- Bit**** or
Bithur is a town in
Kanpur district, 23.4
kilometres (14.5 mi) by road
north of the
centre of
Kanpur city, in
Uttar Pradesh, India. Bit****...
- Anglo-Maratha War, the East
India Company had
exiled Peshwa Baji Rao II to
Bithur (near Kanpur), but the
Company allowed him to
maintain a
large establishment...
-
withdraw to
Bithur,
after which Havelock crossed the
Ganges and
retreated to Awadh.
Tantia Tope
began to act in Nana Saheb's name from
Bithur.
Tantia Tope...
-
selected a
small village on the
right bank of the
Ganges at a
place called Bithur near Kanpur,
where they had a
large military establishment then. The place...
- him with a
pension to
Bithur near Kanpur. His wife, Varanasibai,
continued to stay here for a
while before joining him in
Bithur. Soon the
British took...
-
retainers with 60
camels and 22 horses), he fled from the camp of Rao
Sahib of
Bithur and as the
village people of
Bundelkhand dared not aid them for fear of...
- capture. The
Peshwa was
eventually captured and
placed on a
small estate at
Bithur, near Kanpur. Most of his
territory was
annexed and
became part of the Bombay...
- from power,
confiscated his territories, and
compelled him to
reside in
Bithur near Cawnpore. The Raja of
Satara was
permitted to
retain a
small portion...
- 6
December 1796 – 3 June 1818
Residence Shaniwar Wada, Pune (1732–1818)
Bithur,
Kanpur (1818–57)
Appointer Chhatrapati (until 1761)
Hereditary (1761–1818)...
- On 3 June 1818, Baji Rao
surrendered to the British; he was
banished to
Bithur near Kanpur. Nana
Sahib (Pretender of the
position of the Peshwa) 1851–1857...
