History, asked by bhatishalini3, 6 months ago

what did hindustan stand for in mediaeval period ​

Answers

Answered by thezvezda1104
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Hindustan is a Persian word that means “land of the Indus” or “land beyond the Indus”. ... So, in the Middle Ages, Hindustan was the Persian name for South Asia, the region that now includes Pakistan, India, Nepal, Bhutan, and Bangladesh.Sri Lanka and the Maldives weren’t well known to Persian speakers, and it isn’t clear whether they would have been included in the vague idea of Hindustan.

Of course, the Mughals were Persian speakers, so this would have been their term for much of the region they ruled as emperors.

In medieval time Hindustan stand for.

1 geographic area between Hindu Kush-himalaya-indian ocean .

2 where people have unity with diversity culture

3 kingdoms as just a political and administratrative spears

4 more prosperous than rest of world

With more than 40% of world GDP contribution

Answered by suraj2313
3

Answer:

Explanation: Hindustan is the Persian word associated for the entire subcontinent of India. The Indian Subcontinent included the regions of Pakistan, India, Nepal, Bhutan, and Bangladesh. ... It was in the medieval times that the suffix 'stan' was added with the word 'Hind'.

Explanation:

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