what was the significance of Carnatic Wars
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- The Carnatic War was fought between England and France in the middle of the 18th century in the efforts of establishing its own bribe. Britain and France fought four times. The center of war is the territory of Karnataka, hence it is called war of Carnatic or Karnatic war.
- First Carnatic war: In this struggle of succession, the victory of the French under the leadership of Governor Duple of Pondicherry. And in lieu of putting their claimants on the throne, they received the territory of the Northern Government, which the French officer Bussi controlled for seven years.
- Second Carnatic war: But the victory of the French was very short because in 1751 AD, British power under the leadership of Robert Clive had changed the circumstances of the war. British power led by Robert Clive defeated French-backed claimants for succession after a year. In the meantime, the French had to make a treaty of Pondicherry with the British.
- Third Carnatic War: In the Seventh War (1756-1763 AD) i.e. in the Third Carnatic War, the hostility of both European powers came back again. This war began with the invasion of Madras by the French commander Count de Laali. Lali was defeated by British commander Sir Iroctut. In 1761, the British captured Pondicherry and forced Lalhi to surrender to Jinji and Karaikal. Thus, the French lost in the Third Carnatic War fought in Bandwash (1760 AD) and later in Europe they had to make a Treaty of Paris with Britain.
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In India, the conflict between the French and the British was focused around the Carnatic region. The French and the British took advantage of their rivalry between the Indian ruler. They allied themselves with rival groups and fought three wars between 1746and 1763, which came to be known as Carnatic wars.
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