History, asked by aspst, 1 year ago

what were the terms of wellesley's subsidiary alliances

Answers

Answered by psjain
28

Answer:

Explanation:

The Wellesley`s subsidiary alliance system was introduced by the Governor-General Lord Wellesley (1798-1805) which was directed towards establishment of British Empire in India. It was basically a “Non-Intervention Policy”.

The main terms of the system were as follows:

(a) The terms ensured the native ruler would be protected by the East India Company from outside attack only if they agreed to become a subsidiary ally of the British .

(b) In order to avail the above facility the British asked the native ruler to maintain a force under them  and even pay a subsidy to the Company  for its upkeep.

 (c) The native rulers were barred of making any negotiation with foreign forces without the consent and knowledge of the Britishers. .

The main criteria of this alliance was to establish supremacy of the Britishers  in India and to eliminate the influence of French power from India.

 

Hope this helps.

Answered by topanswers
16

Answer:

Terms of Wellesley's subsidiary alliances

Explanation:

The subsidiary alliances was a British policy that was signed between the British and some Indian rulers back in the time of British. The primary goal of that policy was to take the Indian rulers as subordinate to the British. As per the records, the Nizam of Hyderabad was the first ruler to get victimized by this policy.

Some of the most important rules of the subsidiary alliances were

  • Indian rulers who signed the subsidiary alliance had to appoint a garrison from the British troops and maintain its expenses.
  • Without the approval of the Governor General, Indian rulers were restricted to negotiate any terms with other Indian rulers.
  • The Indian rulers who have signed the treaty must need to follow the instruction of the British Governor general and must not appoint any European in governmental position without approval from British.  
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