Siddheshwar Mitter
Rai Bahadur Siddheshwar Mitter was a civil servant in British India.
Siddheswar Mitter | |
|---|---|
| Born | 1865 |
| Died | 1912 (aged 47) |
| Occupation | Civilian, diplomat |
Career
He was a civilian employed in the Indian Foreign Department. In the initial years of his career, he worked as Sir Francis Younghusband's Confidential Assistant in Lhasa. He did useful work in Nepal and Indore as well. Later, he was appointed by Colonel Daly, the Agent of the Governor-General in Central India, as Dewan of Chhatarpur State, a Rajput State in Central India. For the services he rendered to the British and the Indian States, he received the decoration of Rai Bahadur.[1]
gollark: Yes, fair, I mean "cables" in the general sense.
gollark: Big things use coaxial cable. PCBs use... microstrips, I think?
gollark: No, you sometimes have to transmit RF signals down cables from your antenna.
gollark: Anyway, phones aren't really designed for external antennas, especially since carrying radio-frequency signals down cables or whatever is hard.
gollark: Uncool watches do. Cool watches use atomic frequency standards.
References
- The Englishman, Monday,10 August 1908
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