Question

14. The police commander under the
Mughal was called
*
O Bakhshi
O Faujdar
Sadr
O
Kotwal​

Answer 1

Answer:

Bakshi, Faujdar, Sadr, Kotwal were the officers who supported subedars incarrying out the functions during MughalEmperor Akbar's rule. Bakshi was a paymaster, Sadr was the minister in-charge of religious and charitable patronage, faujdar was a militarycommander and kotwal was the townpolice commander.

Explanation:

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Answer 2

Answer:

maybe it is Akbar's nobles

Explanation:

• Bakshi is a historical title used in India, deriving from Persian word for "paymaster", and originating as the title of an official responsible for distributing wages in Muslim armies.
• Faujdar is a term of pre-Mughal origins. Under the Mughals it was an office that combined the functions of a military commander along with judicial and land revenue functions. In pre-Mughal times, the term referred to a military officer but did not refer to a specific rank.
• Kotwals also spelled as Cotwal, was a title used in medieval India for the leader of a Kot or fort. Kotwals often controlled the fort of a major town or an area of smaller towns on behalf of another ruler.