![]() However, more weapons can be found in Ng+ version of the game. These Weapons are the last ones in the game. The List of all the weapons in the game are given below. This is why axes and hammers, though slow, can kill enemies in few strikes. Īlso, the faster the weapon strikes, the lesser the damage in each strike. There is only one Hammer in the Game, "Rock Steady". They have medium range and strike downward. Eg : Nelaag's Grasp, Nelaag's Vanguard.Ĥ) Hammers - These are the slowest weapons of all types, but deal incredible damage with each strike. Use this in between jumps to reach high places. Special Property : With the Upward strike ( Launch Attack), a Gauntlet will lift the player up. All gauntlets in the game are crafted with Forge Level 2 and above. Always strike forward, so pull the player a bit forward with each strike. Usually have both some stun and critical damage. Have short reach, but only 2-dimentional strike, misses some pots. Eg : Savage Axe, Cromwell's Legacyģ) Gauntlets - Second Fastest weapon type, just after swords. Only 2-dimentional strike, always hit downward. Eg : Warrior's Blade, Dragon BaneĢ) Axes - Third Fastest of all types, have medium reach. They typically deal Critical damage, but there are exceptions. ![]() They have a 3-dimentional strike, so they can break pots inaccessible to all other weapons. These weapons are of four types :ġ) Swords - Fastest striking weapon of all types and have long reach. In ng+ game, they can be crafted in the forge using remnants. Barbara N.They can be found in chests as well as can be bought at the forge with ore.Bhargava, The Chamber of Princes (Northern Book Centre, 1991, 351 pp.) ISBN 81-7211-005-7 Proceedings of the Meetings of the Chamber of Princes (Narendra Mandal) Held at New Delhi on 14 and 15 October 1943 at Google Books.Chamber of Princes, 1921-1947 at Google Books. ^ Nicholas Mansergh, Documents and Speeches on British Commonwealth Affairs, 1931-1952 (Oxford University Press, 1953) p.^ a b John Allan, Wolseley Haig, Henry Dodwell, The Cambridge Shorter History of India (1969), p. ![]() Ramusack, The Princes of India in the Twilight of Empire: Dissolution of a Patron-client System, 1914–1939 (Ohio State University Press, 1978) p. ^ Vapal Pangunni Menon (1956) The Story of the Integration of the Indian States, Macmillan Co., pp.The Chamber of Princes, while welcoming the attainment by India of its due place among the Dominions of the British Commonwealth under the British Crown, records its emphatic and firm view that, in any future constitution for India, the essential guarantees and safeguards for the preservation of the sovereignty and autonomy of the States and for the protection of their rights and interests arising from treaties, and engagements and sanads or otherwise, should be effectively provided and that any unit should not be placed in a position to dominate the others or to interfere with the rights and safeguards guaranteed to them, and that all parties must be ensured their due share and fair play And that, in any negotiations for formulating a constitution for India, whether independently of the Government of India Act 1935, or by revision of that Act, representatives of the States and of this Chamber should have a voice proportionate to their importance and historical position. Lord Mountbatten addressing the Chamber of Princes as Crown Representative in the 1940s Today the hall is used as the parliament's library.Ĭoncerns about post-independence constitution The chamber convened at the Parliament House. The full Chamber elected from its princely ranks a permanent officer styled the Chancellor, who chaired the Standing Committee. The Chamber of Princes usually met only once a year, with the Viceroy of India presiding, but it appointed a Standing Committee which met more often. Also, some of the more important rulers like the Maratha-ruled states of Baroda State, Gwalior State and Holkar State declined to join it. That left 327 minor states, which were unrepresented. Of those, 108 from the more significant states were members in their own right, while the remaining twelve seats were for the representation of a further 127 states. The Chamber first met on 8 February 1921 and initially consisted of 120 members. ![]() ![]() The creation of the chamber followed the abandonment by the British of their long-established policy of isolating the Indian rulers from each other and also from the rest of the world. The Chamber of Princes was established in 1920, by King-Emperor George V's proclamation on 23 December 1919, after the Government of India Act 1919 was given royal assent.
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