- Tondaimandalam,
Ponneri and
Pundamalli Vellalas use the
title Mudaliar; Most of the
Dubashes in the late eighteenth-century
Madras were
Telugu brahmans or
Telugu perikavārs...
-
percentage of ownership. Some of the
Kondaikatti Velaalar were emplo**** as
dubashes, literally, a
person who
could speak two languages, in the Company. When...
-
worked for the
British East
India Company. As in the
early 19th century,
dubashes such as
Avadhanum Paupiah were
notorious for
their corrupt practices, the...
- festival, Is it done for you to miss this excitement, Poompavai? The
early dubashes or
Indian merchants who
worked for the
British East
India Company were...
-
mostly dubashes (middlemen) of
British merchants and
business establishments.
Several of the
streets in the
neighbourhood are
named after these dubashes. The...
- ISSN 0019-4646. PMID 21128371. Neild-Basu,
Susan (February 1984). "The
Dubashes of Madras".
Modern Asian Studies. 18 (1): 1–31. doi:10.1017/S0026749X00011203...
-
particularly after Indian independence.
Vallal Pachayappa Mudaliar- a
famous Dubashe of
Madras and the
founder of
Pachayappa Educational Trust. V. L. Ethiraj-...
-
estimated at five
lakhs of
pagodas or 1.7
million rupees" Reference: The
Dubashes of
Madras by
Susan Neild-Basu (1984)). The bequests, however, remained...
- grandfather,
Mothavarapu Dera
Venkataswami Naidu. His
family was
involved as
dubashes (interpreters and
middlemen in
business dealings with the British) and...
- Street'.
Several of them were
Telugu speaking,
followed by the
middlemen or
dubashes (men who knew two languages),
chiefly Telugu-speaking
Komutti and Beri...
