Match the medieval Indian administrative officials in List-I with their primary administrative functions and duties in List-II.
- Sadr-us-SudurIn charge of religious endowments, ecclesiastical grants, and royal charity
- MuhtasibEnforcer of public morality, ethics, and inspector of market weights and measures
- Sumant (Dabir)Minister handling foreign affairs and diplomatic relations in the Maratha administration
- Barid-i-MamalikHead of the state intelligence, espionage network, and postal news reporting system
Cevap
Sadr-us-Sudur matches with religious endowments and royal charity; Muhtasib matches with public morality enforcement and market inspection; Sumant (Dabir) matches with foreign affairs in Maratha administration; Barid-i-Mamalik matches with state intelligence and postal reporting system.
Each official is accurately paired with their designated portfolio: Sadr-us-Sudur oversaw religious grants and ecclesiastical charity; Muhtasib enforced moral codes and market standards; Sumant managed diplomatic relations in the Maratha state; and Barid-i-Mamalik directed state intelligence gathering and news dispatches.
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Anahtar Kavram
Central and Regional Administrative Portfolios in Medieval India