In what way did the cultivators pay revenue during the ancient and medieval period ???
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Answer :
Cultivators payed revenues in the form of grains, crops, cloths, money, salt, etc.
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In what way did the cultivators pay revenue during the ancient and medieval period
Explanation:
- In ancient India, land revenue was dependent on land production, which is thus valued by productivity and soil quality. Revenue was paid by farm tenants for the portion of crop or production and land use
- In middle ages taxes were known by different names such as Ghari (tax on Houses.), Charah (tax on grazing lands), Kharaz and Ushraf (on gross production of land), Zakat (religious tax levied on Muslims), Jizya (levied on non Muslims), Khoms (on mines), Sharab (1/10th of crop production that was levied on farmers to maintain and develop water supply facilities) Athanave (practiced by Vijayanagara Kingdom) land revenue based soil fertility of lands), Zarib (1/4 crop production), Chaut and Sardeshmukhi (taxes outside of territory that was practised by Emperor Shivaji)
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