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Directions: Please read the passage and answer the questions that follows.This is how Chandrabhan Barahman described the Mughal nobility in his book Char Chaman (Four Gardens), written during the reign of Shah Jahan: People from many races (Arabs. Iranians, Turks. Tajiks.Kurds, Tatars, Russians, Abyssinians and so on) and from many countries (Turkey, Egypt, Syria, Iraq, Arabia, Iran, Khurasan, Turan)- in fact, different groups and classes of people from all societies - have sought refuge in the imperial court, as well as different groups from India, men with knowledge and skills as well as warriors, for example, Bukharis and Bhakkaris, Saiyyads of genuine lineage, Shaikhzadas with noble ancestry, Afghan tribes such as Lodis, Rohillas, Yusufzai, and castes of Rajputs, who were to be addressed as rana, raja, rao, and rayan - i.e. Rathor, Sisodia, Kachhwaha, Hada, Gaur, Chauhan, Panwar, Bhaduriya, Solanki, Bundela, Shekhawat and all the other Indian tribes such as Ghakkar, Khokar, Baluchi, and others who wielded the sword and mansabs from 100 to 7000 zat, likewise landowners from the steppes and mountains, from the regions of Karnataka, Bengal, Assam, Udaipur, Srinagar, Kumaon, Tibet and Kishtwar and so on - whole tribes and groups of them have been privileged to kiss the threshold of the imperial court (i.e. attend the court or find the employment)Q. Who worked in the Imperial Court ?a)Nobles who looked after the polaj land for revenue collectionb)Nobles who had armies of the paraganas and looked after the welfare of the settlementc)Men with knowledge and skill and who wielded the swordd)Nobles who assessed the JamaCorrect answer is option 'C'. Can you explain this answer? for Humanities/Arts 2024 is part of Humanities/Arts preparation. The Question and answers have been prepared according to the Humanities/Arts exam syllabus. Information about Directions: Please read the passage and answer the questions that follows.This is how Chandrabhan Barahman described the Mughal nobility in his book Char Chaman (Four Gardens), written during the reign of Shah Jahan: People from many races (Arabs. Iranians, Turks. Tajiks.Kurds, Tatars, Russians, Abyssinians and so on) and from many countries (Turkey, Egypt, Syria, Iraq, Arabia, Iran, Khurasan, Turan)- in fact, different groups and classes of people from all societies - have sought refuge in the imperial court, as well as different groups from India, men with knowledge and skills as well as warriors, for example, Bukharis and Bhakkaris, Saiyyads of genuine lineage, Shaikhzadas with noble ancestry, Afghan tribes such as Lodis, Rohillas, Yusufzai, and castes of Rajputs, who were to be addressed as rana, raja, rao, and rayan - i.e. Rathor, Sisodia, Kachhwaha, Hada, Gaur, Chauhan, Panwar, Bhaduriya, Solanki, Bundela, Shekhawat and all the other Indian tribes such as Ghakkar, Khokar, Baluchi, and others who wielded the sword and mansabs from 100 to 7000 zat, likewise landowners from the steppes and mountains, from the regions of Karnataka, Bengal, Assam, Udaipur, Srinagar, Kumaon, Tibet and Kishtwar and so on - whole tribes and groups of them have been privileged to kiss the threshold of the imperial court (i.e. attend the court or find the employment)Q. Who worked in the Imperial Court ?a)Nobles who looked after the polaj land for revenue collectionb)Nobles who had armies of the paraganas and looked after the welfare of the settlementc)Men with knowledge and skill and who wielded the swordd)Nobles who assessed the JamaCorrect answer is option 'C'. Can you explain this answer? covers all topics & solutions for Humanities/Arts 2024 Exam. Find important definitions, questions, meanings, examples, exercises and tests below for Directions: Please read the passage and answer the questions that follows.This is how Chandrabhan Barahman described the Mughal nobility in his book Char Chaman (Four Gardens), written during the reign of Shah Jahan: People from many races (Arabs. Iranians, Turks. Tajiks.Kurds, Tatars, Russians, Abyssinians and so on) and from many countries (Turkey, Egypt, Syria, Iraq, Arabia, Iran, Khurasan, Turan)- in fact, different groups and classes of people from all societies - have sought refuge in the imperial court, as well as different groups from India, men with knowledge and skills as well as warriors, for example, Bukharis and Bhakkaris, Saiyyads of genuine lineage, Shaikhzadas with noble ancestry, Afghan tribes such as Lodis, Rohillas, Yusufzai, and castes of Rajputs, who were to be addressed as rana, raja, rao, and rayan - i.e. Rathor, Sisodia, Kachhwaha, Hada, Gaur, Chauhan, Panwar, Bhaduriya, Solanki, Bundela, Shekhawat and all the other Indian tribes such as Ghakkar, Khokar, Baluchi, and others who wielded the sword and mansabs from 100 to 7000 zat, likewise landowners from the steppes and mountains, from the regions of Karnataka, Bengal, Assam, Udaipur, Srinagar, Kumaon, Tibet and Kishtwar and so on - whole tribes and groups of them have been privileged to kiss the threshold of the imperial court (i.e. attend the court or find the employment)Q. Who worked in the Imperial Court ?a)Nobles who looked after the polaj land for revenue collectionb)Nobles who had armies of the paraganas and looked after the welfare of the settlementc)Men with knowledge and skill and who wielded the swordd)Nobles who assessed the JamaCorrect answer is option 'C'. Can you explain this answer?.

Solutions for Directions: Please read the passage and answer the questions that follows.This is how Chandrabhan Barahman described the Mughal nobility in his book Char Chaman (Four Gardens), written during the reign of Shah Jahan: People from many races (Arabs. Iranians, Turks. Tajiks.Kurds, Tatars, Russians, Abyssinians and so on) and from many countries (Turkey, Egypt, Syria, Iraq, Arabia, Iran, Khurasan, Turan)- in fact, different groups and classes of people from all societies - have sought refuge in the imperial court, as well as different groups from India, men with knowledge and skills as well as warriors, for example, Bukharis and Bhakkaris, Saiyyads of genuine lineage, Shaikhzadas with noble ancestry, Afghan tribes such as Lodis, Rohillas, Yusufzai, and castes of Rajputs, who were to be addressed as rana, raja, rao, and rayan - i.e. Rathor, Sisodia, Kachhwaha, Hada, Gaur, Chauhan, Panwar, Bhaduriya, Solanki, Bundela, Shekhawat and all the other Indian tribes such as Ghakkar, Khokar, Baluchi, and others who wielded the sword and mansabs from 100 to 7000 zat, likewise landowners from the steppes and mountains, from the regions of Karnataka, Bengal, Assam, Udaipur, Srinagar, Kumaon, Tibet and Kishtwar and so on - whole tribes and groups of them have been privileged to kiss the threshold of the imperial court (i.e. attend the court or find the employment)Q. Who worked in the Imperial Court ?a)Nobles who looked after the polaj land for revenue collectionb)Nobles who had armies of the paraganas and looked after the welfare of the settlementc)Men with knowledge and skill and who wielded the swordd)Nobles who assessed the JamaCorrect answer is option 'C'. Can you explain this answer? in English & in Hindi are available as part of our courses for Humanities/Arts. Download more important topics, notes, lectures and mock test series for Humanities/Arts Exam by signing up for free.

Here you can find the meaning of Directions: Please read the passage and answer the questions that follows.This is how Chandrabhan Barahman described the Mughal nobility in his book Char Chaman (Four Gardens), written during the reign of Shah Jahan: People from many races (Arabs. Iranians, Turks. Tajiks.Kurds, Tatars, Russians, Abyssinians and so on) and from many countries (Turkey, Egypt, Syria, Iraq, Arabia, Iran, Khurasan, Turan)- in fact, different groups and classes of people from all societies - have sought refuge in the imperial court, as well as different groups from India, men with knowledge and skills as well as warriors, for example, Bukharis and Bhakkaris, Saiyyads of genuine lineage, Shaikhzadas with noble ancestry, Afghan tribes such as Lodis, Rohillas, Yusufzai, and castes of Rajputs, who were to be addressed as rana, raja, rao, and rayan - i.e. Rathor, Sisodia, Kachhwaha, Hada, Gaur, Chauhan, Panwar, Bhaduriya, Solanki, Bundela, Shekhawat and all the other Indian tribes such as Ghakkar, Khokar, Baluchi, and others who wielded the sword and mansabs from 100 to 7000 zat, likewise landowners from the steppes and mountains, from the regions of Karnataka, Bengal, Assam, Udaipur, Srinagar, Kumaon, Tibet and Kishtwar and so on - whole tribes and groups of them have been privileged to kiss the threshold of the imperial court (i.e. attend the court or find the employment)Q. Who worked in the Imperial Court ?a)Nobles who looked after the polaj land for revenue collectionb)Nobles who had armies of the paraganas and looked after the welfare of the settlementc)Men with knowledge and skill and who wielded the swordd)Nobles who assessed the JamaCorrect answer is option 'C'. Can you explain this answer? defined & explained in the simplest way possible. Besides giving the explanation of Directions: Please read the passage and answer the questions that follows.This is how Chandrabhan Barahman described the Mughal nobility in his book Char Chaman (Four Gardens), written during the reign of Shah Jahan: People from many races (Arabs. Iranians, Turks. Tajiks.Kurds, Tatars, Russians, Abyssinians and so on) and from many countries (Turkey, Egypt, Syria, Iraq, Arabia, Iran, Khurasan, Turan)- in fact, different groups and classes of people from all societies - have sought refuge in the imperial court, as well as different groups from India, men with knowledge and skills as well as warriors, for example, Bukharis and Bhakkaris, Saiyyads of genuine lineage, Shaikhzadas with noble ancestry, Afghan tribes such as Lodis, Rohillas, Yusufzai, and castes of Rajputs, who were to be addressed as rana, raja, rao, and rayan - i.e. Rathor, Sisodia, Kachhwaha, Hada, Gaur, Chauhan, Panwar, Bhaduriya, Solanki, Bundela, Shekhawat and all the other Indian tribes such as Ghakkar, Khokar, Baluchi, and others who wielded the sword and mansabs from 100 to 7000 zat, likewise landowners from the steppes and mountains, from the regions of Karnataka, Bengal, Assam, Udaipur, Srinagar, Kumaon, Tibet and Kishtwar and so on - whole tribes and groups of them have been privileged to kiss the threshold of the imperial court (i.e. attend the court or find the employment)Q. Who worked in the Imperial Court ?a)Nobles who looked after the polaj land for revenue collectionb)Nobles who had armies of the paraganas and looked after the welfare of the settlementc)Men with knowledge and skill and who wielded the swordd)Nobles who assessed the JamaCorrect answer is option 'C'. Can you explain this answer?, a detailed solution for Directions: Please read the passage and answer the questions that follows.This is how Chandrabhan Barahman described the Mughal nobility in his book Char Chaman (Four Gardens), written during the reign of Shah Jahan: People from many races (Arabs. Iranians, Turks. Tajiks.Kurds, Tatars, Russians, Abyssinians and so on) and from many countries (Turkey, Egypt, Syria, Iraq, Arabia, Iran, Khurasan, Turan)- in fact, different groups and classes of people from all societies - have sought refuge in the imperial court, as well as different groups from India, men with knowledge and skills as well as warriors, for example, Bukharis and Bhakkaris, Saiyyads of genuine lineage, Shaikhzadas with noble ancestry, Afghan tribes such as Lodis, Rohillas, Yusufzai, and castes of Rajputs, who were to be addressed as rana, raja, rao, and rayan - i.e. Rathor, Sisodia, Kachhwaha, Hada, Gaur, Chauhan, Panwar, Bhaduriya, Solanki, Bundela, Shekhawat and all the other Indian tribes such as Ghakkar, Khokar, Baluchi, and others who wielded the sword and mansabs from 100 to 7000 zat, likewise landowners from the steppes and mountains, from the regions of Karnataka, Bengal, Assam, Udaipur, Srinagar, Kumaon, Tibet and Kishtwar and so on - whole tribes and groups of them have been privileged to kiss the threshold of the imperial court (i.e. attend the court or find the employment)Q. Who worked in the Imperial Court ?a)Nobles who looked after the polaj land for revenue collectionb)Nobles who had armies of the paraganas and looked after the welfare of the settlementc)Men with knowledge and skill and who wielded the swordd)Nobles who assessed the JamaCorrect answer is option 'C'. Can you explain this answer? has been provided alongside types of Directions: Please read the passage and answer the questions that follows.This is how Chandrabhan Barahman described the Mughal nobility in his book Char Chaman (Four Gardens), written during the reign of Shah Jahan: People from many races (Arabs. Iranians, Turks. Tajiks.Kurds, Tatars, Russians, Abyssinians and so on) and from many countries (Turkey, Egypt, Syria, Iraq, Arabia, Iran, Khurasan, Turan)- in fact, different groups and classes of people from all societies - have sought refuge in the imperial court, as well as different groups from India, men with knowledge and skills as well as warriors, for example, Bukharis and Bhakkaris, Saiyyads of genuine lineage, Shaikhzadas with noble ancestry, Afghan tribes such as Lodis, Rohillas, Yusufzai, and castes of Rajputs, who were to be addressed as rana, raja, rao, and rayan - i.e. Rathor, Sisodia, Kachhwaha, Hada, Gaur, Chauhan, Panwar, Bhaduriya, Solanki, Bundela, Shekhawat and all the other Indian tribes such as Ghakkar, Khokar, Baluchi, and others who wielded the sword and mansabs from 100 to 7000 zat, likewise landowners from the steppes and mountains, from the regions of Karnataka, Bengal, Assam, Udaipur, Srinagar, Kumaon, Tibet and Kishtwar and so on - whole tribes and groups of them have been privileged to kiss the threshold of the imperial court (i.e. attend the court or find the employment)Q. Who worked in the Imperial Court ?a)Nobles who looked after the polaj land for revenue collectionb)Nobles who had armies of the paraganas and looked after the welfare of the settlementc)Men with knowledge and skill and who wielded the swordd)Nobles who assessed the JamaCorrect answer is option 'C'. Can you explain this answer? theory, EduRev gives you an ample number of questions to practice Directions: Please read the passage and answer the questions that follows.This is how Chandrabhan Barahman described the Mughal nobility in his book Char Chaman (Four Gardens), written during the reign of Shah Jahan: People from many races (Arabs. Iranians, Turks. Tajiks.Kurds, Tatars, Russians, Abyssinians and so on) and from many countries (Turkey, Egypt, Syria, Iraq, Arabia, Iran, Khurasan, Turan)- in fact, different groups and classes of people from all societies - have sought refuge in the imperial court, as well as different groups from India, men with knowledge and skills as well as warriors, for example, Bukharis and Bhakkaris, Saiyyads of genuine lineage, Shaikhzadas with noble ancestry, Afghan tribes such as Lodis, Rohillas, Yusufzai, and castes of Rajputs, who were to be addressed as rana, raja, rao, and rayan - i.e. Rathor, Sisodia, Kachhwaha, Hada, Gaur, Chauhan, Panwar, Bhaduriya, Solanki, Bundela, Shekhawat and all the other Indian tribes such as Ghakkar, Khokar, Baluchi, and others who wielded the sword and mansabs from 100 to 7000 zat, likewise landowners from the steppes and mountains, from the regions of Karnataka, Bengal, Assam, Udaipur, Srinagar, Kumaon, Tibet and Kishtwar and so on - whole tribes and groups of them have been privileged to kiss the threshold of the imperial court (i.e. attend the court or find the employment)Q. Who worked in the Imperial Court ?a)Nobles who looked after the polaj land for revenue collectionb)Nobles who had armies of the paraganas and looked after the welfare of the settlementc)Men with knowledge and skill and who wielded the swordd)Nobles who assessed the JamaCorrect answer is option 'C'. Can you explain this answer? tests, examples and also practice Humanities/Arts tests.