Social Sciences, asked by vaneetsingh, 3 months ago

During sikh rule who supervise the revenue ​

Answers

Answered by samarthpawar48
0

Answer:

The Mughal Empire (alternative spelling Mogul, which is the origin of the word Mogul) of India was founded by Babur in 1526, when he defeated Ibrahim Lodi, the last of the Delhi Sultans at the First Battle of Panipat. It was largely conquered by Sher Shah during the time of Humayun, but under Akbar, it grew considerably, and continued to grow until the end of Aurangzeb's rule. After Aurangzeb died in 1707, the empire started a slow and steady decline in actual power, although it maintained all the trappings of power in the Indian subcontinent for another 150 years. In 1739 it was defeated by an army from Persia led by Nadir Shah. In 1756 an army of Ahmad Shah looted Delhi again. The British Empire finally dissolved it in 1857, immediately prior to which it existed only at the sufferance of the British East India Company.

The Mughal Empire was Islamic, although many of the subjects of the Empire, up to and including very high-ranking members of the court, were Hindu. When Babur first founded the Empire, he did not emphasize his religion, but rather his Turkic and Persian heritage. (The name "Mughal" seems to have been attached somewhere in the 16th century. It is derived from Mongol, another piece of Babur's ancestry.) Under Akbar, the court abolished the jizya, the tax on non-Muslims, and abandoned use of the lunar Muslim calendar in favor of a solar calendar more useful for agriculture.One of Akbar's most unusual ideas regarding religion was Godism, which was a mash-up of Hinduism, Islam, and Christianity with himself as the deity. It was proclaimed the state religion until his death.These actions were later retracted by Aurangzeb, known for his religiosity, but even under Aurangzeb, one quarter of his court princes were Rajput Hindus.

Explanation:

Answered by saurabhsalil
2

Explanation:

Ranjit Singh aimed to raise sufficient revenue for his military campaigns and to keep his peasantry contented. He, therefore, tried to increase the revenue of his state to the maximum possible. Ranjit Singh adopted the land revenue system that has prevailed in the country since the Mughal rule.

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