Start learning 50% faster. Sign in now
· Statement 1 is Incorrect: Bahadur Shah I adopted a Policy of Pacification/Conciliation towards Rajputs. He first annexed the two Important Rajput provinces – Jodhpur (Marwar) ruled by Ajit Singh and Amber (Jaipur) ruled by Jai Singh who declared independence after the death of Aurangzeb Later on, he made a peace agreement with the Rajput’s and both the rulers were restored again in the same position as earlier but rejected their demand of high mansabs (ranks). In return, they accepted the sovereignty of Mughal Empire. ● Statement 2 is Correct: Zulfiqar Khan introduced the practice of Ijarah or Revenue farming during the reign of Jahandar Shah in Bengal. Under Ijarah system, the Government began to contract with the revenue farmers and middlemen to pay the government a fixed amount of money while they were free to collect whatever they could from the peasant. This led to increased oppression of the peasants. ● Statement 3 is Correct: Kafi Khan called Bhadur Shah I as SHAH-i-Bekhabar. This name was given by Khafi to him because he liked to appease all parties by profuse grants of titles and reward.
Tess of the d'Urbervilles’ was written by:
Which West African countries recently declared its decision to withdraw from the Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS)?
Which of the following is the poor conductor of electricity?
Who became youngest girl in the world to conquer Mount Everest and Mount Elbrus (highest peak Europe)?
When was the Planning Commission of India dissolved by the Union Government of India?
The natural aging of a lake by nutrient enrichment of its water is termed as:
Beti Bachao, Beti Padhao is a campaign of the Government of India that aims to generate awareness and improve the efficiency of welfare services intende...
Who authored "Conversations with Aurangzeb," a work blending historical fiction and satire?
What is the related to 'Golden Fiber Revolution'?
By which other name is the festival Gudi Padwa known in Karnataka. Telangana and Andhra Pradesh?