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Constitution is not in the nature of a conquest of the Mysore State by the Indian Union. It is really in the nature

Lordships observed: "After a sovereign state has acquired territory, either by conquest, or by cession under treaty. or by the occupation of such

made expressly applicable to it. In an inhabited country, however, obtained by conquest or cessation, law already prevalent therein continues to prevail except

different modes of acquisition of nationality are by subjugation after conquest or by cession of territory. The inhabitants of the subjugated and the ceded territory

male legitimate descendants of the holder at the time of British conquest, viz., Bhujangrao Appasaheb, the first British Grantee, son of Bahirojirao Ghorpade ... male legitimate descendants of the holder at the time of the British conquest : and should Government ever sanction an adoption the terms of sanction would

Indian And General Investment Trust ... vs Sri Ramchandra Mardaraja Deo, Raja Of ... on 15 January

Legislative Powers' inherent in him by his title derived from conquest and cession of Ceylon, so far as he had not parted with

male legitimate descendants of the holder at the time of British conquest, viz. Bhujangrao Appasaheb, the first British Grantee, son of Bahirojirao Ghorpade ... male legitimate descendants of the holder at the time of the British conquest; and should Government ever sanction an adoption the terms of sanction would

whether it was acquired under international law, by cession, accretion, conquest or subjugation. Whatever may be the mode, if the area was acquired, the dominion

Tippu, one half of this village was resumed. After the British conquest, one Capt. Macleod appears to have granted to the descendants of the original