Mewar Residency Explained
Mewar Residency was a political subdivision of Rajputana Agency in British India.[1] After treaty relations between Mewar and the East India Company commenced in 1818, the British government created a political sub-division known as Mewar Agency with its headquarters in Nimuch. In 1860–61, the headquarters were moved to Udaipur and, in 1881–82, the designation was changed from 'Agency' to 'Residency.'[2] As of 1908, the Mewar Residency consisted of the four states of Udaipur, Banswara, Dungarpur, and Partabgarh,[3] with headquarters in Udaipur.
The Western Rajputana States Agency, which included the states of Banswara, Dungarpur and Partabgarh,[4] was part of Mewar Residency until 1906, before it separated.
See also
References
- Book: Imperial Gazetteer of India: Provincial Series Rajputana. Superintendent of Government Printing. 1908. Calcutta. 106–168.
- Book: Studies in Indian History: Rajasthan Through the Ages Vol. 5. Sarup & Sons. 2008. 9788176258418. Gupta. R.K.. New Delhi. 65. Bakshi. S.R..
- Udaipur . 27 . 554.
- https://dsal.uchicago.edu/reference/gazetteer/pager.html?objectid=DS405.1.I34_V21_149.gif Rajputana – Administration
- Gazetteers of Mewar Residency, Published by International Documentation Centre, 1906.
- Rajputana Gazetteers, Vol. II-A & Vol. II-B : The Mewar Residency/text and statistical tables compiled by K.D. Erskine. First published in 1908. 1992.
- Later Mewar, by Ramavallabh Somani. Published by Shantidevi Somani, 1985.
- Mewar Residency, by Rajputana (Agency), R.D. Erskine. Published by Vintage Books, 1996. . Online at Digital Library of India
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