The Amaranayaka System was a key feature of the military-administrative structure of the Vijayanagara Empire and reflected its unique political innovation.
Under this system, the empire granted land (called Amaram) to military chiefs or nobles known as Amaranayakas. In return, they were required to maintain a specified number of troops for the service of the king.
It allowed the empire to maintain a large standing army indirectly. Although the troops were maintained by Nayakas, they could be mobilized whenever needed by the central authority.
The Nayakas collected revenue from their assigned lands, a part of which funded the military, while the rest was sent to the royal treasury.
This system helped in maintaining control over far-flung territories and brought regional stability. It also integrated local chieftains into the empire’s political structure.
The Amaranayaka system was a successful model that combined feudal military service with administrative efficiency, and it played a central role in the political and military strength of the Vijayanagara Empire.
Look at the given image and identify the ancient sculptural panel from the options:
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In an economy, when __________ is insufficient to achieve the level of output corresponding to the full employment, the difference is termed a deflationary gap.
In an economy, the currency held by the public, Net Demand Deposits with Commercial Banks and Net Time Deposits with Commercial Banks stand at ₹ 1,42,000 crore, ₹ 22,000 crore and ₹ 86,000 crore respectively. The value of Money Supply (M1) would be ₹ _______ crore.