- It is introduced by Robert Clive in Bengal.
- Dual Government in Bengal the Nawab depended for his internal and external security on the British.
- As the dewan, the company directly collected its revenues, while though the right to nominate the Deputy subahdar, it controlled the nizamat or the police and judicial powers.
- This Dual Government System in Bengal held a great advantage for the British.
- The Nawab and his officials had the the responsibility of administration but not the power to discharge it.
- Nawab was granted Rs.53 Lakhs per annum for the administration but later on this amount was reduced to 32 Lakhs and all the responsibilities were with the Nawab and all the powers with the British.
- This dual system was proved to be unsuccessful and in 1772 it was ended by Lord Warren Hastings on the orders of the directors of the company.
- In this time, Nawab-ud-Daulla and Saif-ud-Daull were the nawabs of Bengal. At the time of end of this system Mubaraq-ud-Daulla was the nawab of bengal.
Tuesday, July 3, 2012
What is Dual Government System in India
Labels:
GK,
India,
Indian Constitution
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Thanx for the explanation
ReplyDeleteusefull source
ReplyDeleteGreat Info
ReplyDeleteWhat dual government includes
ReplyDeleteThanks for informative blog.
ReplyDeleteWe offer concise and insightful analysis on the Indian Economy
through our regularly updated macroeconomic data, commentary and interactive charts.
Refers at:
India economic data
Current data of Indian economy
India macroeconomic indicators 2017
latest data on Indian economy
India economic indicator statistics