Anglo-Mughal conflicts

E460719

The Anglo-Mughal conflicts were a series of 17th- and 18th-century military and political struggles between the British East India Company and the Mughal Empire that helped pave the way for British colonial dominance in India.

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Label Occurrences
Anglo-Mughal conflicts canonical 1

Statements (48)

Predicate Object
instanceOf historical event series
military conflict
cause British East India Company attempts to secure trading privileges
British efforts to fortify trading posts
Mughal resistance to European military expansion
commercial rivalry in the Indian Ocean
disputes over customs duties and trade monopolies
conflictWith Mughal imperial court at Delhi NERFINISHED
Mughal provincial officials
endTime 18th century
followedBy British colonial expansion in India
Company rule in India NERFINISHED
hasPart Anglo-Mughal War (1686–1690) NERFINISHED
Child’s War NERFINISHED
Mughal campaigns against English factories in Bengal
Mughal capture of Hooghly (1686) NERFINISHED
Mughal siege of Bombay (1689–1690) NERFINISHED
Siege of Madras (1689–1690) NERFINISHED
political confrontations between the British East India Company and Mughal authorities
involves blockades of ports
diplomatic negotiations with Mughal emperors
naval warfare
negotiations with Mughal governors in Bengal
negotiations with Mughal governors in the Deccan
sieges of coastal settlements
location India NERFINISHED
Indian subcontinent NERFINISHED
mainParticipants British East India Company NERFINISHED
Mughal Empire NERFINISHED
partOf European colonial expansion in Asia
history of the British Empire in India
history of the Mughal Empire
relatedTo Anglo-French conflicts in India
Battle of Plassey NERFINISHED
Carnatic Wars NERFINISHED
Mughal decline in the 18th century
Mughal–Portuguese conflicts NERFINISHED
result expansion of British fortified settlements
greater British leverage in later treaties with Indian powers
increased British naval presence in Indian waters
recognition of some Company trading privileges by Mughal authorities
significance contributed to the decline of Mughal authority in some regions
helped pave the way for British colonial dominance in India
strengthened British East India Company political influence
weakened Mughal control over coastal trade
startTime 17th century
temporalContext early phase of British involvement in Indian politics
late Mughal period

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British East India Company forces engagedIn Anglo-Mughal conflicts