Social Sciences, asked by ssukhman697, 11 months ago

Fill in the blanks:
(a) In the South, it was the .................... Dynasty that held way over most
of the Peninsular India.
(b) The Mughal System was based on the smooth functioning of the
.................... and .................... Systems.
(c) The .................... were money changers who issued hundis or Bills of
Exchange.
(d) The Bhakti Movement stressed on oneness with God though ....................

Answers

Answered by bhatiamona
1

Answer:

(a) In the South, it was the Chola Dynasty that held way over most of the Peninsular India.

(b) The Mughal System was based on the smooth functioning of the Mansabdari and jagirdari Systems.

(c) The sarafs or shroffs were money changers who issued hundis or Bills of Exchange.

(d) The Bhakti Movement stressed on oneness with God though personal devotion.  

Answered by GulabLachman
0

Answer:

(a) In the South, it was the Chola Dynasty that held way over most of the Peninsular India.

(b) The Mughal System was based on the smooth functioning of the Mansabdari and jagirdari Systems.

(c) The sarafs or shroffs were money changers who issued hundis or Bills of Exchange.

(d) The Bhakti Movement stressed on oneness with God though personal devotion.  

Explanation:

In the South, it was the Chola Dynasty that held way over most of the Peninsular India.

The Chola Dynasty was the most powerful among the three dynasties of  south India. The ruler was named as Rajaraja Chola who conquered the peninsular India including few parts of Sri Lanka and Maldives island.

The Mughal System was based on the smooth functioning of the Mansabdari and jagirdari Systems.

Mansabdari system was most famous form of administrative system introduced by the mughal king Akbar. Akbar used his policies and divided the land into two parts Khalisa  and Jagirs. The Jagirs were placed with jagirdars or landlords according to thier ranks and they recieved the revenew from them where as the Khalisa recieved the revenue directly from the Royal treasury.

The sarafs or shroffs were money changers who issued hundis or Bills of Exchange

Sarafs and shroffs were the important in the system of credit because they played the vital role.  They were actually in the main function of money changers.

The Bhakti Movement stressed on oneness with God though personal devotion.  

The Bhakti movement started with the sufi movement. The movement was started because the Hindu was influenced by the movement of the islams.

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