In pre-independent era, most of the arable land was owned by a few rich landlord families. Several "Kul"s (families of labors), used to take care of the agricultural activities for their landlords for generations. Landlords weren't directly involved in day-to-day work, but used to take big part of the income generated from the farms.As a result, social status and economical conditions of the labor families couldn't improve, and there was no chance of it getting better in near future .Kul-Kayda forced landlords to distribute the said land to hardworking land laborers fro social justice,which is the heart of our constitution.....bhagwat patil
kul kayda
Kul Kayada (कुल कायदा) refers to the customary laws or traditional practices followed by a particular community or family in Maharashtra, India. These laws govern various aspects of life, including marriage, inheritance, and social conduct, and are often passed down through generations. Kul Kayada can vary significantly between different communities, reflecting their unique cultural heritage and values.
Maharashtra Kul Kayada Kalam 63-1 A refers to a specific provision in the Maharashtra Land Revenue Code, which governs land revenue and related matters in the state of Maharashtra, India. This clause typically deals with the procedures and regulations surrounding land use, ownership, and rights. It is essential for understanding land laws and management practices in Maharashtra. For detailed legal interpretations, consulting a legal expert or the official text is advisable.
In pre-independent era, most of the arable land was owned by a few rich landlord families. Several "Kul"s (families of labors), used to take care of the agricultural activities for their landlords for generations. Landlords weren't directly involved in day-to-day work, but used to take big part of the income generated from the farms. As a result, social status and economical conditions of the labor families couldn't improve, and there was no chance of it getting better in near future. Kul-Kayda (Labor family law) forced those landlords distribute ownership of their lands among hard working labor families.
Nam Kul's population is 724.
Darreh Kul's population is 67.
The population of Kul Chap is 57.
Kul Tigin was born in 685.
Kul Bhushan has written: 'Lalaka'
Kul Nabi Sahara's population is 73.
Kul Marz Olya's population is 91.
The population of Kul Marz Sofla is 52.