Skip to main content

The Ryotwari Settlement of Thomas Munro

  • The  Ryotwari Settlement introduced in 1820 also called as Munro system. Under this system, tevenue settlement, were made directly with the cultivators (ryots) who had tilled the land for generations. 
  • Their fields had to be carefully and separately surveyed before the revenue assessment was made. This system was implemented in southern states of Indian British territories and instead of the idea of Permanent Settlement.
  • It was tried on a small scale by Captain Alexander Read on some areas taken over by the Company after the wars with Tipu Sultan. 
  • Subsequently developed by Thomas Munro, this system was gradually extended all over south India and the devised system came to be known as the ryotwar (or ryotwari ). Munro thought that the British should act as paternal father figures protecting the ryots under their charge.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular Articles

ASSISTANT SECTION OFFICER OR ASO IN CSS : JOB PROFILE, SALARY AND PROMOTION

 Assistant Section Officer (ASO) Assistant Section Officer (ASO) is  called as backbone of the Central Secretariat Services, Government of India. Earlier, ASO was called simply as Assistant. Only in the 2016, DoPT, Government of India has changed the nomenclature of the post from Assistant to Assistant Section Officer. After changing the name of Assistant to ASO in CSS, other Ministries/Departments such as Ministry of External Affairs, Ministry of Railways, Intelligence Bureau (Ministerial) etc followed the same and also renamed post of Assistant as ASO.   Recruitment Process of Assistant Section Officer (ASO) ASOs are appointed under Government of India through two popular methods. One by way of Direct Recruitment and other by way of promoting Senior Secretariat Assistant (erstwhile UDC post) after 10 years of Service or through Departmental Exam. Examinations for the Direct Recruitment of ASOs  is conducted by Staff Selection Commission. Roles and Responsibilities ...
Post a Comment
Read more

The Indus Valley Civilization: Beginning of Bronze Age in Indian Sub-continent

 The civilization existed between- 2550 BC- 1500 BC    Period of Mature Harappan Culture – 2550 BC- 1900 BC   Period of Post urban phase of Harappa- 1900 BC- 1500 BC (1200 BC at some places ) The Indus civilisation is also called Harappan because “Dayaram Sahni” in the year 1921 first discovered Harappa, which is presently situated in West Punjab province of Pakistan.   The civilisation was extended over an Area     - 1299600 Square Kilometre which was bigger than contemporary Ancient Egypt & Mesopotamia Civilisation.  Spread over area of the Civilisation was as follows;        North-  Manda in Jammu & Ropar in Punjab        South-  Daimabad in Maharashtra & Bhagatrav in Gujarat i.e. up to Narmada River estuary          East-  Bargaon, Manpur & Allamgirpur in West Meerut district of Uttar Pradesh.        West- Sutkah-Koh ...
1 comment
Read more