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His revenue collection arrangement came to be known as the "Todarmal's Bandobast". [17] [18] He took a careful survey of crop yields and prices cultivated for a 10-year period 1570–1580. On this basis, tax was fixed on each crop in cash. Each province was divided into revenue circles with their own rates of revenue and a schedule of ...
Todarmal may refer to: Todar Mal (died 1589), Finance Minister of the Mughal empire; Pandit Todarmal (1719–1766), Indian scholar and writer; Diwan Todarmal A ...
Pandit Todarmal (1719–1766) was an eminent Indian Jain scholar and writer. [1] He led the creation of terapanthi community among the Digambara Jains by rejecting the authority of bhattarakas . [ 2 ]
Diwan Todar Mall Hall in Gurudwara Fatehgarh Sahib. Diwan Todar Mal was an Oswal Śvetāmbara Jain and 'Dewan' in the court of Mughal Nawab of Sirhind, Wazir Khan. [6] [7] [8]In Sikh history, he is remembered for buying a small piece of land at a very huge price saying the world's costliest land ever bought for the cremation of the dead bodies of Mata Gujri, the mother and Sahibzada Zorawar ...
Dahsala is an Indian system of land taxation which was introduced in A.D. 1580 under the reign of Akbar.This system was introduced by the finance minister of Akbar, Raja Todar Mal, [1] who was appointed in A.D. 1573 in Gujarat, and it helped to make the system of tax collection from non-muslims more organised.
Nal is portrayed as an aashiq in Faizi's version and in Todarmal's interpretation Nal constantly falls in love with Damayanti once he hears how beautiful she is. In addition, when Nal goes to Daman's Swayamwara his competitor is a Pagan God compared to Indra in Todarmal's version. Another relevant point is the monotheism displayed.
Pandit Todarmal's son, Gumaniram, formed a sub-sect named Gumanapantha in 1770s and named it shuddha terapantha amana (pure terapantha tradition) by making the rules stricter. [ 2 ] Bakhtaram in his "Mithyatva Khandan Natak" (1764) mentions [ 6 ] that group that started it included 13 individuals who collectively built a new temple, thus giving ...
Akbar then sent Raja Todar Mal to crush the revolt and called Raja Man Singh to help Todar Mal. Todarmal had some success in controlling the rebellious Afghan tribes, but the real source of the revolt was behind the Khyber Pass. It was hard to cross this pass which was dominated by Afghan "Kabailies".