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Q: .
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  • A. A–1, B–2, C–3
  • B. A–1, B–3, C–2
  • C. A–3, B–1, C–2
  • D. A–2, B–1, C–3
Correct Answer: Option C - The Emperor of the Mughal Empire was always the central administrative authority. A number of officers in the different governmental departments were appointed for the smooth functioning of transactions involving various affairs. They are as follows. Officials and their departments 1. Sadar – The head of religious donations and contributions. 2. Fauzdar – Executive and military officer in each district 3. Kotwal – Chief of the city Police 4. Subedar – Governor of the Suba (Sipah-Salar) 5. Diwan – Incharge of revenue administration of the province. 6. Quanungo – Head of village patwaris.
C. The Emperor of the Mughal Empire was always the central administrative authority. A number of officers in the different governmental departments were appointed for the smooth functioning of transactions involving various affairs. They are as follows. Officials and their departments 1. Sadar – The head of religious donations and contributions. 2. Fauzdar – Executive and military officer in each district 3. Kotwal – Chief of the city Police 4. Subedar – Governor of the Suba (Sipah-Salar) 5. Diwan – Incharge of revenue administration of the province. 6. Quanungo – Head of village patwaris.

Explanations:

The Emperor of the Mughal Empire was always the central administrative authority. A number of officers in the different governmental departments were appointed for the smooth functioning of transactions involving various affairs. They are as follows. Officials and their departments 1. Sadar – The head of religious donations and contributions. 2. Fauzdar – Executive and military officer in each district 3. Kotwal – Chief of the city Police 4. Subedar – Governor of the Suba (Sipah-Salar) 5. Diwan – Incharge of revenue administration of the province. 6. Quanungo – Head of village patwaris.