Imperial Gazetteer of India ..., Volume 4

James Sutherland Cotton, Sir Richard Burn, William Meyer

Clarendon Press, 1909

Calculation of the net produce or assets in the various	4

Reimposition of the import duties 18946	6

Constitution of the Companys native armies at the end	7

Acquisition of Lower Burma Nagpur Oudh and Upper	13

Distribution of commands between British and Indian	23

GENERAL PLAN	31

Administrative Divisions	46

in special cases	47

Statistics of District municipalities	306

Buildings and Roads	308

The Armies of India under the Crown	342

Other changes	351

Increase in pay of British troops	357

Army HeadQuarters	364

307	381

Classification of certain Native States for purposes	387

Other District officials	52

The Native States	57

Sources of supply	61

Monopoly and excise systems	68

Native armies of the period	70

The Sikhs	76

Spheres of the Companys authority outside India	106

Relations with Persia	112

Kashgar	118

Foreign consular agents in India	124

Legislature remodelled and subordinate legislatures created	130

Modern Regulations	131

Excise	137

Orders in Council	141

Privy Council	152

Sheriffs	158

History of Indian finance	160

Goods exempted or charged at low rates	161

18924	168

Intoxicating Liquors	172

Assessed Taxes	173

Stamps	174

The results only approximate	178

Present position of railway finance	180

Legislation in Native States	184

Military expenditure	186

Conclusion General review of the financial position	199

Introductory	204

The subject utterly strange to most Englishmen	205

British policy a departure from previous practice	207

Outer limits of the Indian Empire	217

Inclusion of Sind and Lahore	220

Share taken of the net produce or assets in former days	221

Proposals for a simplified system of temporary settlement	232

First period of British policy that of the ringfence	238

Attributes of sovereignty divisible	242

Madras States	251

Excise policy of British India	254

Abolition of the import duties 187882	262

59	269

61	276

The government of towns in ancient India	281

Extension by Lord Mayo and the Marquis of Ripon	287

Other sources of income	293

Their organization and constitution	300

Detective work	392

Muhammadan system of punishments	398

Criminal prosecutions	402

Bibliography	405

Further history up to 1854	411

General characteristics of primary schools	412

Primary education Progress	417

Collegiate education Establishment of Universities	426

Education of Europeans and Eurasians	433

Agricultural and veterinary colleges and schools	440

The record of rights in land	456

Ancient Indian medicine	457

Description of District medical institutions	463

Steps taken to improve	471

Vital statistics History	477

The earliest surveys and maps	481

Survey stations	487

Method of operations	493

Work of native explorers	499

Departmental organization of the Survey of India	505

CURRENCY AND BANKING	513

CHAPTER VI	517

Reform of the currency	519

63	522

The paper currency	525

205	528

Foreign Relations	529

Instalments	530

Commercial education	531

Preliminary remarks The growth of revenue and expendi	532

Grantinaid system 418	533

308	534

Medical Administration Hospitals and Sanitation	535

The executive Government The Regulating Act of 1773	536

66	537

Direct taxation under native rule	538

Evolution of the British fixed cash assessments	539

Appeal and revision	540

78	543

Annexation through lapse	544

The indigenous police system	546

Provincial Rates	547

160	548

the Company	549

Title	Imperial Gazetteer of India ..., Volume 4 Imperial Gazetteer of India, Great Britain. India Office
Editors	James Sutherland Cotton, Sir Richard Burn, William Meyer
Contributors	William Wilson Hunter, Great Britain. India Office
Publisher	Clarendon Press, 1909
Original from	the University of California
Digitized	31 Jul 2008

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