Darogah - Revision history

Mukbil at 10:09, 8 September 2021

2021-09-08T10:09:38Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:09, 8 September 2021
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	'''Darogah''' The term seems to be of Mongol origin and very widely used by the Mughal rulers in designating a provincial governor, head of a department, head of city management, chief of police and so on. The Mongols themselves seem to have imported the word from the Far East where they found a provincial governor to be called ''darogah''. The governor of Moscow after its conquest by the Mongols was designated as a darogah. In the Mughal bureaucracy 'Darogah'; was a chief executive of the royal household with military power as well. But over the period the term lost its princely position and glamour. Later, it was used for designating lower ranking central officers and local officials as well. During the ''nawabi'' period a darogah was a chief of the royal stores, of the department of public law and order, and even of a Thana. Then a darogah was also called a ''Thanadar''. Now the term 'darogah'; is not used in the legal literature, though general people still tend to call a Thana-office-in-charge a darogah. [Sirajul Islam~~] [Islam, Sirajul Chief Editor, Banglapedia~~]		'''Darogah''' The term seems to be of Mongol origin and very widely used by the Mughal rulers in designating a provincial governor, head of a department, head of city management, chief of police and so on. The Mongols themselves seem to have imported the word from the Far East where they found a provincial governor to be called ''darogah''. The governor of Moscow after its conquest by the Mongols was designated as a darogah. In the Mughal bureaucracy 'Darogah' was a chief executive of the royal household with military power as well. But over the period the term lost its princely position and glamour. Later, it was used for designating lower ranking central officers and local officials as well. During the ''nawabi'' period a darogah was a chief of the royal stores, of the department of public law and order, and even of a Thana. Then a darogah was also called a ''Thanadar''. Now the term 'darogah' is not used in the legal literature, though general people still tend to call a Thana-office-in-charge a darogah. [Sirajul Islam]

	[[bn:দারোগা]]		[[bn:দারোগা]]

Nasirkhan: Content Updated.

2021-06-18T05:55:41Z

Content Updated.

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:55, 18 June 2021
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	~~<p class=Normal >~~'''Darogah''' The term seems to be of Mongol origin and very widely used by the Mughal rulers in designating a provincial governor, head of a department, head of city management, chief of police and so on. The Mongols themselves seem to have imported the word from the Far East where they found a provincial governor to be called ''darogah''. The governor of Moscow after its conquest by the Mongols was designated as a darogah. In the Mughal bureaucracy 'Darogah'; was a chief executive of the royal household with military power as well. But over the period the term lost its princely position and glamour. Later, it was used for designating lower ranking central officers and local officials as well. During the ''nawabi'' period a darogah was a chief of the royal stores, of the department of public law and order, and even of a Thana. Then a darogah was also called a ''Thanadar''. Now the term 'darogah'; is not used in the legal literature, though general people still tend to call a Thana-office-in-charge a darogah. [Sirajul Islam] [Islam, Sirajul Chief Editor, Banglapedia]		'''Darogah''' The term seems to be of Mongol origin and very widely used by the Mughal rulers in designating a provincial governor, head of a department, head of city management, chief of police and so on. The Mongols themselves seem to have imported the word from the Far East where they found a provincial governor to be called ''darogah''. The governor of Moscow after its conquest by the Mongols was designated as a darogah. In the Mughal bureaucracy 'Darogah'; was a chief executive of the royal household with military power as well. But over the period the term lost its princely position and glamour. Later, it was used for designating lower ranking central officers and local officials as well. During the ''nawabi'' period a darogah was a chief of the royal stores, of the department of public law and order, and even of a Thana. Then a darogah was also called a ''Thanadar''. Now the term 'darogah'; is not used in the legal literature, though general people still tend to call a Thana-office-in-charge a darogah. [Sirajul Islam] [Islam, Sirajul Chief Editor, Banglapedia]

	[[bn:দারোগা]]		[[bn:দারোগা]]

0:0:0:0:0:0:0:1: Content Updated.

2021-06-17T19:06:28Z

Content Updated.

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<p class=Normal >'''Darogah''' The term seems to be of Mongol origin and very widely used by the Mughal rulers in designating a provincial governor, head of a department, head of city management, chief of police and so on. The Mongols themselves seem to have imported the word from the Far East where they found a provincial governor to be called ''darogah''. The governor of Moscow after its conquest by the Mongols was designated as a darogah. In the Mughal bureaucracy 'Darogah'; was a chief executive of the royal household with military power as well. But over the period the term lost its princely position and glamour. Later, it was used for designating lower ranking central officers and local officials as well. During the ''nawabi'' period a darogah was a chief of the royal stores, of the department of public law and order, and even of a Thana. Then a darogah was also called a ''Thanadar''. Now the term 'darogah'; is not used in the legal literature, though general people still tend to call a Thana-office-in-charge a darogah. [Sirajul Islam] [Islam, Sirajul Chief Editor, Banglapedia]

[[bn:দারোগা]]