Mention the steps taken by medieval Indian rulers for the process of agriculture.
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The steps were taken by medieval Indian rulers for the process of agriculture;
- In the fourteenth century, the biggest network of canals was built in the Delhi region by Firuz Shah Tughluq.
- Shah Tughlaq sanctioned advance money to farmers for digging wells to facilitate irrigation. Many canals were constructed to carry water from the river Yamuna to farmlands.
- The grains were usually stored in grain pits or chatters, where they could be preserved for a sufficiently long time. The main crops at that time were oilseeds, pulses, wheat, barley, millet, peas, rice, sugarcane and cotton etc.
- The entire trade and commerce in these centres were monopolized by a handful of rich people, who made huge fortunes through their trade with the foreign countries.
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There were different measures that were espoused by Medieval Indian autocrats for husbandry
1.) Proper canons of conduct of trade were laid by the head of trade orders known as Sarthavaha or Srenipramukha.
2). The canons were called Samay and Srenidharma. Taxila Pushkalavati Kapisa and Vidisha prospered as trade centres under the Indo- Greek autocrats.
3.) Axes were used for clearing timbers and the ploughshare was useful for adding agrarian product
( 4). Irrigation was also used for this purpose. Irrigation works that were erected during this time included conduits, wells, tanks, and artificial lakes.
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