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Book Categories |
List of illustrations | ||
General editor's preface | ||
Acknowledgments | ||
List of abbreviations | ||
Map | ||
1 | Introduction: Indian princes and British imperialism | 1 |
2 | Princely states prior to 1800 | 12 |
3 | The British construction of indirect rule | 48 |
4 | The theory and experience of indirect rule in colonial India | 88 |
5 | Princes as men, women, rulers, patrons, and Oriental stereotypes | 132 |
6 | Princely states: administrative and economic structures | 170 |
7 | Princely states: society and politics | 206 |
8 | Federation or integration? | 245 |
Epilogue | 275 | |
Bibliographical essay | 281 | |
Glossary | 294 | |
Index | 299 |
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Add Indian Princes and their States, Vol. 3, Barbara Ramusack describes the pre-colonial origins of the Indian princes, frequently portrayed as synonymous with oriental luxury, and how they adapted their public activities and personal lifestyles to survive as political leaders and cultural icons. Th, Indian Princes and their States, Vol. 3 to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClubX
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Add Indian Princes and their States, Vol. 3, Barbara Ramusack describes the pre-colonial origins of the Indian princes, frequently portrayed as synonymous with oriental luxury, and how they adapted their public activities and personal lifestyles to survive as political leaders and cultural icons. Th, Indian Princes and their States, Vol. 3 to your collection on WonderClub |