hpw did the millatery tactics become the reason of the success of turks
Answers
Answer:
(1) Lack of a powerful central authority:
There was no powerful central authority in India that could have offered strong resistance to the invaders as did the Magadha empire at the time of Alexander’s invasion. India at that time was divided into a number of independent Rajput states.
(2) Disunity among the Rajput rulers:
As stated by Dr. Iswari Prasad, “State fought against state for leadership and there was no paramount power which could effectively hold them together by any principle of unity or cohesion.” There were tough mutual fights among Rajputs states, particularly among the Chauhans and the Rathors, the Chandelas and the Chalukyas and the Pratiharas, Palas and the Rashtrakutas. According to Chandbardai, “Ninety out of a hundred of Prithviraj’s ‘Samantas’ (chiefs) fell in his conflicts with Jai Chand on account of his carrying away Samyukta.”
(3) Lack of political insight:
Even a series of Muslim invasions did not produce a single Rajput ruler with political insight to visualize as to what would happen to all of them, one by one, if the foreign inroads were not faced and checked unitedly.
(4) Neglect of the frontiers:
The Rajput rulers failed to evolve any frontier policy and could not forget their internal feuds and rise above personal prejudices to save the frontier states being crushed under the foreign soldiers.
(5) Feudalism:
The army of a Rajput ruler was constituted by collecting the armies of the feudal chiefs. The soldiers demonstrated more loyalty to their feudal chief than to the ruler. Feudal system led to the weakening of the power of the king.
Answer:
Causes of the Success of the Turks Against the Rajput
Article shared by :
ADVERTISEMENTS:
It is an irony of fate that the Rajput’s who were a paragon of rare bravery, chivalry, courage and valour lost to the Turk invaders who came from barren, destitute and distant lands.
Several reasons are assigned to this phenomenon.
These reasons may be grouped under the following seven heads:
ADVERTISEMENTS:
I. Political causes.
II. Military causes.
III. Religious causes.
IV. Social causes
ADVERTISEMENTS:
V. Geographical causes.
VI. Administrative causes.
VII. Economic causes.