Who are ijaradars
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In the 18th century, three states Awadh, Bengal and Hyderabad stand out very prominently. These three states were founded by the members of Mughal who had been governors of large provinces Saadat Khan in Awadh , Murshid Quli Khan in Bengal and Asaf Jah in Hyderabad.
In these three states “Revenue farmers” are called ijaradars. They agreed to pay the state a fixed amount of money. Local bankers of these states guaranteed the payment of this contracted amount to the state.The revenue-farmers(ijaradars) were given considerable freedom in the collection of taxes. In the 18th century Mughals disapproved the practice of ijaradari,that was spread all over India.
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In these three states “Revenue farmers” are called ijaradars. They agreed to pay the state a fixed amount of money. Local bankers of these states guaranteed the payment of this contracted amount to the state.The revenue-farmers(ijaradars) were given considerable freedom in the collection of taxes. In the 18th century Mughals disapproved the practice of ijaradari,that was spread all over India.
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Ijaradars were revenue farmers during the Mughal period. ... The 'Ijaradars' during the British rule, were tasked with collecting revenue from farmers and paying a fixed sum to the government.
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