,Sl.No. Topic Sl.No. Topic
1. Overview 26. Subhas Chandra Bose
2. Maharaja Ranjit Singh and the 27. Political Negotiations and Partition
English 28. The Movement of the Working
3. Administrative and Annexation Class
Policies of the British 29. Survey of British
4. Anglo-Burma Relations 30. Policies in India
5. Early Tribal and Peasant 31. Development Of Education
Movements in India 32. Land Revenue Systems In British
6. The Santhals: Pioneer Settlers India
7. Other Important Revolts 33. Indian National Congress Sessions
8. Exploring Official Archives 34. Governors-General & Viceroys Of
9. The Jotedars of Dinajpur India
10. The Zamindars Resist 35. Important British Committees and
11. The Accounts of Buchanan Commissions.
12. A New Revenue System 36. Constitutional Developments
13. Women In Modern History 37. Person and Newspaper
14. The Revolt of 1857 38. Framing the Constitution
15. Urbanisation in Colonial India 39. The Making of the Constituent
16. Political Associations Before Inc Assembly
17. Era Of Militant Nationalism 40. Key Members of the Constituent
(1905-19) Assembly
18. Revolutionary Activities 41. The Vision of the Constitution
19. The Ghadar 42. Concerns of British Influence
20. WWI & Nationalist Response 43. Depressed Castes
21. Gandhi 44. The Language of the Nation
22. Swarajists and 45. Language Controversy in the
23. No-Changers Constituent Assembly
24. Civil Disobedience Movement
25. World War II and Congress Position
, - Established the first factory
1. Overview
Pedro at Calicut in 1500
Alvarez - Initiated the era of European
Cabral rule on the Indian
India During Advent of Europeans
subcontinent
o Advancement of Europeans in
- 1st Portuguese governor in
shipbuilding and navigation
India
o Economic development of Europeans
Francis – De - Initiated “Blue water policy”
o Demand for Indian luxuries like
– Almeida (cartaze system)
spices, calicoes, silk, precious stones,
(1505-1509) - Cartaze system: Naval trade
porcelain
license issued by Portuguese
o Immense wealth of India
in the Indian Ocean
Chronology of European Conquest of India - Founder of Portuguese
o The Portuguese (1498) power in India
o The Dutch (1602) - Captured Goa from Bijapur,
o The English (1605) Alfonso de Bhatkal from Sri Krishna Deva
o The French (1664) Albuquerque Rai (1510)
(1509-1515) - Persecuted Muslims, banned
India During Advent of Europeans the practice of sati
o Advancement of Europeans in - Encouraged marrying
shipbuilding and navigation natives of India
o Economic development of Europeans - Shifted capital from Cochin
o Demand for Indian luxuries like to Goa in 1530
spices, calicoes, silk, precious stones, Nino da - Diu and Bassein came under
porcelain Cunha Portuguese occupation from
o Immense wealth of India (1529-38) Gujarat King Bahadur Shah
Chronology of European Conquest of India - Expanded territory beyond
o The Portuguese (1498) the western coastal region
o The Dutch (1602) - Initially hostile towards
o The English (1605) Muslims, later towards Hindus
Religious
o The French (1664) - Sent missionaries to convert
Policy
Emperor Akbar to Christianity
Portuguese in 1579
- Emergence of powerful
dynasties in Egypt, Persia, and
- Between Portugal and Spain north India
Treaty of - Divided the non-Christian - Activities of Jesuit
Tordesillas world by an imaginary line in missionaries aroused political
(1494) the Atlantic: east for Portugal, fears
Decline of
west for Spain - Rise of English and Dutch
Portuguese
- Reached Calicut via Cape of commercial ambitions
in India
Good Hope in 1498 - Corruption, greed, piracy,
- Welcomed by Zamorin (Ruler and clandestine trade
Vasco-de-G practices
of Calicut)
ama - Diversion of Portuguese
- Established trading stations
at Calicut, Cochin, and colonizing ambitions towards
Cannanore by 1502 Brazil
002
, - Initiated the European era, - Masulipatnam (1605)
marked the emergence of - Pulicat (1610)
naval power - Surat (1616)
- Introduction of cannon on - Bimlipatnam (1641)
Dutch
ships - Karikal (1645)
Factories in
- Masters of improved - Chinsurah (1653)
India
techniques at sea - Cassimbazar, Baranagore,
Significance
- Missionaries and the Church Patna, Balasore, Nagapatnam
of the
were patrons of the arts in (1658)
Portuguese
India - Cochin (1663)
- Introduced European art of
British
warfare
- Silversmith and goldsmith
art flourished in Goa ● 1600: Queen Elizabeth I
- First to come in India, last to issued a charter giving
leave India the English East India
Dutch Company a trade
monopoly for 15 years.
Cornelis de - First Dutchman to reach ● 1609: Captain Hawkins
Houtman Sumatra and Bantam in 1596 sought permission from
Jahangir to establish a
- Formed in March 1605 by trade center at Surat,
United East
Dutch Parliament Charter but was refused.
India
- Powers to wage wars, make ● 1613: Jahangir issued a
Company of
treaties, and build forts Farman to the English,
the
- Founded first factory in allowing the
Netherlands
Masulipatam in 1605 establishment of
trading factories in
- Main center: Pulicat, later Formation Agra, Ahmedabad, and
Dutch Trade replaced by Nagapattinam and Early Baruch.
in India - Carried indigo, textiles, silk, Establish- ● 1615: Sir Thomas Roe
saltpetre, opium, and rice ments obtained permission to
settle English trading
- Lasted 70 years
factories in various
- Treaty between British and
parts of India.
Dutch in 1623
● Bombay: Control was
- Dutch withdrew from India,
received as dowry by
Anglo-Dutch British from Indonesia
Charles II from the
Rivalry - Battle of Bedara (1759):
Portuguese.
English defeated Dutch
● Madras: Fort St. George
- Dutch compromised,
replaced
withdrawing from India while
Masulipatnam.
British left claims on Indonesia
● 1700: Bombay, Madras,
- Lost settlements to British and Calcutta became
Dutch one by one the three presidency
Decline in - Main commercial interest towns, with Calcutta as
India lay in the Spice Islands of the capital.
Indonesia
003
1. Overview 26. Subhas Chandra Bose
2. Maharaja Ranjit Singh and the 27. Political Negotiations and Partition
English 28. The Movement of the Working
3. Administrative and Annexation Class
Policies of the British 29. Survey of British
4. Anglo-Burma Relations 30. Policies in India
5. Early Tribal and Peasant 31. Development Of Education
Movements in India 32. Land Revenue Systems In British
6. The Santhals: Pioneer Settlers India
7. Other Important Revolts 33. Indian National Congress Sessions
8. Exploring Official Archives 34. Governors-General & Viceroys Of
9. The Jotedars of Dinajpur India
10. The Zamindars Resist 35. Important British Committees and
11. The Accounts of Buchanan Commissions.
12. A New Revenue System 36. Constitutional Developments
13. Women In Modern History 37. Person and Newspaper
14. The Revolt of 1857 38. Framing the Constitution
15. Urbanisation in Colonial India 39. The Making of the Constituent
16. Political Associations Before Inc Assembly
17. Era Of Militant Nationalism 40. Key Members of the Constituent
(1905-19) Assembly
18. Revolutionary Activities 41. The Vision of the Constitution
19. The Ghadar 42. Concerns of British Influence
20. WWI & Nationalist Response 43. Depressed Castes
21. Gandhi 44. The Language of the Nation
22. Swarajists and 45. Language Controversy in the
23. No-Changers Constituent Assembly
24. Civil Disobedience Movement
25. World War II and Congress Position
, - Established the first factory
1. Overview
Pedro at Calicut in 1500
Alvarez - Initiated the era of European
Cabral rule on the Indian
India During Advent of Europeans
subcontinent
o Advancement of Europeans in
- 1st Portuguese governor in
shipbuilding and navigation
India
o Economic development of Europeans
Francis – De - Initiated “Blue water policy”
o Demand for Indian luxuries like
– Almeida (cartaze system)
spices, calicoes, silk, precious stones,
(1505-1509) - Cartaze system: Naval trade
porcelain
license issued by Portuguese
o Immense wealth of India
in the Indian Ocean
Chronology of European Conquest of India - Founder of Portuguese
o The Portuguese (1498) power in India
o The Dutch (1602) - Captured Goa from Bijapur,
o The English (1605) Alfonso de Bhatkal from Sri Krishna Deva
o The French (1664) Albuquerque Rai (1510)
(1509-1515) - Persecuted Muslims, banned
India During Advent of Europeans the practice of sati
o Advancement of Europeans in - Encouraged marrying
shipbuilding and navigation natives of India
o Economic development of Europeans - Shifted capital from Cochin
o Demand for Indian luxuries like to Goa in 1530
spices, calicoes, silk, precious stones, Nino da - Diu and Bassein came under
porcelain Cunha Portuguese occupation from
o Immense wealth of India (1529-38) Gujarat King Bahadur Shah
Chronology of European Conquest of India - Expanded territory beyond
o The Portuguese (1498) the western coastal region
o The Dutch (1602) - Initially hostile towards
o The English (1605) Muslims, later towards Hindus
Religious
o The French (1664) - Sent missionaries to convert
Policy
Emperor Akbar to Christianity
Portuguese in 1579
- Emergence of powerful
dynasties in Egypt, Persia, and
- Between Portugal and Spain north India
Treaty of - Divided the non-Christian - Activities of Jesuit
Tordesillas world by an imaginary line in missionaries aroused political
(1494) the Atlantic: east for Portugal, fears
Decline of
west for Spain - Rise of English and Dutch
Portuguese
- Reached Calicut via Cape of commercial ambitions
in India
Good Hope in 1498 - Corruption, greed, piracy,
- Welcomed by Zamorin (Ruler and clandestine trade
Vasco-de-G practices
of Calicut)
ama - Diversion of Portuguese
- Established trading stations
at Calicut, Cochin, and colonizing ambitions towards
Cannanore by 1502 Brazil
002
, - Initiated the European era, - Masulipatnam (1605)
marked the emergence of - Pulicat (1610)
naval power - Surat (1616)
- Introduction of cannon on - Bimlipatnam (1641)
Dutch
ships - Karikal (1645)
Factories in
- Masters of improved - Chinsurah (1653)
India
techniques at sea - Cassimbazar, Baranagore,
Significance
- Missionaries and the Church Patna, Balasore, Nagapatnam
of the
were patrons of the arts in (1658)
Portuguese
India - Cochin (1663)
- Introduced European art of
British
warfare
- Silversmith and goldsmith
art flourished in Goa ● 1600: Queen Elizabeth I
- First to come in India, last to issued a charter giving
leave India the English East India
Dutch Company a trade
monopoly for 15 years.
Cornelis de - First Dutchman to reach ● 1609: Captain Hawkins
Houtman Sumatra and Bantam in 1596 sought permission from
Jahangir to establish a
- Formed in March 1605 by trade center at Surat,
United East
Dutch Parliament Charter but was refused.
India
- Powers to wage wars, make ● 1613: Jahangir issued a
Company of
treaties, and build forts Farman to the English,
the
- Founded first factory in allowing the
Netherlands
Masulipatam in 1605 establishment of
trading factories in
- Main center: Pulicat, later Formation Agra, Ahmedabad, and
Dutch Trade replaced by Nagapattinam and Early Baruch.
in India - Carried indigo, textiles, silk, Establish- ● 1615: Sir Thomas Roe
saltpetre, opium, and rice ments obtained permission to
settle English trading
- Lasted 70 years
factories in various
- Treaty between British and
parts of India.
Dutch in 1623
● Bombay: Control was
- Dutch withdrew from India,
received as dowry by
Anglo-Dutch British from Indonesia
Charles II from the
Rivalry - Battle of Bedara (1759):
Portuguese.
English defeated Dutch
● Madras: Fort St. George
- Dutch compromised,
replaced
withdrawing from India while
Masulipatnam.
British left claims on Indonesia
● 1700: Bombay, Madras,
- Lost settlements to British and Calcutta became
Dutch one by one the three presidency
Decline in - Main commercial interest towns, with Calcutta as
India lay in the Spice Islands of the capital.
Indonesia
003
