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Relevant bibliographies by topics / Nawab of bengal

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Academic literature on the topic 'Nawab of bengal'

Author: Grafiati

Published: 13 December 2022

Last updated: 27 January 2023

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Journal articles on the topic "Nawab of bengal"

1

Kuiters, Willem G. J. "Reactions to Change: European Society in Bengal under the East India Company Flag, 1756-1773." Itinerario 23, no. 3-4 (November 1999): 53–68. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0165115300024554.

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Over the 1750s and 1760s, the East India Company became the principal ruler of Bengal. This rise to power was initially achieved by a limited use of military force combined with the clever manipulation of local politics and discontent in Bengal court circles provoked by the young and incautious Nawab Siraj-ud-daula. The Nawaby's army was defeated at Plassey after his most important generals conspired with the British against him. The British concluded a very advantageous treaty with his successor, Mir Jafar, who became increasingly dependent on their goodwill.

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2

Zaweed, Salim. "The Waqf Estates of Pānḍūa: Historical Analysis (from Fifteenth to Twentieth Centuries)." Indian Historical Review 48, no. 2 (October 19, 2021): 273–91. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/03769836211052103.

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In its first section, the article examines the creation of two major Sufi institutions, the khanqāhs of Shaikh Jalāluddīn Tabrīzī (d. 1225) known as Badi dargā h and Shaikh Nūr Quṭb Ālam (d. 1410) as Chhotī dargā h. Further, for the smooth functioning and maintenance, the rulers of Ilyas Shahi dynasty and other independent rulers of Bengal endowed rent-free lands to the respective khanqāhs presently known as Bāis Hazārī and Shash Hazārī waqf estates. The present study also attempts to look into a more comprehensive and detailed analysis of the sanads concerning with these grants were confirmed and continued by the Mughal emperors, Nawab Nazims of Bengal and British officials that testify to the importance of the place during the pre-colonial times. The extensive property enjoyed by the mutawallis of these dargā hs continued till date. The focus of the article in its second section, on the historical changes of these waqf estates basing on official records from these institutions, court proceedings of the litigations, historical works by the mutawallis and other connected histories. This examination is followed by a discussion of the gradual decline of these institutions and subsequent patronage for the education and other measures of welfare for the society.

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3

Rumi, Emili. "Muslim Education in Murshidabad, a Bengal District during 1704-1947: A Review." IRA-International Journal of Management & Social Sciences (ISSN 2455-2267) 11, no. 3 (July 18, 2018): 128. http://dx.doi.org/10.21013/jmss.v11.n3.p3.

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<p>The historic city of Murshidabad-the earstwhile nawabi capital –a city founded in the year 1704 by Murshid Quli Khan, the Mughal diwan of Bengal. In 1704 Murshid Quli Khan transferred the capital of Bengal from Dhaka to Murshidabad and named the city after his name .The town is situated on the left bank of river Bhagirathi. It is the northern most district of the Presidency Division of West Bengal and lies between 23 o 43’ and 24 o 52’ north latitude and 87 0 49’ and 88 0 44’ east longitude .<strong> </strong>Under the Nawabs Murshidabad’s glory reached to the highest peak in almost all arenas. As a trading centre Murshidabad became famous. Many scholars came here and settled and they mixed with the local people freely and there developed a cosmopolitan culture. According o Sushil Chaudhury ‘‘It was a golden day of Murshidabad under the Nawabs’’.<strong> </strong>By the middle of the 18<sup>th</sup> century Murshidabad became one of the greatest centre of culture and education as the nawabs were the patrons of learned persons. But after the battle of Plassey the scenario of Murshidabad started changing .With the establishment of the British power we see gradual decline of its culture and education. Many of the British policies directly affected Murshidabad such as the shifting of court to Calcutta, introduction of permanent settlement, introduction of western education and declaration of English as the official language instead of Persian. Murshidabad is the only district of West Bengal where Muslims outnumbered the Hindus since 1901 and formed the majority community. Presently this district is a backward district of West Bengal .When we enquire the causes of this backwardness we find education as one of the major causes. The present paper is a modest attempt to analyse the educational progress in Murshidabad under the Nawabs and also under the British. The paper will also enquire the causes of educational backwardness of this district.</p>

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4

TRAVERS, T. R. "‘The Real Value of the Lands’: The Nawabs, the British and the Land Tax in Eighteenth-Century Bengal." Modern Asian Studies 38, no. 3 (July 2004): 517–58. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0026749x03001148.

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Ever since the late eighteenth century, no subject has been more prominent in histories of ‘the transition to colonialism’ in south Asia, than the issue of taxation. In particular, the complex system of agrarian taxation that was developed under the Mughal empire, and further elaborated by various post-Mughal regimes, has often been seen as the defining institution of both the pre-colonial and colonial states. What the British called ‘land revenues’, which included taxes on land proper (mal) and taxes on trade and markets (sair), were the main source of income for both Indian and British rulers. Assessments of the impact of colonial rule have often depended on supposed changes in the tax regime. Since the nineteenth century historians have tended to focus their attention on the relationship between the land tax and structures of agrarian property. They have generally argued that British rule both substantially increased the tax burden, and modified structures of agrarian tenure by splicing together rights of revenue collection and private property in land. But they have focused much more on early colonial policies with regard to private landed property, and less on the issue of the actual tax assessment. This paper takes up the issue of the land tax demand (known as jama in the terminology of Mughal and post-Mughal administration) tracing British debates about tax assessments through the first three decades of colonial rule in Bengal.

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5

Jeeva C and Velumani P. "Portrayal of Traditional Indian Womanhood in R.K. Narayan’s The Dark Room." INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY AND HUMANITIES 2, no. 2 (October 30, 2015): 32–34. http://dx.doi.org/10.26524/ijsth50.

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The Indo-Anglican literature is different from the Anglo-Indian literature. The former is the genre written and created by the Indians through the English language; the latter is written by the Englishmen on themes and subjects related to India. The Indo-Anglican fiction owes its origin to the translations of various fictional works from the Indian languages into English, notably from Bengali into English. The Indo-Anglican writers of fiction write with an eye and hope on the western readers. This influenced their choice of the subject matter. In Indo-Anglican novels there are Sadhus, Fakirs, Caves, Temples, Vedanta, Gandhi, Rajahs and Nawabs, etc. to are to show the interest of western audience. They represent essentially the western idea of India. But at the same time there are elements of Indianness, Nationalism and Patriotism, glorification of India’s past and sympathy for the teeming millions of the country.

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6

Digby, Simon. "The Tā'rīkh-I-Bangāla-I-Mahābatjangī (an eyewitness account of Nawāb 'Alīvardī Khān of Bengal and his times) of Yūsuf 'Alī Khān. English translation by Abdus Subhan. (Bibliotheca Indica, unnumbered.) pp. xv, 147. Calcutta, The Asiatic Society, 1982. Rs. 85.00, £5.00." Journal of the Royal Asiatic Society of Great Britain & Ireland 117, no. 1 (January 1985): 99. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0035869x00155248.

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7

Devi, M. Durga, and C. Thomas. "Industrial and trade activities." International journal of health sciences, June 9, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.53730/ijhs.v6ns3.8733.

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In A.D 1763 the Nawab of Arcot, Muhammed Ali assigned Chingleput as a jahir to the English East India Company. When the company took over the jagir in 1782 under their direct administration Agriculture was the main occupation of the people. Next to agriculture the industrial activities, particularly the spinning and weaving, played an important role in the economic transactions of the Jagir area. These were also potters and fishermen, barbers and washer men. The Chetties, Kavaris and Komatis participated in Trade. Fishing played a decisive role in the life of the people who lived in the coastal areas. In1798 putting the fish market of Santhome, Vapery and Chintadripet with the weight and measures under Police committee. This weight and measure follows to the northward. The salt revenue was also susceptible of considerable augmentation but unless assistance was afforded in the disposal of it by transportation to Bengal on account of the Company, there would be little use in extending the manufacture.

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8

Mukherjee, Rila. "Putting the Rafts out to Sea: Talking of Bera Bhashan in Bengal." Transforming Cultures eJournal 3, no. 2 (November 10, 2008). http://dx.doi.org/10.5130/tfc.v3i2.925.

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Bera (raft) bhasan (sending out) is a ritual linking two societies and two landscapes: the maritime and the agrarian. After the monsoon, palm or plantain rafts are placed on the river to placate the gods. The bera bhasan that is practiced today is an amalgam of earlier practices of two communities-the Islamic and the Hindu. Arab merchants introduced this practice into Bengal when they prayed for safe passage at sea before venturing out. Similarly Hindu peasants would observe a variant of Bera Bhasan called sedo on the last day of pous or January, whereby they would placate the rain and river gods by setting out small rafts on water. On these flowers, sweets and lamps were placed to ensure a good harvest the following year. Therefore two worlds came together in this practice, the maritime and the rural, signifying two kinds of activity, mercantile and agrarian. In seventeenth-century Mughal Bengal it developed from a folk belief into a community practice. In eighteenth-century Nawabi Bengal it was co-opted by the state as pageantry and it is now a state-sponsored enterprise linking the Hindu and Muslim communities.

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Books on the topic "Nawab of bengal"

1

Chowdhury, Abul Quasem. Ahsan Monzil (Nawab-bari): How Dhaka Nawab-bari turned into museum, it's role in partition of Bengal, partition of India, creation of Pakistan, Bangladesh. Dhaka: Zaif International Limited, 2014.

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2

New, Peter. Fiction and purpose in Utopia, Rasselas, The mill on the Floss, and Women in love. New York: St. Martin's Press, 1985.

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3

Mukhopadhyay, Subhas Chandra. British residents at the darbar of Bengal nawabs at Murshidabad, 1757-1772. Delhi: Gian Pub. House, 1988.

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4

New, Peter. Fiction and Purpose in Utopia, Rasselas, the Mill on the Floss and Women in Love. Palgrave Macmillan, 1985.

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5

Indian records, with a commercial view of the relations between the British Government & the nawabs nazim of Bengal, Behar, and Orissa. Delhi: Mayur Publications, 1985.

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6

Bubb, G. Indian Records: With a Commercial View of the Relations Between the British Government and the Nawabs Nazim of Bengal, Behar and Orissa. HardPress, 2020.

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Book chapters on the topic "Nawab of bengal"

1

Vaughn, James M. "The Plassey Revolution in Bengal and the Company’s Civil War in Britain." In The Politics of Empire at the Accession of George III, 88–128. Yale University Press, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.12987/yale/9780300208269.003.0004.

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This chapter first discusses the events leading up to and following the “Plassey Revolution” of 1757, which shifted the balance of power in Bengal heavily in favor of the East India Company (EIC). In the aftermath of Plassey, the Calcutta council and Robert Clive, the leader of EIC troops, sought to transform the EIC's newly won political and military advantages in Bengal into a durable supremacy. Acting as the de facto governor of the British settlement, Clive oversaw the fortification and militarization of Calcutta as well as the Company's upcountry trading stations. Clive governed the EIC's Bengal presidency for two years after Plassey. During that period, he not only transformed the Nawab into a financial and military dependent of the Company but also curbed French and Dutch power in northeastern India.

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2

"The Bridgehead of Bengal: Empire, Personalities, and Nawabs." In Property, Land, Revenue, and Policy, 157–88. Routledge, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9781315276762-15.

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