Description
This scholarly work by Edward Thomas provides an in-depth examination of the revenue resources and financial systems of the Mughal Empire during a critical period of Indian history, spanning from 1593 to 1707 AD. The book serves as a vital supplement to existing chronicles of the Pathan kings of Delhi, offering detailed economic and administrative insights into how the empire managed its vast wealth and territorial resources.
Thomas meticulously documents the various revenue streams, taxation systems, and economic policies that sustained the Mughal dominion. The work explores the administrative mechanisms through which the empire collected taxes, managed lands, and distributed resources across its territories. This historical analysis provides readers with a comprehensive understanding of the economic foundations that supported the political power of the Mughal rulers during this transformative period.
Essential for historians, scholars, and students of Indian history, this text illuminates the financial and economic dimensions of Mughal rule that are often overlooked in traditional historical narratives.
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