A Review of Hyderabad Finance

Summary

H. the Nizam's Government; (2) gold or silver coins of the British Government; and (3) the sum expended in the purchase of gold or silver bullion and securities which are for the time being held by the Assistant Minister Finance as a reserve to provide for the satisfaction and discharge of the said notes; and the said notes shall be deemed to have been issued on the credit of the Government as [...] The currency notes of Hyderabad were popular with the public as may be seen from the rapid circulation of the notes even in the villages of the State. [...] This was due to the insufficient supply of H. S. rupee coins the habit of hoarding rupees by the public and the tightness of the money market in India then combined with the slackness of the export trade of the State. [...] With the outbreak of the World War I (1914-1918) the question of the rate of exchange between the O. S. and the Indian rupee engaged the serious attention of Government. [...] The rule of the Bahmanis and later the division and diintegration of the Deccan under the Imad Shahs of Berar the Nizam Shahs of Ahmednagar the Barid Shahs of Bidar the Adil Shahs of Bijapur and the Qutub Shahs of Golconda followed.

Title	Pages	Author/Editor
Cover	i-ii	unknown	View
Frontmatter	i-viii	unknown	View
Introduction	ix-x	C. V. S. Rao	View
Preface	xi-xii	S. Iyengar	View
Chapter I The Currency System (Coinage Note Issue Exchange)	1-16	unknown	View
Chapter II Hyderabad’s Finances before Sir Salar Jung I	17-22	unknown	View
Chapter III Reforms of Sir Salar Jung I and the Financial Relations of Hyderabad with the Government of India during the Latter Half of the 19th Century	23-30	unknown	View
Chapter IV Financial Developments after Sir Salab Jung	31-45	unknown	View
Chapter V Financial Reorganization by Sir Akbar Hydari-Reclassification of Heads of Revenue and Expenditure— Earmarking of Special Reserves—Department Alization of Finance (1921-1948)	46-i	unknown	View
Chapter VI The Purchase of the Railway	91-100	unknown	View
Chapter VII The Round Table Conferences the Parliamentary Joint Committee and the Government of India Act 1935	101-102	unknown	View
Chapter VIII The Second World War and after (1939-1946)	103-124	unknown	View
Chapter IX The Interlude between the Independence of India and the Police Action on Hyderabad (August 1947 to September 1948)	125-128	unknown	View
Chapter X Main Heads of Revenue: Land Revenue; Forests; Customs; Abkari or Excise; Stamps; Registration; Mines; Petrol Cess; Motor Vehicles Tax	129-154	unknown	View
Chapter XI Main Heads of Revenue (contd.) : Post; Railways; Electricity; Income tax; Business Profits Tax; Selective Sales Tax; Berar Rent	155-177	unknown	View
Chapter XII Main Heads of Revenue (Contd.) : Central Excise Duties	178-184	unknown	View
Chapter XIII Main Heads of Expenditure	185-208	unknown	View
Chapter XIV Main Heads of Expenditure (Contd.) Nation-building Departments	209-251	unknown	View
Chapter XV A Review of Capital Outlay	252-255	unknown	View
Chapter XVI Investment of Surpluses—Reserves	256-278	unknown	View
Chapter XVII Assets and Liabilities: The Public Debt	279-285	unknown	View
Chapter XVIII The Structure of Taxation: A Few Comparisons with Adjacent States	286-294	unknown	View
Chapter XIX The Incidence and Direction of Government Expenditure	295-301	unknown	View
Chapter XX Accounts and Audit: Financial Statistics	302-305	unknown	View
Chapter XXI Economic Planning	306-321	unknown	View
Chapter XXII The Hyderabad State Bank	322-333	unknown	View
Chapter XXIII Local Finance	334-342	unknown	View
Chapter XXIV Financial Reforms of the Military Government of Hyderabad	343-360	unknown	View
Chapter XXV Hyderabad Economics after the “ Police Action.”	361-370	unknown	View
Chapter XXVI The Future of Hyderabad Finances	371-375	unknown	View

A Review of Hyderabad Finance

Summary

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Government Printing Press