1. Historical Background
2. Objective of the Act
3. Key Provisions
4. Authorities given to the Board of Directors according to Pitt’s Act,1784
5. Provisions For Property Disclosure In Pitt’s India Act, 1784
6. Significance
7. Defects
8. Conclusion
When I began my college journey, I often felt lost. Notes were scattered, the internet was overflowing with content, yet nothing truly matched the needs of university exams. I remember the frustration of not knowing what to study, or even where to begin.
That struggle inspired me to create Examopedia—because students deserve clarity, structure, and reliable notes tailored to their exams.
Our vision is simple: to make learning accessible, reliable, and stress-free, so no student has to face the same confusion I once did. Here, we turn complex theories into easy, exam-ready notes, examples, scholars, and flashcards—all in one place.
Built by students, for students, Examopedia grows with your feedback. Because this isn’t just a platform—it’s a promise that you’ll never feel alone in your exam journey.
— Founder, Examopedia
Always Yours ♥!
Harshit Sharma
Give Your Feedback!!
Topic – Pitt’s India Act of 1784 (Notes)
Subject – Political Science
(Indian National Movement & Constitutional Development)
Table of Contents
The Pitt’s India Act (1784), which is named after the British prime minister William Pitt the Younger, established the dual system of control between the British government and the East India Company. Under this system, the company retained control over trade and day-to-day operations, however crucial political decisions were left to a private committee of three directors who were in constant communication with the British government. This system lasted until 1858.
Pitts India Act 1784 was passed to rectify the defects of the Regulating Act 1773. The Pitt’s India Act 1784 also known as the East India Company Act 1784 was enacted by the British Parliament by placing the East India Company’s administration in India under British control. The act was passed during the tenure of William Pitt the younger in 1784.
Indian National Movement and Constitutional Development Membership Required
You must be a Indian National Movement and Constitutional Development member to access this content.