Revenue Free Land Grants in Mughal India
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Revenue Free Land Grants in Mughal India

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SKU: 9788173044205

Original price was: ₹350.00.Current price is: ₹266.00.

Explore Mughal India’s land grant system with “Revenue Free Land Grants in Mughal India” by Jigar Mohammed (ISBN: 9788173044205). Understand the complexities of land ownership, revenue administration, and the socio-economic impact of these grants. Discover how these policies shaped Mughal history and influenced land relations. Uncover the historical significance of revenue-free land grants.

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Description

  • ISBN-13: 9788173044205
  • Publisher: Manohar Publishers and Distributors
  • Binding: Hardback
  • No of Pages: 148
  • Spine Width: 14 mm
  • Width: 157 mm
  • ISBN-10: 8173044201
  • Publisher Date: 01 Jan 2002
  • Height: 221 mm
  • Returnable: N
  • Weight: 364 gr

Additional information

Weight 0.5 kg

22 reviews for Revenue Free Land Grants in Mughal India

  1. Yash Kedia –

    I found it very informative, but it was a little too academic for my taste. Still a worthwhile read if you want to learn.

  2. Garvit Sangal –

    An essential read for Mughal history enthusiasts. Though dense, it’s packed with valuable information. Loved the writing.

  3. Ankit Verma –

    Provides a comprehensive understanding of the topic. Highly recommended for researchers and scholars. Enjoyed reading it.

  4. Mayank Saxena –

    Fascinating subject matter. The book was well researched and presented. I will read it again. Found some new perspective.

  5. Sarvesh Singh –

    The book offers detailed account of land grants. Some chapters are harder to get through than others. Average reading.

  6. Varun Gandhi –

    Insightful analysis of Mughal land policies. A bit lengthy, but worth the time for serious history students. Good Job.

  7. Satya Kumari –

    The book provides in-depth analysis of revenue-free land grants. However, it could benefit from more visuals. Great effort by author.

  8. Vridhhi Jaain –

    A must-read for anyone interested in Mughal history. The author does a great job explaining the land grant system. Highly recommend it! Great Book.

  9. Somya –

    A thorough examination of revenue-free land grants. The writing is academic, but the content is valuable. Worth buying.

  10. Ishu Yadav –

    Well-researched book on a niche topic. A good addition to any history collection. Worth reading. Good writing style.

  11. Zaid Anas –

    The book is informative, but could be more engaging. It explores an important aspect of Mughal rule. Okay Okay book.

  12. Sanyam Singla –

    Excellent book! Clear and concise explanation of a complex topic. Highly recommend for students of history. Best book.

  13. Shubham –

    Not the easiest read, but worth the effort if you’re serious about understanding Mughal land administration. Good research.

  14. Prateek Sahni –

    The book explores the complexities of revenue-free grants. It is a good reference material. Recommend to history students.

  15. Rhythm –

    Excellent resource for understanding Mughal India’s land system. Clearly explained, with detailed analysis. Great Stuff.

  16. Vandita Mahaur –

    A detailed look at Mughal land grants. A bit dense, but informative. Sheds light on the complexities of the system. Worth a read for history buffs.

  17. Sachin Sanjay Kakad –

    A bit slow to start, but it gets better as you go. Provides valuable insights into Mughal society and economy. Good one.

  18. Harsh Vashishtha –

    The book delves into the intricacies of land grants. At places it felt monotonous. Overall, an informative read.

  19. Muskan Gupta –

    Interesting topic, but the writing style was a little dry for me. Still, I learned a lot about Mughal India. I expected it to be much better.

  20. Ruchie Gautam –

    The author has done a good job. I liked the overall tone of the book. It is very well articulated. Great book overall.

  21. Ashutosh Mishra –

    Gives a solid overview of revenue-free land grants. It can get a little repetitive at times. But it is a very good one.

  22. Mihir Yeshwantkumar Parmar –

    This book is okay. Nothing special about this book.I think it could have been better than this. I am disappointed.

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