Important Battles And Wars In India

Important Battles And Wars In India

Here is the list of all important battles fought in India. Go through it and enrich your knowledge of History. 

 

Battle	Year	Place	Winner	Loser
Battle of the Hydaspes	326 BC	the Hydaspes	Alexander	Porus
Seleucid–Mauryan war	303 BC	Northwestern India; Chiefly the Indus River Valley	Chandragupta Maurya	Seleucus
Battles of Tarain	1191 AD	Tarain	Prithviraj Chauhan	Mohammad Ghori
1st Battle of Panipat	1526 AD	Panipat	Babar	Ibrahim Lodhi
Battle of Khanwa	1527 AD	Khanwa	Babar	Rana Sanga
Battle of Sammel	1544 AD	Sammel	Sher Shah	Hindu Rajputs
2nd Battle of Panipat	1556 AD	Panipat	Bairam Khan (For Akbar)	Hemu
Battle of Swally	1612 AD	Swally	British East India Company	Portuguese
Battle of Dharmat	1658 AD	Dharmat outside the city of Ujjain	Aurangzeb	Dara
Siege of Trichinopoly	1741 AD	Trichinopoly	Maratha Empire	Mughal Empire
Siege of Trichinopoly	1743 AD	Trichinopoly	Mughal Empire	Maratha Empire
Battle of Madras	1746 AD	Madras	French East india Company	British East India Company
Siege of Arcot	1751AD	Arcot	British East India Company	Nawab of Arcot, French East India Company
Battle of Arnee	1751AD	Arnee	British force under Robert Clive	Franco-Indian force under Raza Sahib
Battle of Golden Rock	1753 AD	Golden Rock, Tiruchirappalli	British	French East India Company
Siege of Calcutta	1756 AD	Calcutta	Nawab of Bengal	British East India Company
Battle of Plassey	1757 AD	Plassey	Robert Cive	Nawab Shiraj-ud-daulah
Siege of Pondicherry	1760 AD	Pondicherry	British East India Company	French East india Company
3rd -Battle of Panipat	1761AD	Panipat	Ahmad Shah Abdali	Marathas
Battle of Wandiwash	1761 AD	Wandiwash	English	French
Battle of Buxar	1764 AD	Buxar	Hector Munro	Combined armies of Nawab Mir Qasim (Bengal), Nawab Shuja – ud – daulah (Awadh) & Mughal emperor Shah Alam
Siege of Ambur	1767 AD	Ambur	Kingdom of Mysore-Hyder Ali	British East India Company
Siege of Pondicherry	1778 AD	Pondicherry	British East India Company	French East india Company
Battle of Pollilur	1780 AD	Pollilur	British East India Company	Kingdom of Mysore
Siege of Negapatam	1781 AD	Negapatam	British	Dutch Republic
Battle of Pollilur	1781 AD	Pollilur	British East India Company	Kingdom of Mysore
Battle of Porto Novo	1781 AD	Porto Novo	British East India Company	Kingdom of Mysore
Battle of Sholinghur	1781 AD	Sholinghur	British East India Company	Kingdom of Mysore
Siege of Tellicherry	1782 AD	Tellicherry	British East India Company	Kingdom of Mysore
Siege of Vellore	1782 AD	Vellore	British East India Company	Kingdom of Mysore
Siege of Cuddalore	1783 AD	Cuddalore	Kingdom of Mysore	British East India Company
Siege of Mangalore	1783 AD	Mangalore	Kingdom of Mysore	British East India Company

Thanks and regards
dharm......

About IBPS

 About IBPS

IBPS conducts common entrance exam for selection of personnel for Probationary Officer/ Management Trainee posts in the Public Sector Banks. 

It includes 19 Public Sector Banks through a Single Common Examination. This system of Common Examination for recruitment of Probationary Officers/ Management Trainees has been approved by each of the 19 participating Public Sector Banks and the Managing Committee of the Indian Banks’ Association (IBA) with the consent of the Government of India.

                 

An individual who aspires to join any of the above Public Sector Banks as a Probationary Officer/ Management Trainee will necessarily be required to take the CWE.

For more information check : http://ibps.in/html/common.htm

 Participating Banks

1. Allahabad Bank
2. Andhra Bank 
3. Bank of Baroda 
4. Bank of India 
5. Bank of Maharashtra 
6. Canara Bank 
7. Central Bank of India
8. Corporation Bank 
9. Dena Bank 
10. Indian Bank
11. Indian Overseas Bank
12. Oriental Bank of Commerce
13. Punjab National Bank
14. Punjab & Sind Bank
15. Syndicate Bank
16. Union Bank of India
17. United Bank of India
18. UCO Bank
19. Vijaya Bank

                               Selection Criteria

Each participating Public Sector Bank will independently issue a separate recruitment notification, specifying their vacancies and stipulating the eligibility criteria in terms of age, educational qualification, experience (if any), minimum required level of IBPS

score in each component test plus Total Weighted Score (if any) etc.

Successful candidates in the CWE who have been issued scorecards and who meet the stipulated eligibility criteria are then required to apply to any of the participating banks they wish to, quoting their personal details and their CWE scores. Each bank will then individually shortlist candidates and carry out their own selection processes such as Group Discussions and/ or Interviews etc. for final selection.

 Exam Pattern

                                            Exam will have 2 papers totaling 250 marks

Paper 1 -- Duration 150 mins

Reasoning ------------------------------------------Number of Questions :50   Maximum Marks : 50

English Language---------------------------------Number of Questions :50   Maximum Marks : 25

Quantitative Aptitude----------------------------Number of Questions :50   Maximum Marks : 50

General Awareness (with special reference to Banking Industry)---   Number of Questions :50   Maximum Marks : 50

Computer Knowledge----------------------------Number of Questions :50   Maximum Marks : 50

Paper 2 - Duration 60 Mins

Descriptive Paper on English Composition -------------------------Maximum Marks : 25

(Essay, Precis, Letter Writing etc)

Note : -

The above tests except the Test of English Language and Descriptive Paper on English Composition will be printed bilingually, i.e. English and Hindi.

The Descriptive Papers of only those candidates who secure minimum qualifying marks in each of the objective tests will be evaluated.

 Negative Marking

There will be penalty for wrong answers marked in the Objective Test. For each question for which a wrong answer has been given by the candidate one fourth or 0.25 of the marks assigned to that question will be deducted as penalty to arrive at corrected score. If the total of the penalty for a test is in fraction, the marks obtained will be  rounded off to the nearest integer, i.e. if fraction exceeds by 0.50 or more, it will be rounded off to next higher integer. If for any question a candidate gives more than one answer, it will be treated as wrong even if one of the given answers happens to be right and there will be the same penalty of 0.25 of the marks assigned to that question deducted as penalty. If a question is left blank, i.e. no answer is given by the candidate, there will be no penalty for that question.

thanks and regard

dharm........

 

career path

thanks and regard
dharm