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(Ebook) The Raj and the Rajas Money and Coinage in Colonial India 1st Edition by Sanjay Garg ISBN 9781032424521 1032424524

  • SKU: EBN-48703004
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Authors:Sanjay Garg (editor)
Pages:838 pages.
Year:2022
Editon:1
Publisher:Routledge
Language:english
File Size:26.93 MB
Format:pdf
ISBNS:9781032424521, 1032424524
Categories: Ebooks

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(Ebook) The Raj and the Rajas Money and Coinage in Colonial India 1st Edition by Sanjay Garg ISBN 9781032424521 1032424524

(Ebook) The Raj and the Rajas Money and Coinage in Colonial India 1st Edition by Sanjay Garg - Ebook PDF Instant Download/Delivery: 9781032424521 ,1032424524
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ISBN 10: 1032424524
ISBN 13: 9781032424521
Author: Sanjay Garg

The decline of the Mughal Empire, the political ascendency of the British East India Company, a number of revivalist powers (the Sikhs, the Marathas, the Rohillas, etc.), and a large number of Indian princely states, resulted in redrawing the political spaces across India. In the process, the minting rights of the titular Mughal king and of the neo-independent Indian princely rulers were severely curbed by the dominant colonial power, both for political as well as economic reasons. The territorial expansion of the British Empire in India was invariably followed by the abolition of the native mints and the introduction of the imperial currency in the annexed territories. Indeed, the ‘sikka’ followed the flag. By presenting the monetary history of this period, this volume seeks to address some of the questions, viz. the effect of money supply on trade, prices of commodities and services, wage structures in different regions as well as on the administrative and military health of a political power. In this unique anthology, published studies along with unpublished archival records have been integrated into an overall theme. Together with a comprehensive bibliography-cum-list for further readings this volume is aimed to serve as a veritable reference tool.
 

(Ebook) The Raj and the Rajas Money and Coinage in Colonial India 1st Edition Table of contents:

Part I: Studies

1. Sovereignty and the ‘Sikka’ under Company Raj: Minting Prerogative and Imperial Legitimacy in India

Photo Acknowledgements

Notes

2. The Raj and the Rajas: A Tale of Numismatic Diplomacy

I

Numismatic Homage to the British

Post-1857 Scenario: Pitching the Mughal King against the Queen

The Rajpootana

Jhalawar

Bundi

Jaipur

Jodhpur

Alwar

Kotah

Kutch

Bikaner

Karauli

Jaisalmer

Kishangarh

Pertabgarh

Radhanpur (Kathiawar)

Tonk

The Princes against the King

II

Mints in the Native States

Notes

3. ‘Sikka’ and the Crown: Genesis of the Native Coinage Act, 1876

Notes

Appendix

4. A Metallic Mirror: Changing Representations of Sovereignty on Indian Coins during the Raj

Acknowledgements

5. Change of Superscription on Coins of Native States, 1858–1872

Notes

6. Economic Relations between the Paramount Power and the Princely States of India 1858-1881

Notes

7. Suppression of the Native Mints

a. The Coins of the Bombay Presidency

I. The Mints of the Northern District

Ahmedabad

Broach [Bharauch]

Surat

Copper Coins

II. The Transitional Mints of the Southern Maratha Country: Bagalkot, Belgaum- Shahpur and Dharwar

Introduction1

Bagalkot Mint

Dharwar Mint

III. The Transitional Mints of the Deccan

Introduction

Circulatory Context

Poona

Nasik (Gulshanabad)/Chandore

Candeish

Ahmednuggur [Ahmadnagar]

IV. Introduction of Machine-Made Copper Coins Into the Bombay Presidency: The Challenge of Local Mints

Introduction

Local Native Mints in the Deccan

Local Native Mints: Bhaunagar [Bhavnagar]

Local Native Mints in the Concan

b. The Coins of the Ceded and Conquered Provinces of the Bengal Presidency

I. Mints of Northern India

II. The Farrukhabad Mint

Notes

PART II: RECORDS

1. Resolution: Suppression of the Native Copper Coin, and for General Ontroduction of the Government Copper Coin, 28 February 1862

2. Resolution: Ontroduction of British Coins into Bundelkhand in Place of Native Coins in Circulation, 21 March 1864

3. The Case of Cooch Behar

a. Financial condition and the Coinage of Cooch Behar State, 1864

b. Introduction of the Coinage of British India into Cooch Behar, 1864

4. Manufacture of Coins by Native States, 1868

5. Manufacture of Copper Coin in Native States of India, 1869

Office Memorandum

Circular

6. Suggestion of Financial Department that Native Chiefs having Mints be Induced to Forego them, or that they should Assimilate their Coins with Government of India Ones, 1869

Calling for a statement of Mints of Native States No. 1439, dated 24th June 1869

Read

Mention in Council

Circulate

7. Mints in Native States: Uniform Coinage throughout India Impossible at Present, 1870

Part A: Notes

a. Secretary's Memo. No. 4

b. Notes, Nos. 19-20: Abolition of Mints in the Territories of Feudatories of Native Chiefs

1 Extract from Financial Department, No. 1439, dated the 24th June 1869

2 Mints in Natives States

Native Mints and International Coinage

Part B: Correspondence

List of Papers

Mints in Native States

Memorandum Regarding Mints in Bhopal

Seronje. Tonk

Memorandum Regarding Mints in Western Malwa

Statement Regarding Mints in Gwalior

List of Mints

Mints in the Jageerdar's Estates

Kerowlee Mint

Introduction

Boondee

Kotah

Jhallawar

Shahpoora

[Bujrunghur, Esaghur, and Bhilsa]

Gwalior [Lushkur-A]

Gwalior [Lushkur-B]

Gwalior [Lushkur-B]

8. Secretary of State’s Despatch Relative to Mintage still Existing in Native States, 1872

No. 71 dated India Office, London, 31 August 1872

9. Coinage in British Mints for Native States, 1876

Part A: Notes

Coinage in British Mints for Native States

Memorandum

Part B: Correspondence

List of Papers

No. 8. No. 15P.-25P., dated Camp Sutna, 4th February 1875.

No. 9. No. 101, dated Indore Durbar Office, 26th January 1875.

Draft Agreement between the Government of British India on the one part, and that of His Highness Maharaja Holkar of Indore on the other part, concluded this day, being the [date. Ed.]

No. 10. No. 122, dated Indore Durbar Office, 30th January 1875

No. 11. No. 270, dated Simla, 9th August 1875

No. 2846, dated Simla, 16th August 1875 Endorsed by Financial Department

No. 12. Office Memo., No. 30F., dated Fort William, 17th January 1876.

No. 13 No. 1P.-4Q., dated Camp Calcutta, 4th January 1876.

No. 3Q, dated Camp Calcutta, 30th December 1875

Dated Calcutta, 30th December 1875

No. 14. No. 432, dated Fort William, 25th January 1876

No. 15 Office Memo., No. 167F., dated Fort William, 25th April 1876.

10. Regulation or Suppression of Mints in Native States, 1876

11. Gold and Silver Annually Coined by Native States in India, 1885

Part A Notes

Part B Correspondence

12. Proposal to Generally Restrict the Coinage of Copper by Native States in Rajputana, 1886–1887

Secretary

Assistant Secretary

Secretary

Assistant Secretary

Hon'ble Member

Under-Secretary

Part A Notes

Under-Secretary

Assistant Secretary

Secrtary

Hon'ble Member

List of Papers

Part B Correspondence

No. 236. No. 1845-G., dated Au, 24th July 1886.

No. 237. No. 3687-I, dated Simla, 16th October 1886.

No. 3688-I

13 Particulars Regarding the Currencies of Native States, 1895

Part A Notes

Assistant Secretary

Deputy Secretary

Assistant Secretary

Assistant Secretary

Deputy Secretary

Assistant Secretary

Secretary

Assistant Secretary

Deputy Secretary

Assistant Secretary

Assistant Secretary

Assistant Secretary

Secretary

Honourable Member

Deputy Secretary

Assistant Secretary

Assistant Secretary

Assistant Secretary

Assistant Secretary

Assistant Secretary

Secretary

Hon'ble Member

Deputy Secretary

Assistant Secretary

Assistant Secretary

Under Secretary

Deputy Secretary

Under Secretary

Deputy Secretary

Assistant Secretary

Assistant Secretary

Deputy Secretary

Assistant Secretary

Deputy Secretary

Assistant Secretary

Secretary

Assistant Secretary

Assistant Secretary

Assistant Secretary

Assistant Secretary

Assistant Secretary

Assistant Secretary

I Rajputana

II Central India

III Madras

Part B Correspondence

List of Papers

II—Central India

14. Reports on the Measures Taken by Native States to Substitute British Currency for the Native Currency, 1896

Part A Notes

Deputy Secretary

Secretary

Assistant Secretary

Secretary

Hon'ble Member

Assistant Secretary

Assistant Secretary

Deputy Secretary

Assistant Secretary

Secretary

Hon'ble Member

Assistant Secretary

Assistant Secretary

Assistant Secretary

Assistant Secretary

Assistant Secretary

Secretary

Hon'ble Member

Assistant Secretary

Assistant Secretary

Assistant Secretary

Assistant Secretary

Secretary

Hon'ble Member

Assistant Secretary

Deputy Secretary

Assistant Secretary

Assistant Secretary

Assistant Secretary

Part B Correspondence List of Papers

List of Papers forwarded

Rules

Bibliography

Contributors

Index

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Tags: Sanjay Garg, Rajas Money, Coinage, Colonial India

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