History, asked by khukusutradhar, 1 year ago

write a short note no Rytwari system

Answers

Answered by PreciouStone
0

Ryotwari system, one of the three principal methods of revenue collection in British India. It was prevalent in most of southern India, being the standard system of the Madras Presidency (a British-controlled area now constituting much of present-day Tamil Nadu and portions of neighbouring states). The system was devised by Capt. Alexander Read and Thomas (later Sir Thomas) Munro at the end of the 18th century and introduced by the latter when he was governor (1820–27) of Madras (now Chennai). The principle was the direct collection of the land revenue from each individual cultivator by government agents. For this purpose all holdings were measured and assessed according to crop potential and actual cultivation. The advantages of this system were the elimination of middlemen, who often oppressed villagers, and an assessment of the tax on land actually cultivated and not merely occupied. Offsetting these advantages was the cost of detailed measurement and of individual collection. This system also gave much power to subordinate revenue officials, whose activities were inadequately supervised.

Answered by KrishnaBirla
0
Ryotwari System was introduced in Bombay and Madras Presidences. In this system, revenue was directly collected from ryots or tge cultivators. The ryots was recognised as the owner of the land who paid tax directly to the government. This system came to be known as tge Munro System because it was Thomas Munro who developed this system and applied it all over south india.



Plzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz Mark me as BRAINLIST.
Similar questions