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East India Company and Urban Environment in Colonial South India
This book makes a pioneering attempt to analyse the linkages between the rule of East India Company and urban environment in colonial India over more than a half-century - from 1746 to 1803 - through a study of the city of Madras (present Chennai). The book traces urban development in colonial South India from a broad economic history point of view and with a focus on its environmental dimension, covering the period from the First Carnatic War until the 18th century by which time the English East India Company had consolidated its power. It discusses themes such as urban development; infrastructural development; housing and buildings, city and suburbs; and development of land and roads in th...
East India Company and Trade in South India
This book presents the economic history of the English East India Company’s trade as it functioned from Madras (Chennai) during the second half of the 18th century. It traces the role of trade and commerce as followed by the European EICs to achieve their economic ends, territorial expansion and control of productive resources. The author portrays the nature, contents, volume and changing trends of trade and commerce over a decisive period of Indian economic history. The volume discusses the chief constituents of trade in general, exports, investments, imports and private trade and traders of Madras from 1746 to 1803. Rich in archival resources, this is an essential resource for administrators, students, scholars and researchers of colonial history and modern Indian economic history, besides British trade history.
East India Company and Urban Environment in Colonial South India
This book makes a pioneering attempt to analyse the linkages between the rule of East India Company and urban environment in colonial India over more than a half-century - from 1746 to 1803 - through a study of the city of Madras (present Chennai). The book traces urban development in colonial South India from a broad economic history point of view and with a focus on its environmental dimension, covering the period from the First Carnatic War until the 18th century by which time the English East India Company had consolidated its power. It discusses themes such as urban development; infrastructural development; housing and buildings, city and suburbs; and development of land and roads in th...
East India Company and Trade in South India
"This book presents the economic history of the English East India Company's trade as it functioned from Madras (Chennai) during the second half of the 18th century. It traces the role of trade and commerce as followed by the European EICs to achieve their economic ends, territorial expansion, and control of productive resources. The author portrays the nature, contents, volume, and the changing trends of trade and commerce over a decisive period of Indian economic history. The volume discusses the chief constituents of trade in general, exports, investments, imports, and private trade and traders of Madras from 1746 to 1803. Rich in archival resources, this is an essential resource for administrators, students, scholars, and researchers of colonial history, modern Indian economic history, besides British trade history"--
Trade and Commerce of the English East India Company in India (Madras): Suburbs
On commerce in 18th century Madras during East India Company rule.
Trade and Commerce of the English East India Company in India (Madras): Town
On commerce in 18th century Madras during East India Company rule.
Trade and Commerce of the English East India Company in India (Madras)
On commerce in 18th century Madras during East India Company rule.
Trade and Commerce of the English East India Company in India (Madras): Fort
On commerce in 18th century Madras during East India Company rule.
Lands and Tenants in South India
This book raises serious doubts about much of the accepted wisdom regarding the relative bargaining powers of landlords and tenants. Using unpublished data from the 1850s onwards, it shows how tenancy has helped in a slow but smooth transfer of land from absentee landlords to tenants and other cultivators, often gving them an upper hand.
