Advertisements
Advertisements
प्रश्न
Describe the Mughal Administration with reference to the following:
The Army and the Navy
उत्तर
The armed forces were composed of
- Infantry
- Cavalry
- Artillery
- Navy and
- War elephants.
The artillery consisted of two sections: heavy guns, and light artillery. The heavy guns were used for assaulting forts. The functions of the Admiralty Department were
-
- To build boats
- To recruit professional seamen, and
- To collect river duties and tolls. The Navy was used for the suppression of piracy as well as for war. With the development of the flint-gun, the infantry had also become a powerful fighting force during the 17th century. An important factor that harmed the efficiency of the Mughal army was that the soldiers did not owe direct allegiance to the Emperor. They were more attached to their immediate officers. The Army looked like a “moving city”, with a portion of the ‘harem’ (wives of the nobles and chief officers), their offices the attendants, musicians and the soldiers moving from place to place during a war. This sort of affairs naturally brought in luxury and “indiscipline” in the army.
संबंधित प्रश्न
Name any two Deccan territories included in Akbar’s empire.
Why did Shah Jahan revolt against his father?
Akbar was the greatest of all medieval rulers of India. In this context describe:
His policy of racial pacification and religious tolerance.
Shah Jahan’s reign marks the climax of the Mughal dynasty and empire. In this context explain briefly:
His Conquests.
Aurangzeb died forlorn and destitute. In this context, explain briefly:
His attempts to suppress rebellion in the Deccan.
Who invited Babur to India? Why?
With reference to social development during the Mughal Age, answer the following question:
Explain the division of society on the basis of wealth.
With reference to social development during the Mughal Age, answer the following question:
What steps were taken by the Mughal rulers to promote education?
Who was the founder of the Mughal rule in India?
With reference to the decline of the Mughal empire, state briefly:
Jagirdari crisis