The territorial Zamindars had judicial powers also.
These Zamindars were Indian Native princes who lost
(b) there was no official check upon the Zamindars.
although they might be beneficial to the farmers and small Zamindars.
half crores of tributes that were from vassal rulers and Zamindars.
Under this settlement, Zamindars were recognized as the owner of the land.
Zamindars lost their power to organise local justice and the local police.
revenue for lands which were not under the control of local Zamindars.
India's farmers and labourers against the Zamindars, princely class and landed gentry.
The Zamindars of the area were also enjoined to cooperate in the task.
It is difficult to say anything about the living standards of the Zamindars.
The Zamindars of Bengal which were a creation of the British remained loyal.
Industrialists and Zamindars warned they would withdraw their support in the coming elections.
For example, chieftains of many tribes had become Zamindars, some even became kings.
big Zamindars and bankers and is worried about the protection of their rights.
Soon the Great Bengal Circus began to be invited by the Zamindars of Bengal.
Forced labor of the peasants by the Zamindars became more prevalent as cash crops
reservation of seats in the Councils for special interests like Muslims, chambers of commerce, Zamindars, etc.
Under the old system Zamindars and farmers were responsible for maintaining peace in their estates and,
It is believed that
the temple at Kanki was built near AD 1857 by the Zamindars of Korba.
In the countryside, peasants and Zamindars annoyed with the high taxes and the rigid methods of revenue.
It is believed that the temple at Kanki was built near AD 1857 by the Zamindars of Korba.
But the Zamindars were dispersed and,
could never field such large forces at any time or at one place.
The new rulers appointed middlemen to collect
revenue for lands which were not under the control of local Zamindars.
Again, India was still under-developed industrially,
hence the money required could only come from the Zamindars and ruling chiefs.
The Zamindars refused to pay revenue to Inayat Khan and,
secure in their mud forts set his authority at defiance.
These Zamindars not only set social standard,
they also provided capital and organisation for settling new villages, or extending and improving cultivation.
Forced labor of the peasants by the Zamindars became more prevalent as cash crops
were cultivated to meet the Company revenue demands.
But the turbulent history of that period
shows that there was complete anarchy in this area and these Zamindars were also fishing in the troubled water.
In addition to owning the lands they cultivated, a considerable section of the Zamindars had the hereditary right of collecting land
revenue from a number of villages.