what is ring well? explain
and also
who are grihapatis?
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Answer:
- Ring wells are made up of a row of pots or ceramic rings stacked one on top of the other. Ring wells were utilised as waste disposal or drainage.
- Grihapatis are landowners who are independent owners of property, also known as gahapatis.
Explanation:
- Archaeologists have discovered rows of pots or ceramic rings stacked one on top of the other in several cities. Ring wells, also known as toilets, drains, and garbage dumps, were utilised as toilets, drains, and garbage dumps. These ring wells are typically seen in private residences.
- Other independent farmers, known as grihapatis, existed alongside the gramabhojaka, the majority of whom were minor landowners. Then there were those, like the dasa karmakara, who didn't own land and had to eke out a life labouring on other people's land.
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