Book contents
- Frontmatter
- Contents
- CHAPTER XIII Administration of Revenue
- CHAPTER XIV Population of Central India
- CHAPTER XV Contrasted View of the State of Central India in 1817 and 1821
- CHAPTER XVI Reflections on the Condition of the British Power in Central India—Its future administration—Courts of Punjayet; how used; Plan for their introduction—Concluding Observations
- I Public Officers who have aided in collecting facts and materials for this work; with other sources of information
- II Capt. Dangerfield's Report on the Geology, &c. of Central India
- III Meteorological Journals kept at Mundleysir and Mhow
- IV Agricultural Details of twenty-five Begahs
- V Expenses of cultivating one Begah of Sugarcane
- VI Expenses of cultivating one Begah of Opium
- VII Weights and Comparative Value of the Malwa Rupees with that of Furruckabad
- VIII Weights and Measures in the principal towns
- IX Average Rates of Insurance for three periods of the last twenty-five years
- X Hire and Duty Rates between Malwa and other provinces
- XI Duties on Goods imported into the principalities of Doongurpoor and Banswarra
- XII Gross Revenues of territories in Central India for 1819, and their estimated Increase for 1824
- XIII Military Establishments of the Princes and Chiefs of Malwa
- XIV Population of the territories of Mulhar Row Holkar, and the Puar Rajas of Dhar and Dewass; of Possessions in Nemaur; and Bheel population of the Vindhya mountains
- XV Restoration of Villages in the territories of Holkar, Dhar, Dewass, and Bhopal
- XVI Treaties, Abstracts of Treaties, and Engagements, with the Rulers, Princes and Chiefs of Central India
- XVII Abstract of Plan for introducing Punjayets
- XVIII Notes of Instructions to Assistants and Officers
- XIX Geographical Index
- INDEX, with Explanation of Words peculiar to India
- Plate Section
V - Expenses of cultivating one Begah of Sugarcane
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 05 March 2015
Book contents
- Frontmatter
- Contents
- CHAPTER XIII Administration of Revenue
- CHAPTER XIV Population of Central India
- CHAPTER XV Contrasted View of the State of Central India in 1817 and 1821
- CHAPTER XVI Reflections on the Condition of the British Power in Central India—Its future administration—Courts of Punjayet; how used; Plan for their introduction—Concluding Observations
- I Public Officers who have aided in collecting facts and materials for this work; with other sources of information
- II Capt. Dangerfield's Report on the Geology, &c. of Central India
- III Meteorological Journals kept at Mundleysir and Mhow
- IV Agricultural Details of twenty-five Begahs
- V Expenses of cultivating one Begah of Sugarcane
- VI Expenses of cultivating one Begah of Opium
- VII Weights and Comparative Value of the Malwa Rupees with that of Furruckabad
- VIII Weights and Measures in the principal towns
- IX Average Rates of Insurance for three periods of the last twenty-five years
- X Hire and Duty Rates between Malwa and other provinces
- XI Duties on Goods imported into the principalities of Doongurpoor and Banswarra
- XII Gross Revenues of territories in Central India for 1819, and their estimated Increase for 1824
- XIII Military Establishments of the Princes and Chiefs of Malwa
- XIV Population of the territories of Mulhar Row Holkar, and the Puar Rajas of Dhar and Dewass; of Possessions in Nemaur; and Bheel population of the Vindhya mountains
- XV Restoration of Villages in the territories of Holkar, Dhar, Dewass, and Bhopal
- XVI Treaties, Abstracts of Treaties, and Engagements, with the Rulers, Princes and Chiefs of Central India
- XVII Abstract of Plan for introducing Punjayets
- XVIII Notes of Instructions to Assistants and Officers
- XIX Geographical Index
- INDEX, with Explanation of Words peculiar to India
- Plate Section
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- A Memoir of Central IndiaIncluding Malwa, and Adjoining Provinces, pp. 357 - 358Publisher: Cambridge University PressPrint publication year: 2011First published in: 1823