Category
page 1Government of British India
Delhi Durbar
assembly organised by the British in India, at the succession of an Emperor or Empress
durbar
Persian-derived term for a formal meeting where the ruler held discussions regarding the state
Secretary of State for India
former political office in the United Kingdom
India Office
British government department in London (established 1858)
Indian Civil Service
civil service of India during British rule from 1858 to 1947
Montagu–Chelmsford Reforms
introduced by the British colonial government in India to introduce self-governing institutions gradually to India

munshi
During the Mughal Empire, Munshi () came to be used as a respected title for persons who achieved mastery over language and politics in the Indian subcontinent.
== Use in Bengal ==
The surname "Munshi" (Bengali: মুন্সি) is used by both Bengali Hindu and Bengali Muslim families in West Bengal, India and in Bangladesh. The surname is commonly associated with former Zamindari families in Bengal from the time of the Nawabs of Bengal in the early 18th-century.thumb|Annada Munsi|Annada Munshi, Father of commercial art in India, and member of the extended [[Munshi family of Kadirpara and Chougachi]]t

Survey of India
India's central engineering agency
British Indian passport
Interim Government of India
governing body of India from September 1946 to August 1947
Star of India
colonial flag of India
Mahalwari
The Mahalwari system was used in India to protect village-level-autonomy. It was introduced by Holt Mackenzie in 1822. The word "Mahalwari" is derived from the Hindi word Mahal, which means a community made from one or more villages.. Mahalwari consisted of landlords or Lambardars (also called as Nambardars) assigned to represent villages or groups of villages. Along with the village communities, the landlords were jointly responsible for the payment of revenue . Revenue was determined on basis of the produce of Mahal. Individual responsibility was not assigned. The land included under this sy
Commander-in-Chief, India
the Commander-in-Chief During the period of the British Raj
All India States Peoples Conference
conglomeration of political movements in the princely states of the British Raj
President of the Board of Control
former British government post
Council of India
advisory council of the Secretary of State for British India, 1858-1935
Indian Imperial Police
uniform system of police administration in British India
Viceroy's Executive Council
advisory body during the time of British rule in India