Advertisements
Advertisements
Question
Which of the following crops were considered as jins-i-Kamil?
Options
Cotton and sugarcane
Maize and sugarcane
Rice and wheat
Chillies and potatoes
Advertisements
Solution
Cotton and sugarcane
Explanation:
Literally, Jins-i kamil means "perfect crops." Cotton and sugarcane were both regarded as jins-i kamil under the Mughal state because they increased revenue to the Mughal treasury.
APPEARS IN
RELATED QUESTIONS
Answer in 100-150 words
To what extent is it possible to characterise agricultural production in the sixteenth-seventeenth centuries as subsistence agriculture? Give reasons for your answer.
Who was the author of Ain-i-Akbari?
Which of the following crops was banned by Jahangir?
During the Mughal Empire, what was Jins-i-Kamil?
Who wrote Ain-i-Akbari?
______ was the court historian of Akbar.
Identify which of the following was not correct in the context of the Mughal Empire.
The basic unit of agricultural society during the Mughal period was ______.
Abu'l Fazl was a court historian of which Mughal emperor?
The term which Ind-Persian sources of Mughal period frequently used to devote a peasant was ______.
The rice producing zone receives ______ inches rainfall or more.
Which crop was introduced in India via Africa and Spain?
Select the correct statements.
- Men and women worked together in the fields.
- Agricultural production was based on labour.
- The commercialised product decreased the demand of women's labour.
- Women tilled and ploughed the fields.
Arrange the following in sequence
- Reign of Shah Jahan
- Reign of Akbar
- Humayun's reign
- Reign of Aurangzeb
Babur Nama was written by ______.
Peasants holding six acres of land were considered wealthy in the State of ______.
According to economic historians, the total population of India between 1600 AD and 1800 AD was ______.
Cotton was grown over a great swathe of territory spread over:
What was the reason for people to become Pahi-Kashta during Mughal Period?
