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Exploring the Mughal Empire's economic foundations, this overview highlights the agrarian base, trade expansion, and innovative policies that fueled one of the world's largest economies during the 16th to 18th centuries. It delves into the standardized Zabt tax system, land revenue reforms by Raja Todar Mal, and the empire's integration into the global market. The Mughals' technological progress, infrastructure investments, and socio-economic influence are also examined.
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The Mughals introduced advanced irrigation methods and new crops, such as cotton and indigo, which greatly improved agricultural productivity
Zabt System
The standardized tax system known as Zabt, based on productivity and market prices, contributed to the empire's fiscal strength
Todar Mal's Bandobast
Emperor Akbar's revenue reform optimized revenue collection and resource management, further enhancing the empire's economic success
The Mughal Empire's flourishing trade network, facilitated by strategic trade routes and trade policies, greatly contributed to its economic prosperity
The Mughals embraced new crops and technologies, such as the Persian wheel and Northern European plough, to improve agricultural productivity
The Mughals invested in infrastructure, such as the Grand Trunk Road, to enhance connectivity and facilitate trade
The Mughals' meticulous record-keeping and documentation practices have influenced contemporary land revenue systems in India
The Mughals' support for the arts and architecture not only enriched India's cultural heritage but also had significant economic implications, such as boosting tourism
The Mughals' policy of religious tolerance fostered a stable social environment, attracting traders from diverse backgrounds and promoting economic engagement with the Indian market