- The
Peshwa was the
second highest office in the
Maratha Confederacy, next in rank and
prestige only to that of the Chhatrapati.
Initially serving as the...
-
Madhavrao I (formerly
known as
Madhavrao Ballal Bhat) was the son of
Peshwa Balaji Bajirao and
grandson of
Peshwa Bajirao I, who
served as 9th
Peshwa of...
-
Mahar Regiment of
British Bombay,
defeated the
oppressive rule of the
Peshvas. The
fight for
temple entry rights for
Dalits continues to
cause controversy...
- area. Much of
Portuguese Bombay and B****ein was
seized by
Marathas under Peshva rule, at the
Battle of B****ein in 1739. The
British East
India Company at...
- and
compared with
other varieties by
Rodolf Dalgado.
During the
period of
Peshva Brahminical rule of the
Mahratta confederacy,
territory of
Portuguese Bombay...
-
protection rackets in the East End of London. Chauth,
demanded by
Sambhaji and
Peshva Brahmins during Mahratta Invasions of
Bengal and
Mahratta Sackings of Goa...
- the
Peshva after the
rebellion of
Yemaji Shivdev Mutalik in 1750 [
Grant Duff's
Marathas Vol. I, 447.]. It was not
finally secured to the
Peshva till...
-
Adavali on
Konkan railway which is
around 15 km away. From the time of the
Peshva up to 1
August 1879, when
Vengurle was made a sub-division,
Lanja was the...
- and destro**** in 1738
during the
Mahratta Invasion of B****ein, led by the
Peshva Brahmin Chimaji Appa. It was
rebuilt in the
British Bombay era.
During the...
- 1769. The
article states that the Bhosle's
should send
annually to the
Peshva cloth manufactured at
Washim and
Balapur worth Rs. 5,000. Mint was also...
