The establishment of British hegemony in the…
1888 CE to 1899 CE
The establishment of British hegemony in the northwest frontier regions does not lead to direct administration similar to that in other parts of India.
Local customary law continues, as do the traditional lines of authority and social customs upheld by the maliks (tribal chiefs).
To a large extent, the frontier is little more than a vast buffer zone with Afghanistan between the British and Russian empires in Asia and a training ground for the British Indian Army.
Locations
Groups
Sindhi people
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Hinduism
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Bengalis
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Pashtun people (Pushtuns, Pakhtuns, or Pathans)
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Indian people
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Baloch people
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Muslims, Sunni
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Muslims, Shi'a
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Nagar (princely state)
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Sikhs
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Gurkha
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Hunza (princely state)
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British people
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Russian Empire
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Britain (United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland)
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Kalat, Khanate of
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Jammu, Dogra Kingdom of the
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Punjab Province
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British Raj; India (Indian Empire)
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