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  1. The subsidiary alliance in India was planned by Lord Wellesley, but this term was introduced by French Governor Dupleix. An Indian ruler entering into Subsidiary Alliance with the British had to dissolve his own armed forces and accept British forces in his territory.

  2. Jul 24, 2023 · The Subsidiary Alliance system was used by Lord Wellesley to build an empire in India. Under this Alliance, the ruler of the concerned state was required to: Acknowledge British East India Company as paramount of power. Permanently station a British army within his territory. Pay subsidy for maintaining this army.

  3. Lord Wellesley's transformative era in colonial India with wars, alliances, and press control. Learn about his aggressive policies and their impact on British dominance.

  4. Dec 6, 2022 · In order to build the British Empire in India, Lord Wellesley, the Governor-General (1798–1805), used the subsidiary alliance system as part of his “non-intervention policy.” Each Indian king was required, under this system, to consent to giving the British a stipend for the upkeep of their army.

  5. Subsidiary Alliance Policy. Lord Wellesley used a non-interventionist policy to bring princely states under British control. To counter Napoleon's intrigues and any further development of French Power in India, Wellesley introduced the Subsidiary Alliance to eliminate French Power from India and to maintain British Supremacy in India.

  6. A subsidiary alliance, in South Asian history, was a tributary alliance between an Indian state and a European East India Company. Under this system, an Indian ruler who formed a treaty (agreement) with the company in question would be provided with protection against any external attacks.

  7. Sep 2, 2022 · Subsidiary Alliance System: Wellesley’s strategy of auxiliary coalition was an expansion of ring wall which looked to decrease states to a place of reliance on British Government in India. As per this framework, each ruler in India needed to acknowledge to pay an endowment to the British for the upkeep of British armed force.