In the Mahajanapadas Period "The owners of Agriculture Land” are called
A) Dasas or slaves B) Zamindars C) Land lords
D) Grihapatis
Answers
Zamindars
Mahajanapadas truly "Great Kingdoms" applies to 16 kingships and 'republics' that spread across the Indo-Gangetic meadows from modern-day Afghanistan to Bangladesh in the 6th century B.C.E. before the emergence of Buddhism in India. They depict a transformation from a semi-nomadic racial society to an agrarian-based civilization with a vast arrangement of trade and a highly-organized administrative composition. The Mahajanapadas are the traditional connection of the Sanskrit chronicles, such as the Ramayana as well as Puranic history.
Answer:
Mahajanapadas were a group of 16 kingdoms that were a part of India in ancient times.
Explanation:
Tribes, also known as janas, wanted to build their own geographical communities, as a result of which states, also known as janapadas, were formed in India. During that time, the owners of the agricultural land were called as zamindars. So, the answer to your question is zamindars.