Arrange the following key administrative reforms and governance milestones of medieval India in chronological order, from earliest to latest:
- 1Issuance of the Uttaramerur inscriptions detailing local village assembly election rules under Chola King Parantaka I
- 2Establishment of the independent military department (Diwan-i-Arz) by Sultan Ghiyasuddin Balban
- 3Formalization of the Nayankara administrative system for granting territory to military chiefs in Vijayanagara
- 4Implementation of the Dahsala land revenue assessment system devised by Raja Todar Mal under Akbar
Cevap
The correct chronological sequence from earliest to latest is: (1) Issuance of Uttaramerur inscriptions under Parantaka I (c. 920 CE), (2) Establishment of Diwan-i-Arz by Balban (c. 1266 CE), (3) Formalization of the Nayankara system in Vijayanagara (14th–15th century CE), and (4) Implementation of the Dahsala system under Akbar (1580 CE).
The chronological progression begins with the Chola administrative inscription at Uttaramerur under Parantaka I (c. 920 CE), followed by Sultan Balban setting up the Diwan-i-Arz in the Delhi Sultanate (c. 1266 CE), then the establishment of the feudal Nayankara administrative system in Vijayanagara (14th-15th century CE), and finishes with Akbar's Dahsala land revenue reform in 1580 CE.
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Anahtar Kavram
Chronological evolution of governance and administrative systems across Medieval Indian dynasties (Chola, Delhi Sultanate, Vijayanagara, Mughal).