Institutional and Administration History of India

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In matters of administration the British Parliament was made the supreme authority, It enforced its control through the Governor-general. The British rule stood on three pillars -the civil service, the army and the police. This was so for two reasons. For one, the chief aim of British Indian administration was the maintenance of law and order and the perpetuation of British rule. Without law and order British merchants and British manufactures could not hope to sell their goods in every nook and corner of India. Again, the British being foreigners, could not hope to win the affections of the Indian people; they, therefore, relied on superior force rather than on public support for the maintenance of their control over India. During the rule of the Company, the Governor-general was the actual ruler of India.

ABOUT THE AUTHOR Braham Singh

Braham Singh, M.A., B.Ed., (Meerut university) is a retired lecturer from Delhi. Having a long experience of teaching, he is deeply involved in promotion of education. His areas of interest is mainly History and Political science. He has written many articles in magazines and journals of repute. Currently he is fully devoted in the field of political Science.  

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Bibliographic information

Title
Institutional and Administration History of India
Author
Edition
1st ed.
Publisher
ISBN
818991314X
Length
viii+328p., Figures; Bibliography; 23cm.
Subjects