Purpose of this research 3

Sources and methodology 4

1.1-The Mutiny; a turning point in British-Indian relations 8

1.2-The 'White Mutiny'; The Ilbert Bill and its response 11

1.3-Sexual relations, European women and racial discrimination 12

1.4-Racism in relation to imperialism 14

1.5-A meeting on equal terms; racism and the Indian elite 15

1.6-The troublesome minorities 17

1.7-Anglo-Indians and/or Domiciled Europeans? 22

2.1-Introduction 26

2.2-The first period; 1500-1785 26

2.3-The second period; 1785-1857 27

2.4-The third period; 1857-1920 28

2.5-The fourth period; 1920-1994 30

3.1-Introduction 33

3.2-Anglo-Indians and the Ilbert Bill 34

3.3-What shall we call ourselves? 35

3.4-The Colour Bar 38

3.5-Religion 39

3.5.1-Roman Catholics and Anglicans 40

3.5.2-Christianity as an 'Indian' argument 41

3.6-The economic position of Anglo-Indians 42

3.6.1-The Government's responsibility 42

3.6.2-Anglo-Indian regiments 45

3.6.3-The Indian Civil Service and the 'lines of communication' 49

3.6.4-Colonisation and the housing problem 52

3.6.5-Anglo-Indian education 54

3.7-Unity in disunity 56

4.1-Europeans through the eyes of Anglo-Indians 59

4.2-Indians through the eyes of Anglo-Indians 61

4.3-What about Native Christians? 63