Medieval History Set 33 | MROY Class
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Medieval History Set 33
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📌 Quick Summary — Medieval History Set 33
- Mughal Artillery: Gajnal were light cannons mounted on the backs of elephants.
- Maratha Cavalry: Bargirs were cavalrymen supplied with horses and weapons directly by the state.
- Mughal Administration: Shah Jahan introduced the Month-scale system to handle revenue discrepancies.
- Aurangzeb’s Officials: Muhtasibs were appointed as censors of public morals to enforce Islamic law.
- Colonial Agriculture: The Portuguese introduced tobacco, potatoes, tomatoes, and cashews to India.
- Early Modern Battles: The English defeated a Portuguese fleet at the Battle of Swally Hole (1612).
- Mughal Architecture: Pietra Dura (Parchin Kari) was the technique of inlaying stones into white marble.
- White Marble Transition: The Tomb of Itimad-ud-Daula marks the shift to full white marble architecture.
- Shah Jahan’s Campaigns: He launched a disastrous campaign to conquer Balkh and Badakhshan in 1646.
- Elite Soldiers: Ahadis were highly trusted ‘gentlemen troopers’ under the direct command of the Emperor.
- Foreign Accounts: Niccolao Manucci was an Italian artilleryman who wrote Storia do Mogor.
- Sikh Confederacy: Misls were the sovereign military bands of the Sikhs in the 18th century.
- Mysore Military: Haidar Ali established a modern arsenal at Dindigul in 1755.
- Astronomical Science: Sawai Jai Singh compiled the accurate astronomical tables called Zij Muhammad Shahi.
- Dutch Settlements: Pulicat was the first major headquarters of the Dutch East India Company on the Coromandel coast.
- Zabti System: Under Akbar, the state’s share of agricultural produce was fixed at one-third (33.3%).
- Judicial Administration: The Qazi-ul-Quzat was the Chief Judge of the Mughal Empire.
- Mughal Translations: The Persian translation of the Mahabharata was named the Razmnama.
- Shah Jahan’s Fall: He spent the last eight years of his life imprisoned in the Agra Fort.
- Revenue Crop-Sharing: Khet-batai involved dividing the standing crop in the field before harvest.
- Golconda’s Fall: Abul Hasan Qutb Shah (Tana Shah) was the last ruler of the Qutb Shahi dynasty.
- 17th Century Exports: Cotton textiles and piece-goods were India’s primary global export.
- Later Mughals: Safdar Jung of Awadh secured the office of Wazir in 1748.
- Third Battle of Panipat: Ahmad Shah Abdali used Zamburaks (camel-mounted swivel guns) effectively.
- Maratha Capitals: The Maratha Peshwas shifted their capital from Satara to Poona (Pune).
- Mughal Music: The Khayal form of Hindustani music flourished under Muhammad Shah ‘Rangeela’.
- Battle of Plassey: Mir Jafar betrayed Siraj-ud-Daula by refusing to fight the British.
- Portuguese Expulsion: Shah Jahan destroyed their Hughli settlement over forced conversions and slavery.
- Early Banking: The Hundi was a highly sophisticated Indian bill of exchange or letter of credit.
- Maratha Resurgence: Peshwa Madhav Rao I remarkably restored Maratha power post-Panipat until 1772.
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