Mahratta

Curiously--and regrettably--Cleghorn did not follow Wight's example and nowhere did he name this artist, recording only that he was "Mahratta".

Hicky's Bengal Gazette, Amrita Bazar Patrika, Lokmanya Bal Gangadhar Tilak's twin newspapers Kesari (in Marathi) and Mahratta (in English), come readily to mind, which acted as agents of mobilisation and change during India's struggle for political independence," Dattu said.

About twenty minutes later all picked up by HM destroyer Mahratta. Doctor and ship's company took charge of us, gave us excellent and undivided attention.

He felt he had gone peasant with the natives here, "pastoral and eternal", they dragging the sun upon their backs, he a "landless soldier lost in war" and quite as helpless as they, ("The Mahratta Ghats"), both dwarfed by the "vast migrations" that formed the history of the sub-continent.

During 1817 and 1818, British troops were engaged in what later was termed the Mahratta War, which with its successful conclusion, from the British perspective, resulted in British control of much of that portion of the region.

The Mahratta Chamber of Commerce Industries and Agriculture, organisers of the seminar and the premier industrial association for promoting trade and development in Pune, noted that many of the attendees had expressed an interest in visiting Oman to view the facilities and meet relevant local companies and government officials to explore other cross-border opportunities by utilising the Port of Salalah and Salalah Free Zone as a springboard to emerging markets in East Africa, India, and the GCC from a single location.

Here, they first saw action during the Mysore campaign of 1789, fighting at Bangalore and Seringapatam under Sir Arthur Wellesley (1st Duke of Wellington), they fought in the Mahratta War of 1802 and, in the following year of 1803, at Assaye, they defeated the combined forces of the Mahratta chief Scindia and the Rajah of Berar.

However, the British colony, which Lewis found so disgusting, was also the region where he wrote many of his more famous poems, including "By the Gateway of India: Bombay", "The Way Back", "Karanje Village", "The Mahratta Ghats", "Holi", "Ways", "Water Music", and so on.

(27) In his forty years in India, Carey translated the scriptures into Bengali and provided linguistic aids for the Mahratta, Sanskrit, Telinga, Punjab, and the Bhotanta languges.

In that brilliant burlesque, the Memoirs of Major Gahagan, we have the Mahratta traitor Bobachee Bahauder.

In 1795 he was transferred to the 80th Regiment of Foot and sent out to India, where he stayed for four years learning his military trade in the Mahratta Wars.

The Western ghats (mountains) separated the more arid Deccan, the heartland of the old Mahratta Confederacy, from the coastal metropolis of Mumbai.