Titlebook: Sicques, Tigers or Thieves; Eyewitness Accounts Amandeep Singh Madra,Parmjit Singh Book 20041st edition Palgrave Macmillan, a division of

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Fundamentals of Network Densificationesire to exert greater influence over the Shāh and to try to frustrate the designs of the French. Following the success of the mission, Elphinstone was appointed Resident to Poonā and Governor of Bombay for eight years until his retirement in 1827.

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NR Integrated Access and Backhaul themselves with the same locals in the form of a native . army. Disliked by native princes and merchants, valuable trade agreements were revoked and coercion applied with a “moral elasticity”. that pitted rivals against each other. When force was needed, it was defended with indignation in Calcutta and in London.

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Qian (Clara) Li,Thomas Novlan,Erik Dahlmanlitical career commenced in 1784. An ambitious, well-connected, and tough politician, he rapidly ascended the political ladder from a member of the Board of Control of India as a privileged and precocious twenty-three-year-old to his appointment as governor-general of India aged just thirty-seven, acquiring the title Baron Wellesley.

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Nadia Burkart,Marco F. Huber,Mathias Annekenty to seriously consider the call to arms that was championed by the martyred Gurū’s son, Hargobind. The origins of the primary self-image of the Sikh as a warrior have their genesis in this very act. However, from the point of view of the Imperial news writers, commentators, and diarists, the event was hardly worthy of mention.

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Sergio Marciante,Álvaro Herrerof Elizabethan England, the cherished imperial . was the ticket to instant fortune. Drawing on over a hundred years of trading knowledge in India, the embassy’s role was to flatter, ingratiate, and bribe their way through to the emperor and buy his favor for the much-needed imperial signature.

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-57805-3sh Library in London.. Other papers from the Orme collection that have been reproduced elsewhere in this book (Wendel, part I, chapter 2; Polier, part II, chapter 8). Also, a discussion of Orme in the context of his role in the Omīchand affair has been given in part II, chapter 5.

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