Podcast
Questions and Answers
The Peshwa sent the Shinde-Holkar armies for the protection of ______ on behalf of the Chhatrapati.
The Peshwa sent the Shinde-Holkar armies for the protection of ______ on behalf of the Chhatrapati.
Delhi
When Abdali learnt that the Marathas were marching to Delhi, he went back to his ______.
When Abdali learnt that the Marathas were marching to Delhi, he went back to his ______.
country
The Emperor gave the Marathas ______ rights to the Mughal subhas.
The Emperor gave the Marathas ______ rights to the Mughal subhas.
Chauthai
The subhas included Kabul, Kandahar and ______.
The subhas included Kabul, Kandahar and ______.
Signup and view all the answers
Abdali wanted to bring under Afghan control, the region up to the ______.
Abdali wanted to bring under Afghan control, the region up to the ______.
Signup and view all the answers
Study Notes
The Treaty and its Consequences
- The Peshwa sent the Shinde-Holkar armies to protect Delhi on behalf of the Chhatrapati as per the treaty.
- The Marathas' march to Delhi led to Abdali's retreat back to his country.
- The Emperor granted the Marathas Chauthai rights to the Mughal subhas, including Kabul, Kandahar, and Peshawar, as a result of thwarting Abdali's threat.
- The subhas, previously part of the Mughal empire, were then under Abdali's Afghanistan.
- The treaty obligated the Marathas to win back the subhas from Abdali and annex them to the Mughal Empire.
The Conflict Between the Marathas and Abdali
- Abdali aimed to bring the region up to the Punjab under Afghan control.
- A conflict between the Marathas and Abdali was imminent and inevitable due to their differing goals.
Studying That Suits You
Use AI to generate personalized quizzes and flashcards to suit your learning preferences.
Description
Test your knowledge on the Maratha Empire's role in countering Abdali's threat and gaining territorial rights as per the treaty with the Mughal Emperor. Explore the historical events related to the protection of Delhi and the subhas under Abdali's rule.