Azim-ud-Dowlais Arcot Nawab 1801
Nawab Azim-ud-Dowla the first titular Nawab of Arcot. He took over from his uncle Umdat-Ul-Umra on 31st July 1801. He was the son of Amir-ul-Umra second son of Mohd.Ali Walajah. He has to take over since Taj-ul-Umra son of Umdat-Ul-Umra refused to accept the treaty by which the Civil and Military administration of Carnatic was taken over by British for an amount of 1/5 of net revenue or one lakh forty four thousand star pagodas annually whichever was higher. A first hand account of the exchange of treaty on 16th September 1801
" On Wednesday morning the 16th instant the right hon.the Governor attended by the Commander in Chief, the members of the council and the gentlemen of the civil, naval and military services delivered to his highness the nabob Azeem -ul-Dowla at Cheapauk Palace the ratified treaty received from his excellency the most noble the Governor general in council for settling the succession to the subahdarry of Arcot and for vesting the entire civil and military government of the Carnatic in the honourable company.
On the delivery of the treaty to his highness royal salutes were fired from the garrison of Fort . St . George from the shipping in the roads and vollies of musquetry by the troops under arms. Yesterday at noon his highness paid his first visit to the right honourable the Governor at the Government House in the Fort. The troops were formed in to a street for the reception of his highness and a salute of nineteen guns was fired on his entrance into and departure from the garrison "
A greater part of South India came under East India Company rule from that day onwards.
" On Wednesday morning the 16th instant the right hon.the Governor attended by the Commander in Chief, the members of the council and the gentlemen of the civil, naval and military services delivered to his highness the nabob Azeem -ul-Dowla at Cheapauk Palace the ratified treaty received from his excellency the most noble the Governor general in council for settling the succession to the subahdarry of Arcot and for vesting the entire civil and military government of the Carnatic in the honourable company.
On the delivery of the treaty to his highness royal salutes were fired from the garrison of Fort . St . George from the shipping in the roads and vollies of musquetry by the troops under arms. Yesterday at noon his highness paid his first visit to the right honourable the Governor at the Government House in the Fort. The troops were formed in to a street for the reception of his highness and a salute of nineteen guns was fired on his entrance into and departure from the garrison "
A greater part of South India came under East India Company rule from that day onwards.
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