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Omichund, Omichand, or Umichand (Bengali: উমিচাঁদ; died 1767) was a merchant and broker during the Nawabi period of Bengal. He was one of the principal authors of the conspiracy against Nawab and associated with the treaty negotiated by Robert Clive before the Battle of Plassey in 1757.
Omichund , omichand , o umichand (bengali: উমিচাঁদ ; murió 1767) fue un comerciante y corredor durante el período Nawabi de Bengala. Fue uno de los principales autores de la conspiración contra Nawab y asociado con el tratado negociado por Robert Clive antes de la Batalla de Plassey en 1757.
5 de mar. de 2012 · One notable example is a bequest left by one of India’s most famous eighteenth century merchants Amir Chand [Omichund, Umichund]. A major trader with the Nawabs of Bengal and the East India Company, Amir Chand is best remembered for his role in the events which led to the Company acquiring political supremacy in Bengal.
Omichund, wearing a feathered turban, appears from clouds addressing Clive with a minatory gesture. Clive, who is supported on each side by a military officer, starts back in horror. Omichund stands under a high palm-tree, from whose branches a man, stripped to the waist, is hanging by the wrists.
Omichund was a rich business man in Murshidabad in medieval India and belonged to the British East India Company. He was famous in having a steady communication with Siraj ud Daullah and Robert Clive.
OMICHUND (d. 1767), an Indian whose name is indelibly associated with the treaty negotiated by Clive before the battle of Plassey in 1757. His real name was Amir Chand; and he was not a Bengali, as stated by Macaulay, but a Sikh from the Punjab.
27 de jun. de 2024 · Abstract. In the late eighteenth century, American law treated oath-taking as an invocation of divine vengeance for sworn falsehoods. Prospective witnesses who did not believe in God or hell were not allowed to testify. But this strict evidentiary rule survived only a few more decades.
