UPSC History Optional · Paper II · 2000 · Q1(c) · 20 marks
Sir Charles Napier said, “We have no right to seize Sind, yet we shall do so, and a very advantageous, useful, humane piece of rascality it will be.''
- Chapter
- British Expansion in India
- Topic
- Conquest of Sind
Model answer
No model answer for this question yet. Search the bank for related questions and their answers.
Search all Optional PYQs →Similar questions from other years
- ‘We have no right to seize Sind, yet we shall do so and a very advantageous, useful, humane piece of rascality it will be.’ Critically ExaminePaper II · 1984 · Q1(a) · 20 marks
- ‘We have no right to seize Sind, yet we shall do so, and a very advantageous, useful and human piece of rascality it will be.’Paper II · 1990 · Q1(a) · 20 marks
- ‘So Long as the millions live in hunger and ignorance , I hold every man a traitor who having been educated at their expense, pay not the least need to them.'Paper II · 2006 · Q1(c) · 20 marks
- ‘Is moral law the laws of conscience, higher than the law of the state, which is oppressive?’Paper II · 2008 · Q1(c) · 20 marks
- ‘It is sometimes asked by Ruling Chiefs, as well as by the public in India and in Europe what our policy towards Native States is. I can tell you that the basis of the policy was laid in Queen Victoria’s Proclamation of 1858 and repeated in the Coronation message of His Majesty the King Emperor.’Paper II · 1986 · Q1(d) · 20 marks
- ‘The French Revolution attacked privileges and not property’.Paper II · 2003 · Q5(a) · 20 marks