Social Sciences, asked by Nijapatel1188, 2 months ago

how was the administrative system in villages during the mediaeval age ?​

Answers

Answered by 1saba
2

Explanation:

In this article we will discuss about various administration systems in India during the medieval age:- 1. Mughal Administration 2. Administration in the Hindu States 3. Administration of Rajput States 4. Maratha Administration 5. Administration in the Muslim States of Deccan 6. Sultanate of Bengal 7. Judicial Administration Under Mughals 8. Judicial Administration Under Vijayanagar and Other Details.

Contents:

Mughal Administration

Administration in the Hindu States

Administration of Rajput States

Maratha Administration

Administration in the Muslim States of Deccan

Sultanate of Bengal

Judicial Administration under Mughals

Judicial Administration under Vijayanagar

Judicial Administration under the Marathas

Hope it helps you ✌️

Answered by vijaypawar7321
0

During mediaeval times, the administrative system was organized such that jobs were traditionally held within the same family. The eldest son of the village's blacksmith will take up his father’s business and become the next blacksmith. The other sons would join the army or serve the king in some fashion while the daughters did what their mother did. Although the world has undergone innumerable changes, the dynastic system has not undergone any change whatsoever. Children who have fathers who played major league baseball are 800 times more likely than other kids to become major league players themselves.

Which of the following best refutes the author's reasoning?

A. In countries with a royal family, the eldest son of the king is destined to be the next king.

B. The blacksmith's eldest son in a mediaeval village could not choose any other profession even if he wanted to.

C. A major baseball player will have better knowledge and skills and will be able to guide his son better.

D. 60℅ of the country's doctors have at least one parent who is a doctor.

E. It is a proven fact that success in any career is determined more by skill and practice rather than by genetic makeup.

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