Description
This comprehensive work presents an in-depth analysis of land taxation systems in India according to Muhammadan law. Neil B. E Baillie provides scholarly insight into the complex legal and administrative frameworks that governed land tax collection and distribution under Islamic principles.
The essay serves as an essential introduction to understanding how religious law intersected with revenue administration in colonial India. Baillie’s examination covers the historical development, legal interpretations, and practical applications of Islamic land tax provisions, offering valuable perspectives on both the theoretical foundations and real-world implementation of these systems.
Published by Gyan Publishing House, this work remains an important reference for historians, legal scholars, and those interested in understanding the governance structures and fiscal policies of Islamic law as they were applied across Indian territories. The text bridges academic rigor with accessible analysis, making it relevant for both specialized scholars and general readers interested in Indian history and Islamic jurisprudence.
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