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Under the treaty, Sikkim was to pay a Rs. 7,000/- indemnity for instigating the
British invasion of Sikkim. The amount equaled seven years revenue of the state of Sikkim. The British were permitted to intervene in the internal affairs of the country and under Article 8 all restrictions on travel and
218:. White introduced revenue generating agricultural activities and encourage a large number of people to immigrate from different parts of the World. At the same time, he ensured that no other community would be able to purchase lands from the
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of 1814-16. After the war, treaties between the
British and the Gorkhas and Sikkim and British India, drawing the latter closer together. The British objective was to establish a trade route through Sikkim to
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trade by
British subjects were abolished. Article 13 allowed for construction of a road through Sikkim and rendered all British goods duty-free, except those transhipped through the country to Tibet,
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refused to return from Tibet, the treaty secured protection for travellers to Sikkim and guaranteed free trade, thereby making the state a
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173:, where they believed there existed a significant market for Indian tea and other British goods. At the same time, in the context of
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267:""A DIFFICULT COUNTRY, A HOSTILE CHIEF, AND A STILL MORE HOSTILE MINISTER": THE ANGLO-SIKKIM WAR OF 1861"
156:(EIC) had gradually made inroads into neighbouring India and shared a common enemy with Sikkim - the
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Arora, Vibha (2008). "Routing the
Commodities of Empire through Sikkim (1817-1906)".
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Treaty established Sikkim as a de facto protectorate of the
British Indian government
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Opening the Hidden Land: State
Formation and the Construction of Sikkimese History
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made Sikkim a "de facto" protectorate of the
British Empire
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recognised Sikkim as a
British protectorate by the 1890
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160:of Nepal. The Gorkhas overran the Sikkimese
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120:in present-day north-east India. Signed by
409:Treaties of the United Kingdom (1801–1922)
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290:Commodities of Empire: Working Paper No.9
253:Mullard, Opening the Hidden Land (2011)
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339:Chakrabarti, Anjan (February 2012).
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345:Journal of Exclusion Studies
357:10.5958/j.2231-4547.2.1.002
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212:British Political Officer
59:for British Empire and
374:Mullard, Saul (2011),
274:Bulletin of Tibetology
234:Convention of Calcutta
214:in the Sikkim capital
144:British protectorate.
128:and by the Sikkimese
222:and the indigenous
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414:Treaties of Sikkim
166:Anglo-Nepalese War
154:East India Company
404:History of Sikkim
387:978-90-04-20895-7
208:John Claude White
124:on behalf of the
118:Kingdom of Sikkim
108:was a March 1861
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112:between the
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53:Signatories
398:Categories
240:References
185:Provisions
148:Background
63:for Sikkim
30:March 1861
380:, BRILL,
324:ignored (
314:cite book
306:1756-0098
202:Aftermath
45:Condition
351:(1): 3.
206:In 1889
179:Russians
142:de facto
116:and the
95:Language
35:Location
224:Lepchas
220:Bhutias
216:Gangtok
130:Chogyal
126:British
98:English
68:Parties
39:Tumlong
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192:Bhutan
110:treaty
89:Sikkim
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27:Signed
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276:: 42.
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230:China
196:Nepal
171:Tibet
162:Terai
382:ISBN
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302:ISSN
194:and
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