End of the East India Company
The East India Company came to an end in 1874. The decline of the East India Company began in the late 18th century due to a series of factors such as corruption, mismanagement, and military setbacks.

Criticism and Revolt
The Company faced criticism for its policies in India, particularly for its exploitation of resources and the Indian people. This led to various revolts and uprisings, most notably the Indian Rebellion of 1857.

Government Intervention
In the aftermath of the Indian Rebellion of 1857, the British government intervened in the affairs of the East India Company. The Government of India Act 1858 was passed, transferring the powers of the Company to the British Crown.

End of the Company
Finally, in 1874, the East India Company was officially dissolved. Its assets and territories in India were transferred to the British Crown, marking the end of the Company's rule in India.
The end of the East India Company marked a significant turning point in Indian history, as it paved the way for direct British rule in India under the British Raj.