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Subsidiary Alliance with Nizam: Lord Wellesley signed his first Subsidiary Treaty with the Nizam of Hyderabad in 1798. The Nizam was to dismiss his French- trained troops and to maintain a subsidiary force of six battalions; the British guaranteed his state against Maratha encroachments.
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 ...
22 de fev. de 2024 · • Lord Wellesley succeeded Sir John Shore as governor-general in 1798. • Tipu's growing sympathy for the French alarmed Wellesley, an imperialist at heart, who tried to eliminate Tipu's autonomous existence or force him to capitulate using the Subsidiary Alliance system.
24 de set. de 2019 · The Subsidiary Alliance as imposed by Wellesley on the native rulers was the most effective instrument for the expansion of the British territory and political influence in India. Wellesley did not originate it. It was first devised by the French governor Dupleix. He started the practice of providing military help to native rulers in return for ...
10 de abr. de 2022 · 1. In 1798, Lord Wellesley made his first Subsidiary Treaty with Nizam of Hyderabad. At a cost of £ 241,710 per year, the Nizam was to dismiss his French-trained troops and maintain a subsidiary force of six battalions. In exchange, the British promised to protect his state from Maratha incursions.
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
Other articles where subsidiary system is discussed: India: The government of Lord Wellesley: …to Wellesley’s development of the subsidiary system. In the hands of Clive and Hastings, it was a defensive instrument to safeguard the company’s possessions; in the hands of Wellesley, it became an offensive device with which to subject independent states to British control. The essence of the ...
