Britain introduced telegraphs in its colonial empires in order to tighten its control over its
subjects. Thus, the British in India used their new telegraph lines to repress the Indian Mutiny of …

… were to teach their own officials Indian languages. The knowledge of languages … British to
classify, categorize, and bound the vast social world that was India so that it could be controlled…

… of control by the Crown from the East India Company … India be held by a British force'.The
unilateral military orientation of health policy in British India was also facilitated by the imperial …

… and then president of the board of control for the Company, was brought up for … —both for
the East India Company in relation to the English state and for British imperial activity in relation …

… Since the Raj relied so heavily on symbolism and the appearance of control, Anglo-Indian
society reserved its harshest criticism for those who questioned Britain’s motives in …

… Indians could hardly impose retaliatory tariffs on British goods, since the British controlled
the … British India occupied a unique position in the imperial trade and payments system. From …

… The discussion of British policy towards the dominions, Egypt and India that follows is …
may have been reconciled to apparently radical changes in the structure of imperial control. …

… The importance of colonial India to British imperial defence … the colonial Indian military
had upon its British counterpart. … over control of the Indian army to the British government and …

… India British troops and various locally-enlisted armed forces sought to contain nationalist
resistance to imperial … under War Office control were primarily employed on 'imperial policing' …

… imperial geographies of home in British India by focusing on advice within household guides
for British wives and mothers in their management of Indian … imperial power and control on …