History, asked by TbiaSamishta, 1 year ago

How were the Mansabdars expected to perform military and civil duties in the empire during the Mughal rule?

Answers

Answered by Samratth
13
The mansabdars were millitary care takers.
The lowest rank was a person with 10 horses, and highest with 10000 horses.
Mansabdar used to give salary to soldiers,their health band etc.
Answered by Priatouri
15

Mughal emperor Akbar introduced a system of administration and revenue collection, most commonly known as the Mansabdari system. In this system, every officer in the empire was given a rank or mansab and a jagir through which they could collect the revenue. The emperor was the sole authority that awarded, reduced, expanded and renewed the Mansab. He also awarded promotions to those who exhibited their courage in military assistance. The officers were granted regional units in return for their army. They had to carry in some fixed number of soldiers, horses and elephants to the field and thus were rated on the grounds of the numbers which was identified as Zats. The jagir was fixed as the salary and allowance for the officers. In return of their mansabs officers were required to pay military and financial services to the empire.


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