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14 de nov. de 2023 · The Governor-General of India, Lord Wellesley, pioneered the term Subsidiary alliance during his rule between 1798 to 1805. However, Marquis Dupleix, a French Governor-General, first used the term. The first monarch to join a subsidiary alliance after the War of Buxar was Nawab of Awadh.
22 de dez. de 2023 · A: A Subsidiary Alliance is a diplomatic and military strategy employed by a stronger state to control a weaker state without annexing it. This concept was notably implemented by Lord Wellesley, the Governor-General of India, during the early 19th century. In a Subsidiary Alliance, the weaker state agrees to maintain a British subsidiary force ...
3 de nov. de 2020 · Framed by Lord Wellesley, the Governor-General of India from 1798 to 1805, the Subsidiary alliance was a major process that led to the building of the British Empire in India. By Jagranjosh Nov 3 ...
20 de set. de 2019 · Lord Wellesley attempted to make the Company the Supreme Power in India by means of wars, mediatisation and the Subsidiary Alliance. He fought the fourth Mysore War with Tipu in 1799, annexed most of the territory of Mysore and restored a part of it to the previous Hindu ruler who became a dependent ally of the English.
A subsidiary alliance, in South Asian history, was a tributary alliance between an Indian state and a European East India Company. Under this system, an Indian ruler who formed a treaty (agreement) with the company in question would be provided with protection against any external attacks. In return, the ruler was required to: keep the company ...
The rulers of Jodhpur, Bundi, Peshwa, Jaipur, Mysore, Oudh, Macheri, Tanjore, Bharatpur, Berar, and the Nizam of Hyderabad all supported Wellesley’s “subsidiary alliance” philosophy. In 1798, Lord Wellesley came to India as Governor-General when the British fought a global war with France. More about Lord Wellesley
One such policy that later proved to be a political master-stroke was the policy of Subsidiary Alliance that had been formally introduced by Lord Wellesley in 1798. While a bevy of Indian states fell prey to it, the most telling fallout of the policy was the annexation of Awadh by Lord Dalhousie in 1856 that had vast consequences and Awadh became a cradle of carnage during the Great Revolt of ...
