Summary: Each text of the document contains translated letters, reports, and correspondences between several parties like French Council, Council at Fulta, Mr. Pigot, and Mr. Holwell regarding the state of British affairs Bengal during 1756-57 reign of Siraj-Uddaula. A decline in governance and security destabilizes British interests and alliances amidst troops movements, relief efforts, and decisions for defense. The narratives point towards the loss of trade, settlers' protection, and properties, emphasizing conflicts with Nawab's forces and the English due to disputes, strategic alliances, and territorial acquisitions. The crisis, loss of territory, looting, the treatment of prisoners, and suffering of people under Nabob's void of leadership depict the challenges faced by the British forces during the historical period. Efforts for reestablishment, compromising moves, and communication between councils reflect the volatile political scenario, economic repercussions, and warfare strategies affecting the British presence in Bengal and deepening conflicts with local rulers despite relief and negotiation attempts.