History, asked by pawarishwar133, 7 months ago

fill in blankt he patil of verul​

Answers

Answered by saloniRevade
0

Explanation:

Patil (meaning "village headman")[1][2] is an Indian last name and a title or surname.

In ancient times, a Patil was the head of a village working under a Deshmukh who was head of the district. Under Deccan sultanates, and the Maratha empire, the Patil was the village headman and the most important Vatandar of the village.[1] His main duties were to be the collector of revenue, as well as being the head of police and justice.[3]

In Konkan, a Patil was called "Khot". Historian Ness writes that "what the Patil and Kulkarni were to a village, the Deshmukh or Deshpande were to the district, or Pargana".[4]

Patil settled villages and collected revenues from the villagers, thus a Patil family typically owned 30-40 percent of village land. Colonising multiple villages promoted a Patil to a Deshmukh. The Patil was entitled to several free services from village peasants and artisans. The Patil presided over all village festivals, such as Dasara, Diwali and Holi.[5] Patil watan was dominated by the Maratha or Kunbi caste, but there were also some Brahmins and Muslims who held this office.[6] This watan was either purchased or granted by the king.[7]

Answered by tsusisjsnvsisjsns
0

Answer:

deshmukh

Explanation:

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