Report on the Territories Conquered From the Paishwa / Mountstuart Elphinstone
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SNU LIBRARY | 320.954 ELP (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Not For Loan | 28589 |
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320.954 DAT Rashtravaad Ki Chakri Main Dharm Evam Anya Lekh | 320.954 DAY Dismantling India : a 4 year report. | 320.954 DUB Loktantra Ke Sat Adhyay | 320.954 ELP Report on the Territories Conquered From the Paishwa | 320.954 EXP India empowered | 320.954 GAD India aspires : redefining politics of development. | 320.954 GAN Understanding the founding fathers |
Description of the country; Sketch of the Marratta history; Revenue; Subdivisions of Mokassa; Police and criminal justice; Civil justice; Appendix
Mountstuart Elphinstone (1779-1859) was a colonial official who spent his career in India, eventually becoming governor of Bombay in 1819. Before that he was resident in Poona (Pune) during the final days of the Maratha empire. He was fluent in Persian and took an interest in the culture of the region. This report, however, published in 1821, is a political work. The report describes the western Indian territory that the British had acquired by 1818, and Elphinstone provides a geographical overview of the area and the people who lived there. He then gives a brief sketch of Maratha history before moving on to the crux of the work: how to administer the territory, with the question of how to raise more revenue being of especial importance. This report provides a first-hand example of the inner workings of the British Empire in India
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