Pupil contrasts the nayakara system with the amaranayaka system?
Answers
Answer:
Amara-nayaka system:
The amara-nayakas were military commanders.
It was a political innovation of Vijayanagara Empire.
Many features of this system were derived from the iqta system of the Delhi Sultanate.
They were given territories to govern by the raya (the rulers of Vijayanagara empire).
They collected taxes and other dues from peasants, craftsperson’s and traders.
They retained part of the revenue for personal use and for maintaining a stipulated contingent of horses and elephants.
The other remaining part of the revenue was used for the maintenance of temples and irrigation works.
They provided effective fighting force to the vijayanagara kings with which they brought the entire southern peninsula under their control.
They sent tribute to the king annually and personally to express their loyalty.
Kings occasionally asserted their control over them by transferring them from one place to another.
During the 17th century, many of these nayakas established independent kingdoms that largely affected the central imperial structure of the empire
Answer:
…to the development of the nayankara system, in which prominent commanders received land grants and privileged status, becoming Nayakas (local lords or governors). The system, which has been characterized as a kind of military feudalism, worked well enough when the central authority was strong but provided territorial bases for the…
Explanation:
Amara-nayaka system:
The amara-nayakas were military commanders.
It was a political innovation of Vijayanagara Empire.
Many features of this system were derived from the iqta system of the Delhi Sultanate.
They were given territories to govern by the raya (the rulers of Vijayanagara empire).
They collected taxes and other dues from peasants, craftsperson’s and traders.
They retained part of the revenue for personal use and for maintaining a stipulated contingent of horses and elephants.
The other remaining part of the revenue was used for the maintenance of temples and irrigation works.
They provided effective fighting force to the vijayanagara kings with which they brought the entire southern peninsula under their control.
They sent tribute to the king annually and personally to express their loyalty.
Kings occasionally asserted their control over them by transferring them from one place to another.
During the 17th century, many of these nayakas established independent kingdoms that largely affected the central imperial structure of the empire