… Commons paintings, this marked the beginning of British engagement with India: two nation
… Yet, as the first chapter of this book shows, British relations with India actually began not with …

Although societies are becoming increasingly secularized, religion continues to play an
important role worldwide. However, few studies have focused on how religion affects the …

… British history, Blair maintained a general nostalgia for empire. His description of the handover
captures the double-edged sword … to the stories of Ghana, India, Singapore and Jamaica, …

… " than a "tactical weapon" in Anglo-Indian relations,44 but only if we disregard the two notions
dis… be instructive to examine English attitudes to force as an offensive weapon in the period …

… between the British and Indian peoples. Jerry's … of Indian warfare, his meaning is reversed,
with the British playing the contemptible part. It was perhaps this he was afraid of, that English …

… This study provides an alternative interpretation of the origins and early development of
British India and the Second British Empire—an interpretation that does not seek to refute the sub…

… This article argues that this principle acts as a double-edged sword. On the one hand, it
fits the UK’s general view on the allocation of taxing rights and provides some cover against …

… The British in India were the first to draw maps of the Sino-Indian and Pakistan-Indian
borders during the 20th century. British did the demarcation to strengthen its own position vis-à-vis …

… Originally the realms of the rulers had been the frontiers of British power, but by … British India.
There, the politicals of provinces like Punjab or Bengal, or of the central Government of India…

… provides testament to the enormous number of Indian words that have entered English.
Many of the citations function as time capsules into the British Raj. "Dam" originally referred to a …