Hindi, asked by shashiranjan4470, 8 months ago

write a note on the administration under the British​

Answers

Answered by princeshah79
1

Answer:

India

1858–1947

Flag of British Raj

State Flag

Civil Flag (1880-1947)

of British Raj

Coat of arms

1909 Map of the British India, showing British India in two shades of pink and the princely states in yellow

1909 Map of the British India, showing British India in two shades of pink and the princely states in yellow

Status

Imperial political structure (comprising British India, a quasi-federation of presidencies and provinces directly governed by the British Crown through the Viceroy and Governor-General of India, Princely States, governed by Indian rulers, under the suzerainty of The British Crown exercised through the Viceroy of India)[1]

Capital

Calcutta

(1858–1911)

New Delhi

(1911–1947)

Simla (summer capital)

(1864–1947)

Common languages

English (Official language)

Regional Languages:

Hindustani

Bengali

Assamese

Punjabi

Tamil

Telugu

Other Languages:

Various South Asian languages

Religion

Hinduism, Islam, Christianity, Sikhism, Buddhism, Jainism, Zoroastrianism, Judaism

Government

British Colonial Government

Monarch of the United Kingdom and Emperor/Empressa

• 1858–1901

Victoria

• 1901–1910

Edward VII

• 1910–1936

George V

• 1936

Edward VIII

• 1936–1947

George VI

Viceroyb

• 1858–1862 (first)

Charles Canning

• 1947 (last)<

Louis Mountbatten

Secretary of State

• 1858–1859 (first)

Edward Stanley

• 1947 (last)

William Hare

Legislature

Imperial Legislative Council

History

• Battle of Plassey & Indian Rebellion

23 June 1757 and 10 May 1857

• Government of India Act

2 August 1858

• Indian Independence Act

18 July 1947

• Partition of India

14 and 15 August 1947

Currency

Indian rupee

Preceded by Succeeded by

Company rule in India

Mughal Empire

1937:

Colony of Burma

1947:

Dominion of India

Dominion of Pakistan

Answered by satyam2004a
2

Answer:

The British Administration in India

Civil Services: The Civil Service was brought into existence by Lord Cornwallis. ...

Army: The second important pillar of the British regime in India was the army. ...

Police: The third pillar of British rule was the police whose creator was once again Cornwallis.

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