In 1895, the Government of Ceylon introduced its first paper money, 5 rupees notes.

Following successful concretion of negotiations he was appointed as Representative of Government of Ceylon in New Delhi.

The station was handed over to the Government of Ceylon after World War II.

The house was purchased by the British Government of Ceylon and became the residence of the Colonial Secretary.

The Government of Ceylon introduced its first paper money in the form of the 5 rupee banknote in 1895.

When the war was over, Radio Seac was handed back to the Government of Ceylon.

In 1946 it was brought back under the command of the Government of Ceylon.

The Government of Ceylon issued notes denominated in rixdollars, including 5 rixdollar notes in 1809 and 2 rixdollars in 1826.

He was the first Minister of Health in the State Council and second representative of the Government of Ceylon to India.

Four years later, the Government of Ceylon forbade foreign banks to accept deposits from Ceylonese nationals.