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Common terms and phrasesAgra agrarian agricultural Allahabad areas artisan Awadh bankers Bareilly bazaars became Benares Bengal Bhumihar Brahmins British bullion Bundelkhand Calcutta capital cash caste cent centres Collr colonial commercial Commr communities consumption corporations cotton court crop cultivation decline Delhi demand District Doab early east economy eighteenth century elites European expansion export famine Farrukhabad firms Fyzabad Ganges Gosain grain groups growth Hindu Hindustan important indigo instance investment Islamic Jain Kanpur Khan Khattri labour lakhs land large numbers Lucknow magnates Magt Maratha mercantile merchant families military Mirzapur Mirzapur Judl moneylenders Mughal Mughal empire Muslim Nawab nineteenth century north India officers organisation peasant period political population pre-colonial production Provinces Punjab qasbah rajas Rajasthan Rajput region religious revenue revenue-farmers Rohilkhand Rohilla rulers rural service gentry settlement Sikh small towns social society territories tracts trade routes urban village zamindars References to this bookFrom other books
From Google ScholarThe Gift, the Indian Gift and the'Indian Gift'Jonathan Parry - 1986 - Man Contributions to Indian SociologyNicholas B Dirks - 1989 - Contributions to Indian Sociology Cents, Sense, Census: Human Inventories in Late Precolonial and ...Norbert Peabody - 2002 - Comparative Studies in Society and History References from web pagesJSTOR: Rulers, Townsmen, and Bazaars: North Indian Society in the ... History Review Indian Economic & Social The Colonial Transition: South Asia, 1780–1840 Roots of North Indian Shi‘ism in Iran and Iraq Family, caste and beyond: ptr » A,E,I,O,U, and sometimes How EIGHTEENTH-CENTURY ISSUES IN SOUTH ASIA Islamic Law and the Colonial Encounter in British India SAME DIFFERENCE IN INDIAAND EUROPE cifk : tbi . By Bernard cw (Colin Walter) Newbury - Patrons, Clients, and Empire: The ... Bibliographic information
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