Mughal Administration

The Mughal administration was a centralized government system led by emperors who held supreme authority. They divided their empire into provinces, called Subahs, each managed by a governor known as a Subahdar. Local officials and military officers helped implement policies, collect taxes, and maintain law and order. The administration combined traditional Indian practices with Persian influences, emphasizing a bureaucratic structure. Revenue systems, like the "Zabt," organized taxation, while justice was administered through courts. Overall, the Mughal system aimed to unify a diverse empire through a mix of imperial authority and regional governance, ensuring stability and control across vast territories.