| ID | 131900 |
| Title Proper | Warriors and the Company State in South India, 1799-1801 |
| Language | ENG |
| Author | Vartavarian, Mesrob |
| Publication | 2014. |
| Summary / Abstract (Note) | After the collapse of the Mysore Sultanate in 1799, the British East India Company attempted to consolidate its authority in southern India by rolling back the prerogatives of warrior elites. This in turn generated revolts by disgruntled chieftains eager to retain their privileges. Conventional interpretations have viewed the relationship between independent warrior bands and the colonial state as mutually exclusive and irreconcilable. However a closer examination of the sources reveals that the emerging colonial state maintained control and pacified resistance by engaging in mutually beneficial alliances with loyalist warrior groups. |
| `In' analytical Note | South Asia : Journal of South Asian Studies Vol.37, No.2; June 2014: p.212-224 |
| Journal Source | South Asia : Journal of South Asian Studies Vol.37, No.2; June 2014: p.212-224 |
| Key Words | Warriors ; Colonial State ; Revolt ; South India ; Violence ; Repression ; Mysore Sultanate - 1799 ; British East Indian Company - BEIC ; East India Company - EIC ; Emerging Alliance ; Emerging Power ; Emerging States ; Warrior Elites ; British Colony ; History - India ; History - Colonial India |