16th
to 17th
century
T
H
E
M
U
G
H
A
L
S
 The Mughal state
was established
by the Sultan
Babur in the
sixteenth century,
with his legendary
victory over the
Lodhi Sultan in
1526.
Building the Mughal state
MANSABDARS
 The term mansabdar refers
to an individual who holds
a mansab (rank).
 The Mansabdars were
appointed to all civil and
military posts. They were
liable to be transferred
from one branch of the
administration (civil) to
another (military).
JAGIRDARS
 The Jagirdars during the Mughal
period were the all the assignees of
the jagirs. The Jagirdar was a feudal
class who collected taxes as a form of
revenue.
 The Mughal officers who received
land grants (jaigir) were known as
jagirdars.
 There sole duty was that of revenue
collection. The mansabdars who were
paid in the form of cash was known
as ‘Naqdi’ and those who were paid
through land were called Jagirdars.
ZABT AND ZAMINDARS
 ZABT was a revenue
system used during the
Mughal period.
 Tax collection: The tax
was collected in cash.
 Provinces like Bengal
and Gujarat were not
included in the Zabt
system.
 A zamindar was a feudal ruler or
landowner in the Indian
subcontinent during the Mughal and
British periods. The term comes from
Persian and means "landowner".
 Role :Zamindars were responsible for
collecting taxes and revenue from
peasants and paying them to the
Mughal emperor or British
government. They kept a portion of
the revenue for themselves.
 Power: Zamindars were powerful
local chieftains who became more
powerful over time.
MUGHAL EMPIRE IN 17TH
CENTURY
AND AFTER

THE MUGHALS ,THEIR ADMINISTRATION AND REFORMS/REFORMERS

  • 1.
  • 2.
     The Mughalstate was established by the Sultan Babur in the sixteenth century, with his legendary victory over the Lodhi Sultan in 1526. Building the Mughal state
  • 3.
    MANSABDARS  The termmansabdar refers to an individual who holds a mansab (rank).  The Mansabdars were appointed to all civil and military posts. They were liable to be transferred from one branch of the administration (civil) to another (military).
  • 4.
    JAGIRDARS  The Jagirdarsduring the Mughal period were the all the assignees of the jagirs. The Jagirdar was a feudal class who collected taxes as a form of revenue.  The Mughal officers who received land grants (jaigir) were known as jagirdars.  There sole duty was that of revenue collection. The mansabdars who were paid in the form of cash was known as ‘Naqdi’ and those who were paid through land were called Jagirdars.
  • 5.
    ZABT AND ZAMINDARS ZABT was a revenue system used during the Mughal period.  Tax collection: The tax was collected in cash.  Provinces like Bengal and Gujarat were not included in the Zabt system.  A zamindar was a feudal ruler or landowner in the Indian subcontinent during the Mughal and British periods. The term comes from Persian and means "landowner".  Role :Zamindars were responsible for collecting taxes and revenue from peasants and paying them to the Mughal emperor or British government. They kept a portion of the revenue for themselves.  Power: Zamindars were powerful local chieftains who became more powerful over time.
  • 6.
    MUGHAL EMPIRE IN17TH CENTURY AND AFTER