Social organisation and economic structure in ancient india
Answers
Answered by
2
=) In ancient India , society was partitioned into four different classifications :- Brahmins , Kshatriyas , Vaisyas , and Sudras.
⏺️Brahmins – These were not the most rich or influential individuals of the time however were exceptionally conscious and lofty individuals and consider the highest one . These individuals were occupied with achieving the most noteworthy profound information and clung to various parts of Vedas , the blessed books of India . Atharva , Yajur , Sama , Rig Vedas.
⏺️Kshatriyas – Kshatriya fundamentally implies a warrior. They were the general population who used to be the lord and had a place with regal families ordinarily.
Being a Kshatriya or a Rajput was viewed as a matter of regard and pleased. They were exceptionally bold .The Rajputs in the end came to involve the place in the public arena of the Kshatriyas. They had extraordinary rights and powers in the general public.
⏺️Vaisyas – They were businessmens essentially . As per the Hindu folklore, the Vaisyas are required to raise steers and play out the gainful work, peaceful errands, exchange and farming. This class incorporates the basic gathering of individuals. They were furnished with little privileges of their own.
⏺️Shudras – They were viewed as the least one in the station framework . Eating anything or conversing with these individuals was restricted in the general public to individuals of different classes. These individuals acted and filled in as hirelings to the next three classes. These individuals were furnished with next to no or no rights and intensity of their own .
=) The economic history of India is the narrative of India's advancement from a generally agrarian and exchanging society to a blended economy of assembling . Before 1947 that history includes the economy of the Indian subcontinent, relating to the little present day countries of India , Pakistan , Bangladesh and more .
⏺️Brahmins – These were not the most rich or influential individuals of the time however were exceptionally conscious and lofty individuals and consider the highest one . These individuals were occupied with achieving the most noteworthy profound information and clung to various parts of Vedas , the blessed books of India . Atharva , Yajur , Sama , Rig Vedas.
⏺️Kshatriyas – Kshatriya fundamentally implies a warrior. They were the general population who used to be the lord and had a place with regal families ordinarily.
Being a Kshatriya or a Rajput was viewed as a matter of regard and pleased. They were exceptionally bold .The Rajputs in the end came to involve the place in the public arena of the Kshatriyas. They had extraordinary rights and powers in the general public.
⏺️Vaisyas – They were businessmens essentially . As per the Hindu folklore, the Vaisyas are required to raise steers and play out the gainful work, peaceful errands, exchange and farming. This class incorporates the basic gathering of individuals. They were furnished with little privileges of their own.
⏺️Shudras – They were viewed as the least one in the station framework . Eating anything or conversing with these individuals was restricted in the general public to individuals of different classes. These individuals acted and filled in as hirelings to the next three classes. These individuals were furnished with next to no or no rights and intensity of their own .
=) The economic history of India is the narrative of India's advancement from a generally agrarian and exchanging society to a blended economy of assembling . Before 1947 that history includes the economy of the Indian subcontinent, relating to the little present day countries of India , Pakistan , Bangladesh and more .
Answered by
0
The social structure of ancient India was found to be divided into four part which are formally known as Varnas.
They are
Brahmins
Kshatriyas
Vaisyas
Sudras
Economic structure
Agriculture and animal husbandry were the main economic activity of the ancient Indians. Soon after the advancement of technology in ancient civilizations of India, economic activities were boosted by trade.
They made tools and weapons from bronze and copper also with tin and iron. They traded those tools and weapons with some Middle east countries.
Similar questions