British Policy Towards the Indian States (1982) examines the
concept of indirect rule in terms of both its application and
consequences in the princely states of India during the first four
decades of the twentieth century. The author first deals with the
political geography and diversity of the princely states and the
legacy of the Mughal emperors, and then proceeds to discuss the
nature and consequences of the alliances established between the
paramount power of the British Raj and the princes at the beginning
of the twentieth century. The impact of the non-interference policy
is assessed and a full consideration is given to the failure of
that policy.
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