1885 in India

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1885
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India
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Events in the year 1885 in India.

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<span class="mw-page-title-main">Emperor of India</span> Title used by British monarchs from 1 May 1876 to 22 June 1948

Emperor or Empress of India was a title used by British monarchs from 1 May 1876 to 22 June 1948 to signify their sovereignty over the Indian Empire as its imperial head of state. The image of the emperor or empress appeared on Indian currency, in government buildings, railway stations, courts, on statues etc. Oaths of allegiance were made to the emperor or empress and the lawful successors by the governors-general, princes, governors, commissioners in India in events such as imperial durbars.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Governor-General of India</span> Representative of the Indian monarch

The governor-general of India was the representative of the monarch of the United Kingdom in their capacity as the Emperor/Empress of India and after Indian independence in 1947, the representative of the Monarch of India. The office was created in 1773, with the title of Governor-General of the Presidency of Fort William. The officer had direct control only over his presidency but supervised other East India Company officials in India. Complete authority over all of British territory in the Indian subcontinent was granted in 1833, and the official came to be known as the "Governor-General of India".

Events in the year 1911 in India.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Delhi Durbar</span> Assembly organised by the British in India, at the accession of an Emperor or Empress

The Delhi Durbar was an Indian imperial-style mass assembly organized by the British at Coronation Park, Delhi, India, to mark the succession of an Emperor or Empress of India. Also known as the Imperial Durbar, it was held three times, in 1877, 1903, and 1911, at the height of the British Empire. The 1911 Durbar was the only one that a sovereign, George V, attended. The term was derived from the common Persian term durbar.

Events in the year 1889 in India.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Indian Councils Act 1909</span> United Kingdom legislation

The Indian Councils Act 1909, commonly known as the Morley–Minto or Minto–Morley Reforms, was an act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom that brought about a limited increase in the involvement of Indians in the governance of British India. Named after Viceroy Lord Minto and Secretary of State John Morley, the act introduced elections to legislative councils and admitted Indians to councils of the Secretary of State for India, the viceroy, and to the executive councils of Bombay and Madras states. Muslims were granted separate electorates according to the demands of the Muslim League.

Events in the year 1877 in India.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">British Raj</span> British colonial rule on the Indian subcontinent (1858–1947)

The British Raj was the rule of the British Crown on the Indian subcontinent, lasting from 1858 to 1947. It is also called Crown rule in India, or Direct rule in India. The region under British control was commonly called India in contemporaneous usage and included areas directly administered by the United Kingdom, which were collectively called British India, and areas ruled by indigenous rulers, but under British paramountcy, called the princely states. The region was sometimes called the Indian Empire, though not officially.

Events in the year 1876 in India.

Events in the year 1888 in India.

Events in the year 1892 in India.

Events in the year 1884 in India.

Events in the year 1882 in India.

Events in the year 1891 in India.

Events in the year 1881 in India.

Events in the year 1878 in India.

Events in the year 1887 in India.

Events in the year 1886 in India.

Events in the year 1880 in India.

Events in the year 1879 in India.

References

  1. "W & D Downey & Co.: London - Queen Victoria (1819–1901) as Empress of India". www.royalcollection.org.uk. Retrieved 17 June 2018.
  2. 1 2 Kaminsky, Arnold P.; Long, Roger D. (2016). Nationalism and Imperialism in South and Southeast Asia: Essays Presented to Damodar R.SarDesai. Taylor & Francis. p. 154. ISBN   9781351997430.