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Updated:Apr 23, 2026
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British imperial missions and colonial education in India (1800–1947)

British imperial missions and colonial education in India (1800–1947)

  1. Serampore Mission Press begins operations

    Labels: Serampore Mission, William Carey, Mission Press
  2. Charter Act encourages education and mission entry

    Labels: Charter Act, East India, Parliament
  3. Duff’s General Assembly’s Institution opens in Calcutta

    Labels: Alexander Duff, General Assembly, Calcutta
  4. Macaulay’s 1835 Minute shifts education toward English

    Labels: Macaulay Minute, Thomas Macaulay, Education policy
  5. Caste Disabilities Removal Act protects converts’ property rights

    Labels: Caste Disabilities, Converts rights, Colonial law
  6. Wood’s Despatch lays foundations for mass schooling

    Labels: Wood s, Colonial education, Grants-in-aid
  7. University of Calcutta established as examining university

    Labels: University of, Higher education, Examining university
  8. Indian Rebellion shifts rule from Company to Crown

    Labels: Indian Rebellion, British Raj, Crown rule
  9. Hunter Commission reviews education and emphasizes primary schooling

    Labels: Hunter Commission, Primary schooling, Indian Education
  10. Indian Universities Act tightens government control

    Labels: Indian Universities, University governance, 1904 Act
  11. Government of India Act makes education a “transferred” subject

    Labels: Government of, Provincial dyarchy, Education transfer
  12. Hartog Committee warns of “wastage” in primary education

    Labels: Hartog Committee, Primary education, 1929 Report
  13. Government of India Act 1935 grants provincial autonomy

    Labels: Government of, Provincial autonomy, 1937 elections
  14. Wardha Scheme proposes “Basic Education” under Indian leadership

    Labels: Wardha Scheme, Nai Talim, Basic Education
  15. Sargent Report outlines post-war education expansion plan

    Labels: Sargent Report, Post-war education, 1944 Scheme
  16. Independence and Partition end British rule in India

    Labels: Indian Independence, Partition, Post-colonial education