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When was Hamdard - Wakf - Laboratories created?
Hamdard - Wakf - Laboratories was created in 1906.
When was Central Wakf Council created?
Central Wakf Council was created in 1964.
What is central sunni waqf board?
The u.p.sunni central waqf board is a statutory body corporate, constituted by the government of Uttar Pradesh, under the provisions of an Act passed by parliament. (The Wakf Act, 1995)
What has the author Gustaf Richard Raquette written?
Gustaf Richard Raquette has written: 'Eine kaschgarische wakf-urkunde aus der Khodscha-zeit Ost-Turkestans' -- subject(s): Kashgar language, Texts
What is the root word of mutawalli?
The root word of 'mutawalli' is 'wali', which means guardian or protector in Arabic. 'Mutawalli' refers to someone who is appointed as a caretaker or administrator of a charitable trust or religious endowment.
Who controls the temple mount?
The Temple Mount has been occupied and controlled by the State of Israel since the 1967 war. Both the State of Israel and the Government of Palestine claim ownership of the Temple Mount. Since there are two mosques on the site, The Dome of the Rock and the Al-Aqsa Mosque, both built about 1300 years ago, it is considered the third most holy site by Moslems. The Temple Mount has been managed by a special Islamic council called a Wakf since 1187 and that continues today. Everyone is allowed to go to the Temple Mount regardless of their religion. Some Orthodox Jews believe that people should not go there.
What are some four letter words with 4th letter F?
According to SOWPODS (the combination of Scrabble dictionaries used around the world) there are 114 words with the pattern ---F. That is, four letter words with 4th letter F. In alphabetical order, they are: alef alif baff barf beef biff boff boyf buff bumf caff calf cauf chef clef coff coif conf coof corf cuff cuif curf daff deaf deif delf diff doff dowf duff enuf faff fief fuff gaff goaf goff golf goof gowf guff gulf haaf haff half hauf hoof houf howf huff humf jeff jiff kaif keef kerf khaf kief kiff koff lauf leaf lief loaf loof luff meff miff muff naff naif neif nief niff nuff pelf poof pouf prof puff raff reef reif riff rolf roof ruff seif self serf skyf sowf spif surf teff terf tiff toff tref tuff turf waff waif wakf waqf wolf woof wowf yaff yoof zarf ziff zurf
What are names of the Cabinet ministers in karnataka government?
Name Cabinet Rank Telephone / Email B S Yediyurappa (Chief Minister) Cabinet affairs, DPAR, Finance, Intelligence Wing, Urban Development Department (excluding BWSSB, municipalities and local bodies), Kannada and culture, mines and geology, Forests, Ecology and Environment, Department of Public Enterprises 2225 3414 cm@kar.nic.in S Suresh Kumar Law, justice and human rights, parliamentary affairs, municipal administration V S Acharya Home K S Eshwarappa Energy R Ashok Transport C M Udasi Public Works Arvind Limbavali Higher Education Ramachandra Gowda Medical Education Visvesvara Hegde Kageri Primary and Secondary Education Katta Subramanya Naidu Excise, BWSSB, Information and BT, Science & Technology G Janaradhan Reddy Tourism and Infrastructure Development G Karunakara Reddy Revenue S K Belubbi Horticulture B Sriramalu Health and Family Welfare Basavaraj Bommai Youth services and Sports Govind M Karjol [BJP] Major and medium irrigation Murugesh Nirani Large and medium-scale industries Laxman Savadi Cooperation Haratal Halappa Food and civil supplies and consumer affairs Krishnaiah Chetty Hosuing and Muzrai Krishna Palemar Fisheries, ports, small savings and lotteries Revunaik Belamagi Animal Husbandry Shobha Karandlaje Rural development and panchayat raj B N Bachhe Gowda Labour S A Ravindranath Agriculture Mumtaz Ali Khan Haj, wakf and minority welfare Govind M Jarjok Minor Irrigation, planning and statistics D Sudhakar [Independent] Social welfare Shivaraj Tangadagi [Independent] Agriculture marketing, Sugar Glihatti D Shekhar [Independent] Textiles, youth services P M Narendraswamy [Independent] Women and child development Venkataramanappa [Independent] Small scale industries and sericulture
Which is the word that begins with 'Q' and not continue by letter 'u'?
ANSWERtwo (2) letter word:qi.three (3) letter word:qat. suq.four (4) letter word:qadi. qaid. qoph.five (5) letter word:qanat. tranq. umiaq. qophs.six (6) letter word:qabala. qindar. qintar. qiviut.seven (7) letter word:qabalah. qindars. qintars. qiviuts.eight (8) letter word:qabalahs. qindarka.Proper NamesQatar (pronounced cutter)- a country.Iraq -a country.(see related question for more)
Describe the land revenue administration under the delhi sultanate?
The main source of income of the Sultan was the land revenue. There were four kinds of land viz., Khalisa territory, land divided into Iqtas and held by Muqtis either for a number of years or for life-time, principalities of the Hindu chiefs who had come to terms with the Sultan and the land given away to Muslim scholars and saints in gift. The Khalisa land was directly administered by the Central Government. However, the state dealt only with the local revenue officers and not the individual peasants. There was an Amil or revenue clerk in each sub-division who collected revenue from the peasants. The shares of the state were based on a summary assessment. The assessment and collection of revenue in the Iqta was in the hands of the Muqti who deducted his own share and paid the surplus to the Central Government. The Sultan appointed an officer called Khwaja in each Iqta to supervise the collection of revenue and also to put a check on the Muqti. There was a possibility of collusion between the Muqti and the Khwaja. The Wakf land or Inam land was free from revenue assessment. Very important changes were made by Ala-ud-Din Khaiji in revenue administration. He confiscated the lands held by Muslim grantees and religious land held as Milk, Inam Idarat and Wakf. Hindu Muqaddams, Khuts and Chaudharis were made to pay taxes from which they were formerly exempted. The state demand was increased to one-half of the produce. He also imposed the house tax and grazing tax on the peasants. The object of his policy was to increase the revenue and make all classes of people shoulder the burden of taxation. The strictness with which the revenue policy was followed by Ala-ud-Din softened the rigour but did not reduce the state demand from one-half of the produce. He recognised the principle of making deductions for the damage done to the crops due to natural calamity or accident. He allowed the Khuts, Muqaddams and the Chaudharis to enjoy exemption from the taxes on their lands, and their animals. He lay down that the state demand from any Iqta was not to be increased more than one-tenth or one- eleventh of the standard assessment in a year. Muhammad Tughluq increased the state demand to 50% in the Doab. The increased tax was realised in spite of famine and consequently there was a rebellion. When it was too late, he advanced loans and sank irrigation wells. The result was that the whole of the Doab was ruined. The Sultan also created a new department of agriculture known as Diwan-i-Kohi, but that also did not succeed. Firuz Tughluq cancelled the Taqavi loans. He increased the salaries of the revenue staff. He fixed the revenue of the entire Khalisa land on a permanent basis. He abolished as many as 24 taxes. He levied only five taxes viz., Kharaj, Khams, Jizya, Zakat and irrigation tax. He constructed many canals and sank many wells for irrigation purposes. He encouraged the cultivation of superior crops. He planted many gardens. The main defects in his revenue administration were the application of the principle of farming out of land revenue, the granting of assignments of land revenue and public sale of assignment deeds and the extension of the scope and rigor of realisation of Jizya. There is a controversy amongst scholars regarding the scale of land revenue demanded by the Sultan of Delhi. The view of Dr. Qureshi is that the state demand was fixed at one-fifth of the gross produce. Those who do not accept this view point out that the Muslim law lays down that the rate of Kharaj should vary from one-tenth to one-half of the produce. The rate of land revenue might have been one-fifth of the produce in the time of the so-called slave kings but was increased to one-half by Ala-ud-Din Khalji The Delhi Sultans after Ala-ud-Din Khalji continued to levy the land revenue at the same rate; it was later on that Sher Shah Suri lowered it to one-third of the produce. There were various kinds of tax-farmers. Sometimes, the village headman acted as a tax-farmer by undertaking to pay a fixed amount to the state on behalf of the peasants. Sometimes the governor of a province was made responsible for the collection of the land revenue and a settlement had to be made with him regarding the amount of money which he was to pay. The tributary chiefs were tax-farmers in a sense because they paid only a fixed tribute. However, the worst tax-farmer was the speculator whose only concern was to make as much money as he could unmindful of the sufferings of the peasants. The system of granting the produce of a defined area of land in return of service was common in India before its conquest by the Muslims and the same was adopted by the Delhi Sultans. The assignment system continued throughout the period, although it was restricted considerably by some Sultans. The view of Ala-ud-Din Khalji was that the assignment encouraged the nobles to reel and consequently he refrained from giving many assignments. Mubarak Shah was very generous in giving assignment. Ghiyas-ud-Din Tughluq did not interfere with assignment. In the time of Muhammad Tughluq, the salaries of all high officials were paid by assigning to them the revenue of "town and villages." The number of assignments grew in the time of Firuz Shah. It is to be noted that to begin with persons to whom assignments were given were in actual possession of those lands or areas and did not merely receive a fixed amount from the local officials. As a matter of fact, the assignment-holders regarded those villages as their hereditary property. However, the nature of the assignments changed later on. The holder of the assignment came to be entitled only to the revenue of the area and he was not to have any right to manage the same. It is not possible to say as to when this change took place but it was positively before Muhammad Tughluq and probably during the reign of Ala-ud-Din Khalji who adopted many measures to curb the power of the nobles.
What are some Tamil nadu latest ministers list IN 2014?
Ministers Photo Ministers Name Department ABDUL RAHIM.S Backward Classes, Most Backward Classes And Denotified Communities, Overseas Indians, Refugees & Evacuees And Minorities Welfare Including Wakf. ANANDAN.M.S.M Environment And Forests Department CHENDUR PANDIAN.P Tourism,Culture And Religious Endowments Department CHINNEYAH.T.K.M Animal Husbandry, Dairying And Fisheries Department DAMODARAN.S Agriculture, Agricultural Engineering, Agro Service Cooperatives, Horticulture, Sugarcane Cess, Sugarcane Development And Waste Land Development. JAYALALITHAA.J Public, Indian Administrative Service, Indian Police Service, Indian Forest Service, General Administration, District Revenue Officers, Police, Home. JAYAPAL.K.A Fisheries And Fisheries Development Corporation KAMARAJ.R Food, Civil Supplies, Consumer Protection And Price Control. MOHAN.P Rural Industries Including Cottage Industries And Small Industries MOORTHY.V Milk And Dairy Development. MUNUSAMY.K.P Municipal Administration, Rural Development, Panchayats And Panchayat Unions, Poverty Alleviation Programmes, Rural Indebtedness, Urban And Rural Water Supply. Law, Courts And Prisons, Personnel And Administrative Reforms And Prevention Of Corruption PALANIAPPAN.P Higher Education Including Technical Education, Electronics, Science And Technology. PALANISWAMI.K Highways And Minor Ports. PANNEERSELVAM.O Finance, Planning, Legislative Assembly, Elections And Passports,Public Works , Irrigation Including Minor Irrigation, Programme Works PATCHAIMAL.K.T Labour, Population, Employment And Training, Newsprint Control, Census And Urban And Rural Employment. POONACHI.T.P Khadi And Village Industries Board, Bhoodhan And Gramadhan. RAJENTHRA BHALAJI.K.T Information And Publicity, Film Technology And Cinematograph Act, Stationery And Printing And Government Press,Implementation Of Special Programme Including Implemenation Of The Election Manifesto. RAJU.K Cooperation, Statistics And Ex-Servicemen Welfare RAMANA.B.V Commercial Taxes And Registration And Stamp Act SAMPATH.M.C Environment And Pollution Control SENTHIL BALAJI.V Transport, Nationalised Transport, Motor Vehicles Act. SHUNMUGANATHAN.S.P Tourism,Culture And Religious Endowments Department SUBRAMANIAN.N Information Technology SUBRAMANIAN.N Adi Dravidar Welfare And Welfare Of Hill Tribes And Bonded Labour. SUNDARARAJ.S Handlooms And Textiles THANGAMANI.P Industries, Steel Control, Mines And Minerals, And Special Initiatives UTHAYAKUMAR.R.B Youth Welfare And Sports Development Department VAITHILINGAM.R Housing, Rural Housing And Housing Development, Slum Clearance Board And Accommodation Control, Town Planning, Urban Development And Chennai Metropolitan Development Authority VALARMATHI. B Social Welfare Including Womens And Childrens Welfare, Orphanages And Correctional Administration, Integrated Child Development And Beggar Homes, Welfare Of The Differently Abled, Social Reforms And Nutritious Noon Meal Programme. VEERAMANI.K.C School Education Department - Tamil Dev. And Information Department - Tourism,Culture And Religious Endowments Department VENKATACHALAM.N.D Revenue, District Revenue Establishment, Deputy Collectors, Weights And Measures, Debt Relief Including Legislation On Money Lending, Chits, Registration Of Companies. VIJAYA BASKER. C Health, Medical Education And Family Welfare VISWANATHAN.R Electricity,Non-Conventional Energy Development, Prohibition And Excise, Molasses.
