Q. From the early vedic civilisation, India had diverse populations and spreading in all directions. Indicate the geographical places where vedic civilisation flourished by redrawing the given map. What were the grassroots level government assemblies of the vedic civilisation ?
Answers
Answer:
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Explanation:
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Answer:
In India, self-governing village communities with agrarian economies have been present from ancient times. It is described in the Rigveda and is thought to date back to around 200 B.C. In the Vedic era, the village served as the fundamental administrative unit. The establishment of people assemblies, particularly the "Sabha" and the "Samiti," was the most noteworthy aspect of the early Vedic polity.
Explanation:
The Vedic Folk Assembly, known as a Samiti, occasionally had the authority to choose a king, whereas the Sabha performed some judicial duties. The Sabha and the Samiti both had the right to debate, which other ancient common assemblies lacked. The position of village head man (Gramani) marks the beginning of the village as an administrative division. In the later Vedic era, the Sabha shrank into a small body resembling the king's Privy Council while the Samiti vanished as a populous assembly.
Village governing bodies eventually evolved into panchayats that handled village business. They were able to impose law and order.
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