what did the British do to win the loyalty of the orthodox Indians after the revolt of 1857
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There were a lot of things that happened after the 1857 revolt, which prevented another Sepoy mutiny from taking place.
1. The Mutiny started in the region of Bengal - The British after the revolt completely disbanded the Bengal regiment. Replacing them with mostly Gorkha and Sikhs and getting more British officers from abroad.
2. The direct involvement of British Crown - Before the revolt, India was being controlled by East India company, after the revolt, the British government took over the administration.
3. Removal of Royal Family - The last remaining royal family was taken to Burma and all important positions were not filled with remaining influential people.
4.Institutions - Direct involvement of British government meant, Libraries, Schools, Universities and the like. More jobs and more development.
5. Moving the Capital - As bengal was the starting point it's capital, the city of Calcutta was no longer the imperial capital city, instead moving it to Delhi
1. The Mutiny started in the region of Bengal - The British after the revolt completely disbanded the Bengal regiment. Replacing them with mostly Gorkha and Sikhs and getting more British officers from abroad.
2. The direct involvement of British Crown - Before the revolt, India was being controlled by East India company, after the revolt, the British government took over the administration.
3. Removal of Royal Family - The last remaining royal family was taken to Burma and all important positions were not filled with remaining influential people.
4.Institutions - Direct involvement of British government meant, Libraries, Schools, Universities and the like. More jobs and more development.
5. Moving the Capital - As bengal was the starting point it's capital, the city of Calcutta was no longer the imperial capital city, instead moving it to Delhi
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Explanation:
In appreciation of the loyalty shown by the Indian Princes during the revolt, the proclamation discontinued the Doctrine of Lapse and promised not to annex any more territories. It also promised noninterference in India's religious and social customs. This meant that the british would no longer take interest in social and religious reform. They hoped this would win them the loyalty of the orthodox sections of the society.
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