India. At the height of its territorial jurisdiction, it covered large parts of what is now South Asia and Southeast Asia. Bengal proper covered the ethno-linguistic region of Bengal (present-day Bangladesh and the Indian state of West Bengal). Calcutta, the city which grew around Fort William, was the capital of the Bengal Presidency. For many years, the Governor of Bengal was concurrently the Viceroy of India and Calcutta was the de facto capital of India until the early 20th-century.

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