Bombay Presidency Association

E103913

The Bombay Presidency Association was a late 19th-century political organization in colonial India that worked for constitutional reforms and greater Indian representation under British rule.

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Bombay Presidency Association canonical 2

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (46)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Indian political organization
political organization
pressure group
aimedAt Indian inclusion in legislative and executive councils
gradual political reform rather than immediate independence
appliesToJurisdiction Bombay Presidency
country British India
describedBySource histories of the Indian nationalist movement
late 19th-century accounts of Indian political associations
dissolvedOrAbolished early 20th century
fieldOfWork Indian self-government
colonial politics
constitutional reform
goal constitutional reforms in British India
expansion of legislative councils
greater Indian representation in government
increased Indian participation in administration
protection of Indian civil rights under British rule
hasEffect articulation of constitutional demands to the British government
mobilization of educated Indians in Bombay Presidency
hasLanguage English
Gujarati
Marathi language
surface form: Marathi
hasPerspective loyalty to the British Crown combined with demands for reform
headquartersLocation Mumbai
surface form: Bombay
historicalPeriod British India
surface form: British Raj
inception 1885
locatedInTheAdministrativeTerritorialEntity Bombay Presidency
locatedInTime late 19th century
location Bombay Presidency
movement Indian nationalist movement
notableFor advocacy of constitutional methods in Indian politics
early organized political activity in Bombay Presidency
operatingArea Bombay Presidency urban centers
Mumbai
surface form: Bombay city
opposedTo arbitrary colonial policies
racial discrimination in administration
partOf early Indian national movement
moderate phase of Indian nationalism
politicalIdeology constitutionalism
moderate nationalism
supportedBy English-educated Indian middle class
usedMethod constitutional agitation
petitions
public meetings
representations to colonial authorities

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (2)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Dinshaw Edulji Wacha associatedWith Bombay Presidency Association
Pherozeshah Mehta founded Bombay Presidency Association