History, asked by Chiddumundla4022, 9 months ago

The minister-in-charge of religious and charitable patronage was known as
(a) zamindar
(b) bakhshi
(c) sadr
(d) bigot

Answers

Answered by Warwinnernikhil
34

Answer:

(c) Sadr hope this answer was useful

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Answered by ayush7652051895sl
1

Answer:

The minister-in-charge of religious and charitable patronage was known as Sadr.

Explanation:

  • The Sadr-us-Sudur served as the minister of the charity, endowment, and religion departments.
  • The chief Sadr (Sadr-us-Sudur) was responsible for enforcing Islamic law and making sure that Muslims adhered to it to the letter in their daily lives.
  • He also oversaw imperial alms and education.
  • Before Shah Jahan, Sadr served as the Chief Qazi; during his reign, Aurangzeb split these two positions and assigned them to two different people.
  • The movement enjoys widespread support from all segments of Iraqi society, particularly the nation's underprivileged Shi'a.
  • Grand Ayatollah Mohammad Mohammad Sadeq al-Sadr had a key role in establishing the movement's objectives and philosophical foundation.

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