British India, 1600-1828 /

Mode of access: Internet.

Welsh Missionary Journalism in India, 1880-1947

Jones, Aled, 'Welsh Missionary Journalism in India, 1880-1947', In: 'Imperial Co-Histories: National Identities and the British and Colonial Press', (Cranbury, NJ: Fairleigh Dickinson University Press), pp.242-272, 2003 RAE2008

The emancipation of India. A reply to the article by the Right Hon. Viscount Morley, O.M., on "British democracy and Indian government" in the "Nineteenth century and after" for February, 1911.

Portrait on cover.

East India (Indentured labour) Report to the Government of India on the conditions of Indian immigrants in four British colonies and Surinam,

Submitted to the Secretary to the Government of India, Commerce and Industry Department.

The history of the British empire in India.

Includes bibliographical references.

The blessings of the British rule in India.

Bibliography: p.3.

A narrative of a visit to the court of Sinde ; A sketch of the history of Cutch from its first connexion with the British government in India till the conclusion of the treaty of 1819; and some remarks on the medical topography of Bhooj. /

Errata: p. [2] at end.

The history of the British Empire in India.

Mode of access: Internet.

Memoir of the operations of the British army in India, during the Mahratta War of 1817, 1818, & 1819.

Mode of access: Internet.

Early records of British India: a history of the English settlements in India, as told in the Government Records, the works of old travellers and other contemporary documents, from the earliest period down to the rise of British power in India,

Mode of access: Internet.

Supplement to An analysis of the constitution of the East-India company: and of the laws passed by Parliament for the government of their affairs, athome and abroad. To which is prefixed, a brief history of the company, and of the rise and progress of the British power in India /

Mode of access: Internet.

Mercury exposure Aasessment in fish and humans from Sundarban Mangrove Wetland of India

Present study had documented total mercury levels in six commonly consumed fish species, and performed across-sectional study on local residents to gauge their intake of fish (via dietary survey) and mercury exposure (via hair biomarker analyses). Mean total mercury content in edible composites of locally-caught fishes (topse, hilsa, mackerel, topse, sardinella, khoira) was low and ranged from 0.01 to 0.11 mu g g(-1) mercury, dry weight. In a cross-sectional study of 58 area residents, the mercury content in hair ranged from 0.25 to 1.23 mu g g(-1), with a mean of 0.65 +/- 0.23 mu g g(-1), Flair mercury level was not influenced by gender, age, or occupation. Mean number of meals consumed per week was 3.1 +/- 1.1, and all participants consumed at least one fish meal per week. When related to fish consumption, a significant positive association was found between number of fish meals consumed per week and hair mercury levels.

Mapping a Colonial Borderland: Objectifying the Geo-Body of India's Northeast

India’s Northeast frontier is at the margins of three study areas: South Asia, Southeast Asia, and East Asia. This paper attempts a history of “mapping” in its broader sense as a cultural universal over a relatively long period. It is not a history of cartography, but focuses on the interface between cartography and cosmography, which were, in turn, shaped by imperial power and geographical knowledge. This approach offers a high-altitude view of this Asian borderland as the imperial frontier of both the Mughals and the British, and the national fringe of Republican India. The authors argue that imperial geographical discourses invested the colonial Northeast (British Assam) with a new kind of territorial identity. Surveyors and mapmakers objectified the “geo-body” of this borderland in a spatial fix and visualized it as a Northeast-on-the-map. Cartographic territoriality naturalized traditional frontiers into colonial borderlands, which, in turn, forged national boundaries.

An answer to the Abbé Dubois; in which the various wrong principles, misrepresentations, and contradictions, contained in his work, entitled "Letters on the state of Christianity in India," are pointed out; and The Evangelization of India is, both on sound principle and by solid fact, demonstrated to be practicable.

Mode of access: Internet.

Imperial gazetteer of India ...

Editor for India, 1902-04, William Stevenson Meyer; 1905-09, Richard Burn; editor in England, James Sutherland Cotton.