- A
zamindar (Bengali: জমিদার, romanized: jômīdār, Hindi: ज़मींदार, romanized: zamīndār; Urdu: زمیندار, romanized: zamīndār) in the
Indian subcontinent...
- the prin****l
revenue servant under a
European collector, and even of a
Zemindar. By this title, the East
India Company are receivers-general of the revenues...
- or supravisor,
appointed to the
charge of a
country on the
removal of a
Zemindar, or for any
other particular purpose of
local investigation or arrangement...
-
local landholders, or
zemindars,
often led
these uprisings. The Sikh and Jat
rebellions were led by such
small local zemindars, who had
close ****ociation...
-
British rule,
Ghugudanga Estate was the most
important amongst the
Muslim Zemindars within undivided Dinajpur district comprising 30
police stations. It is...
- in Madras: A
pictorial who's who of
distinguished personages, princes,
zemindars and
noblemen in the
Madras Presidency,
Issue 9.
Pearl Press. 1940. p. 205...
- '24 Parganas'. In 1751, the
Company ****igned John
Zephaniah Holwell as
zemindar of the District. In 1759,
after the
Bengali War of 1756–1757, the Company...
- Babu
Bahadur Singh,
honorary magistrate,
Pilibhit Babu
Shuhrat Singh,
Zemindar of
Chandpur and
honorary magistrate,
Basti N S
Nanjundiah (1879–1953),...
- the real
power lay with the
Zemindar, and, it may be
added with the
Indian deputy, who went by the name of "Black
Zemindar". This
office was
filled during...
-
adopted Khande Rao Holkar, the 11-year-old son of
Bapuji Rao Holkar, a
zemindar of
Jotsikhera (near Indore). Soon after, when Hari Rao
retired from public...
