What is another word for East India?

Pronunciation: [ˈiːst ˈɪndiə] (IPA)

East India, also known as the eastern region of India, comprises of states like West Bengal, Odisha, Jharkhand, Bihar, and parts of Assam. Synonyms for East India include the Eastern States, the Bengal region, the Ganges Plain, and the Eastern Frontier. The region is characterized by its lush green forests, vast expanses of fertile land, and a rich cultural heritage. It is home to the captivating Sundarbans, the majestic Himalayan ranges, and the Sunderbans, one of the largest mangrove forests in the world. The East Indian region is one of the most densely populated areas in the world, and its cities, such as Kolkata and Bhubaneshwar, are renowned for their history and architecture.

Synonyms for East india:

What are the hypernyms for East india?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

Famous quotes with East india

  • This great oracle of the East India Company himself admits that, if there is no power vested in the Court of Directors but that of the patronage, there is really no government vested in them at all.
    Richard Cobden
  • The East India Company established a monopoly over the production of opium, shortly after taking over Bengal.
    Robert Trout
  • The East India Company's domination of the Indian economy was based on its private army.
    Robert Trout
  • The practice of creating chartered joint-stock companies of a modern type seems to have begun at the commencement of the seventeenth century; and the formation of the East India Company is one of the earliest, if not the very earliest, examples. At first, it appears, the 'joint stock' of the company was separately made up for each ship; perhaps for each voyage. But, in the year 1612 the Company made the momentous resolve to have one joint stock for the whole of its affairs, and thus inaugurated a new epoch. The East India Company, or Companies, (for there were two of them), were followed by the Hudson's Bay Company (1670), the existence of which was recognized by statute in 1707, and by the Bank of England and the notorious South Sea Company.
    Edward Jenks
  • The British arrived with no intention of conquest: the East India Company had set up trading posts on the western seaboard, and its officers were called on by the native sultans to help with the putting down of rapacious river barons. The parallel with India is exact, and Stamford Raffles is a perfect analogue of Robert Clive. First came trade, then the amateur protective army, finally the flag....
    Anthony Burgess

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