English, asked by UttkarshDhantole, 9 months ago

How did the Caliph reward the Cadi (Ch-The Turkish Judge) ?? if you know the correct ans, then only ans the question pls. pls ans fast

Answers

Answered by mubaidkhan83
0

Answer:

A kadi (Arabic: قاضي‎ qāḍī; Turkish: kadı) was an official in the Ottoman Empire. The term kadi refers to judges who preside over matters in accordance with Islamic law, but in the Ottoman Empire, the kadi also became a crucial part of the central authority's administrative hierarchy. After Mehmed II codified his kanun, kadis relied on this dynastic secular law, local customs, and the sharia- Islamic divine law- to guide their rulings.[1] Along with adjudicating over criminal and civil matters, the kadi oversaw the administration of religious endowments and was the legal guardian of orphans and others without a guardian.[2] Although Muslims, in particular Muslim men, possessed a higher status in the kadi’s court, non-Muslims and foreigners also had access to the judicial system.[2] Within the Ottoman's provincial administrative system, known as the timar system, the kadi served as an important check on the power of the military class.[3] Despite the unquestioned authority of the sultan, kadis possessed a certain degree of autonomy in their rulings.[4]

A kadi's territory was called a kadiluk; there could be several kadiluks in a province (sanjak). Each sub-province or kaza, governed by a kaymakam, had a kadı (though not every kadı was assigned to one kaza, and the boundaries would shift over time

Answered by chanchalgoswami1976
0

Explanation:

Explanation:The Caliph thanked the judge and stepped to the back of the room. There he waited, until all but the cadi had left the courtroomExplanation:The Caliph thanked the judge and stepped to the back of the room. There he waited, until all but the cadi had left the courtroomExplanation:The Caliph thanked the judge and stepped to the back of the room. There he waited, until all but the cadi had left the courtroo

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