Jammu and Kashmir Board Solutions for Chapter: The Mughal Empire, Exercise 4: Let’s recall

Author:Jammu and Kashmir Board

Jammu and Kashmir Board Social Science Solutions for Exercise - Jammu and Kashmir Board Solutions for Chapter: The Mughal Empire, Exercise 4: Let’s recall

Attempt the free practice questions on Chapter 4: The Mughal Empire, Exercise 4: Let’s recall with hints and solutions to strengthen your understanding. Social Science Our Pasts-II Textbook of History for Class VII solutions are prepared by Experienced Embibe Experts.

Questions from Jammu and Kashmir Board Solutions for Chapter: The Mughal Empire, Exercise 4: Let’s recall with Hints & Solutions

HARD
7th Jammu and Kashmir Board
IMPORTANT
Social Science Our Pasts-II Textbook of History for Class VII>Chapter 4 - The Mughal Empire>Let’s recall>Q 1

Nobles with a zat of 5000 were ranked higher than those of 1000. In Akbar’s reign there were 29 mansabdars with a rank of 5000 zat; by Aurangzeb’s reign the number of mansabdars had increased to 79. Would this have meant more expenditure for the state?

HARD
7th Jammu and Kashmir Board
IMPORTANT
Social Science Our Pasts-II Textbook of History for Class VII>Chapter 4 - The Mughal Empire>Let’s recall>Q 2

Can you identify the Jesuit priests in this picture?

Question Image

MEDIUM
7th Jammu and Kashmir Board
IMPORTANT
Social Science Our Pasts-II Textbook of History for Class VII>Chapter 4 - The Mughal Empire>Let’s recall>Q 2

The capital of Mirza Hakim, Akbar's half-brother, was _____. (Kabul/ Egypt)

EASY
7th Jammu and Kashmir Board
IMPORTANT
Social Science Our Pasts-II Textbook of History for Class VII>Chapter 4 - The Mughal Empire>Let’s recall>Q 3

If zat determined a mansabdar's rank and salary, sawar indicated his _____ . (number of slaves / number of cavalrymen)

MEDIUM
7th Jammu and Kashmir Board
IMPORTANT
Social Science Our Pasts-II Textbook of History for Class VII>Chapter 4 - The Mughal Empire>Let’s recall>Q 4

Abul Fazl, Akbar's friend and counsellor, helped him frame the ideas of _____(Sulh-i Kul/ Diwan-i-aam) so that he could govern a society composed of many religions, cultures and castes.