Kingship and Colonialism in India’s Deccan 1850–1948Rejecting simplified notions of 'civilizational clashes', this book argues for a new perspective on Hindu, Muslim, and colonial power relations in India. Using archival sources from London, Delhi, and Hyderabad, the book makes use of interviews, private family records and princely-colonial records uncovered outside of the archival repositories. |
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Contents
1 | |
Chapter 1 At the Edge of Empire | 28 |
Chapter 2 Soldiers Mercenaries and Moneylenders | 53 |
Symbols of Rulership | 73 |
Chapter 4 The Court of Wards in Hyderabad | 101 |
Chapter 5 The Death of Kings the Birth of a Nation | 123 |
Conclusion | 157 |
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Common terms and phrases
Adi Lakshmi administration adopted Amarchinta Anagundi Andhra APSA Arabs Asaf Jah Bahmani Bobbili British ceremonial Court of Wards Deccan Delhi Department of H.E.H. district doab durbar empires estates Fasli forces Fraser Gadwal Gadwal samasthan Golconda Gopal Rao Government Central Press H.E.H. the Nizam’s heir Hindu Hyderabad government Ibid jagirdars jagirs Jatprole Kakatiya kings Kollapur Krishna river Lakshma Rao land landholders Madras Presidency maharaja Mahbub Ali Khan military Mughal Murali Krishna Rao Muslim Nagappa Naidu nazr Nizam Nizam’s Dominions Nizam’s Government nobles Office OIOC Osman Ali Khan paigahs palace Paloncha Pangal peshkush political position princely Qutb Shah Raichur raja’s Ram Dev Rao Rameshwar Rao Rani Rao’s Reddy Report Resident Revenue Department Rohillas rulers Salar Jung samasthan families samasthan rajas Sarala Devi Shorapur Sita Rambhupal state’s succession Tasker Telugu territory troops ud Daula University Press Venkat Venkatagiri Vijayanagar villages Wanaparthi Wanaparthi samasthan Wards Department zamindars