This episode focuses on the structural changes brought by East India Company in the Indian economy and farming economy to support the industries and growing towns in the mother nation, Britain. These changes led to numerous famines and left generations of people with scars of poverty. It also led to rural poverty and severely stunted the growth of industries in India in later years. 

This episode explores the aggressive stance that New Imperialism and Utilitarianism took as the result of changing conditions in Europe. British now wanted to make India ready to sell finished goods instead of just selling goods at a profit. Therefore efforts were made to make India's law, justice, police, and civil services more attuned to European standards. This resulted in comprehensive changes, some of which can even be felt today. 

The British East India Company alters its policy in India to accommodate changes due to the end of monopoly and the rise of the Industrial class in Britain. India now needs to become the exporter of unfinished goods to Britain and the importer of finished goods. 

This episode emphasizes the social and cultural policy and rounds off the discussion of the previous two episodes on the administrative, political, legal, and penal codes set up by the British East India Company, keeping in focus the commercial goals of the first colonization phase. 

This episode explores the reforms made by Cornwallis during his tenure to Land Revenue and general administrative structures. It also goes deeper into the additional reforms made by Cornwallis to the legal system initiated by Warren Hastings. Finally, we take a look at the approach to set-up 'rule-of-law' to help trade and business as well as setting of Civil Services in India. 

This episode focuses on the policy aspect of the British East India Company, which was centered around extracting maximum revenue from the colonies to pay for the exported goods from India. Instead of looking at each in isolation, it is important to look at them together and in the larger context of East India Company's expansion in India.

This episode rounds off the discussion on the final Anglo-Maratha and Anglo-Mysore Wars and finishes the first phase of British colonization of India. This was the commercial phase under which East India Company's policies were centered on furthering the company's interest in India. We leave the discussion at 1805. 

This episode discusses when the British East India Company turns its attention to Mysore and Marathas due to the lure of cotton, resham, spice, and opium trade with China. 

This episode discusses the two key battles and their nature that established the British's dominance over the prosperous Diwani of Bengal and Awadh and the approach of the British after the Battle of Buxar in 1764.

This episode explores why the British East India Company and not the French were able to lay claims to India. It also examines views that the British East India Company was needed to modernize India after the decline of the Mughal Empire.