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EIGHTEENTH CENTURY POLITICAL FORMATIONS NCERT History Class 7

Eighteenth Century Political Formations

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Page 1: Eighteenth Century Political Formations

EIGHTEENTH CENTURY POLITICAL FORMATIONS

NCERT History

Class 7

Page 2: Eighteenth Century Political Formations

Objective

• To learn key conceptso ‘Jagirdari’ systemo ‘Ijaradari’ systemoDifference between Jagirdari and Ijardario Subadari and Diwani

Page 3: Eighteenth Century Political Formations

Mughal Rule in India

• MUGHAL RULE IN INDIA CAN BE DIVIDED INTO TWO PARTS:– 1526 TO 1707

– 1707 TO 1857

Page 4: Eighteenth Century Political Formations

GREAT MUGHALS 1526-1707

• BABUR (1526-1530)• HUMAYUN (1530-40 AND 1555)• AKBAR (1556-1605)• JAHANGIR (1605-27)• SHAHJAHAN (1628-1658)• AURANGZEB (1658-1707)

Page 5: Eighteenth Century Political Formations

LATER MUGHALS (1707-1857)

• FARRUKHSIYAR (1713-1717)• MUHAMAD SHAH RANGEELA (1719-

1748)• SHAH ALAM II (1760-1806)

Page 6: Eighteenth Century Political Formations

BREAKING UP OF MUGHAL EMPIRE

• Provinces of Bengal, Awadh and Hyderabad

• Rajputs holding Watan Jagirs

• Independent states of Marathas, Sikhs and Jats

Page 7: Eighteenth Century Political Formations

JAGIR

• A piece of land assigned to a government officer by the state.

Page 8: Eighteenth Century Political Formations

Jagirdari system• The officers of Mughal Goverment received their

salaries in two ways:– Cash from the State

– Granted jagirs (collected and enjoyed the land revenue equivalent to the amount of their salaries)

Page 9: Eighteenth Century Political Formations

Ijaradari (revenue farming)

• Ijara: lease, rent

• Ijaradar: lease-holder/contractor/revenue farmer

Page 10: Eighteenth Century Political Formations

Difference between Jagirdari & Ijardari

• In Ijaradari, contractor/lease-holder had freedom to assess and collect taxes from the peasants/cultivators

• In jagirdari system the state fixed the amount of revenue to be collected by jagirdars

• In Ijardari systems the role of bankers and money-lenders increased

• Naturally the system ruined agriculture

Page 11: Eighteenth Century Political Formations

Difference between Jagirdari & Ijardari

• The financial crisis accelerated the spread of the revenue farming system

• The revenue farmers, who rented lands for short periods, were concerned only to make the maximum profit

Page 12: Eighteenth Century Political Formations

Subadar and Diwan

• Subadar: Provincial Governor– Head of civil as well as military administration

• Diwan: Revenue chief of province

• each kept strict watch over the other (check and Balance)

Page 13: Eighteenth Century Political Formations

Check and Balance

This ended when subadar was also appointed as Diwan. Thus resulting into virtual independence of provinces.

Page 14: Eighteenth Century Political Formations

Next videoo Provinces of Bengal, Awadh and Hyderabad

o Their founder and Revenue system