What is meant by Mahal
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Under the Mahalwari system, the land was divided into Mahals. Each Mahal comprised one or more villages which was collectively responsible for the payment of revenues. It was introduced in 1833 by William Bentinck. The villages committee was held responsible for collection of the taxes. It was introduced in Central Province, North-West Frontier, Agra, Punjab, Gangetic Valley, etc of British India.
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- Mahal, which may also mean "living quarters for a group of people," is a word that means "a house or a palace." It is an Indian term that is derived from the Persian and Arabic words for "stopping place" and "abode," respectively.
- The Arabic word for "stopping place" is mahall. As a result, a destination would be referred to as a "mahal anuzul." The term "mahal anunzul" would be used to describe a recreational area. Hindi speakers have also used the term "máhal" to designate a location, as in the case of Panch Mahals and Jungle Mahals. The word acquired its connotation of palace as a neologism in contrast to that of a jhopri or a "dilapidated dwelling."
- Many Mahals were erected in India by both Muslim and Hindu kings.
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