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'''Faujdar''' was a military officer (whatever might be the rank) in charge of an army under the command of a chief during the pre-Mughal period. But in the Mughal period, [[akbar]] first systematised the rank and position of the ''faujd''''a''''r'' as a provincial officer. He divided the empire into provinces, called ''sub''''a''''h''s, each [[subah]] was under the administrative control of a ''subahd''''a''''r'' (also called ''sip''''a''''h s''''a''''l''''a''''r'', later ''n''''a''''zim''). Each province or subah'' ''was again divided into sarkars and ''[[pargana]]''s. The officer posted over the administration of the ''sark''''a''''r'' was called a faujdar. The system continued till the end of the Mughal period. In the ''[[ain-i-akbari]]'''' ''the duties and functions of the faujdar have been enumerated. [Abdul Karim] [Karim, Abdul  former Vice Chancellor, Chittagong University]
'''Faujdar''' was a military officer (whatever might be the rank) in charge of an army under the command of a chief during the pre-Mughal period. But in the Mughal period, [[Akbar|akbar]] first systematised the rank and position of the ''faujdar'' as a provincial officer. He divided the empire into provinces, called ''subah''s, each [[Subah|subah]] was under the administrative control of a ''subahdar'' (also called ''sipah salar'', later ''nazim''). Each province or subah was again divided into sarkars and ''[[Pargana|pargana]]''s. The officer posted over the administration of the ''sarkar'' was called a faujdar. The system continued till the end of the Mughal period. In the ''[[Ain-i-Akbari|ain-i-akbari]]'' the duties and functions of the faujdar have been enumerated. [Abdul Karim]


[[bn:ফৌজদার]]
[[bn:ফৌজদার]]

Latest revision as of 16:47, 24 August 2021

Faujdar was a military officer (whatever might be the rank) in charge of an army under the command of a chief during the pre-Mughal period. But in the Mughal period, akbar first systematised the rank and position of the faujdar as a provincial officer. He divided the empire into provinces, called subahs, each subah was under the administrative control of a subahdar (also called sipah salar, later nazim). Each province or subah was again divided into sarkars and parganas. The officer posted over the administration of the sarkar was called a faujdar. The system continued till the end of the Mughal period. In the ain-i-akbari the duties and functions of the faujdar have been enumerated. [Abdul Karim]