Najaf Haider
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 5531363 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Najaf Haider |
| PRENOMES | Najaf |
| SOBRENOME | Haider |
| ASSINATURA | HAIDER N |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Jawaharlal Nehru University |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 7 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 10 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 7 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1996 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2024 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Problems of Reconstructing Mughal Monetary History
What is offered below is a study of the Mughal currency system during the reigns of Akbar (1556–1605) and Jahāngīr (1605–27). The stream of gold and silver coming to India through the Spanish exploitation of the New World enabled the Mughal Empire to shift from a copper coinage under the Lodis to a monetary system based on the silver rupee under Sher Shah and Akbar. The silver rupee now replaced the copper dām as the main unit of currency though …
Violence and Defiance of Authority in Mughal India
In March 1729 ad, the city of Shahjahanabad (Mughal Delhi) was brought to a standstill following a conflict between shoe sellers and state officials. The conflict led to a violent showdown during the Friday congregational prayer in the central mosque of the city (Jami Masjid). The shoe sellers’ riot exposed fissures based on religion, class and politics and posed a challenge to the authority of the Mughal state during the twilight of the Empire. …
Fractional Pieces and Non-Metallic Monies in Medieval India (1200–1750)
Norms of Professional Excellence and Good Conduct in Accountancy Manuals of the Mughal Empire
In Mughal India, accounts were kept by individuals and institutions for purposes of reference and planning. Accountancy required a set of objectives and techniques for collecting, organizing, and presenting information so that it could then be put to use. It also fostered learning. Subsisting on formal or informal training, professional accountants equipped themselves with linguistic and mathematical skills, the art of notation, mnemonic devices,…
Economic History Of Medieval India, 1200-1500
The Quantity Theory and Mughal Monetary History
Until now, the study of Mughal money was dictated either by the concerns of numismatic analyses or by the need to define its position in a given economic structure. While the former was confined to the technical aspects of specie- money, the latter was preoccupied mostly with the theoretical implications of monetary movements on an aggregate scale. In both cases, the historical conditions responsible for shaping the monetisation of the Mughal eco…
Precious Metal Flows and Currency Circulation in the Mughal Empire
From the late sixteenth century, the Mughal empire became, with the sole exception of Ming China, the biggest importer of foreign bullion outside Europe. In many modern publications, references to this phenomenon are confined to the context of studying the East-West trade in general, while there is some discussion of its relevance as a factor of change in the Mughal economy. An attempt has been made here to quantify precious metal flows to the Mu…
Norms of Professional Excellence and Good Conduct in Accountancy Manuals of the Mughal Empire
In Mughal India, accounts were kept by individuals and institutions for purposes of reference and planning. Accountancy required a set of objectives and techniques for collecting, organizing, and presenting information so that it could then be put to use. It also fostered learning. Subsisting on formal or informal training, professional accountants equipped themselves with linguistic and mathematical skills, the art of notation, mnemonic devices,…
Precious Metal Flows and Currency Circulation in the Mughal Empire
From the late sixteenth century, the Mughal empire became, with the sole exception of Ming China, the biggest importer of foreign bullion outside Europe. In many modern publications, references to this phenomenon are confined to the context of studying the East-West trade in general, while there is some discussion of its relevance as a factor of change in the Mughal economy. An attempt has been made here to quantify precious metal flows to the Mu…
The Quantity Theory and Mughal Monetary History
Until now, the study of Mughal money was dictated either by the concerns of numismatic analyses or by the need to define its position in a given economic structure. While the former was confined to the technical aspects of specie- money, the latter was preoccupied mostly with the theoretical implications of monetary movements on an aggregate scale. In both cases, the historical conditions responsible for shaping the monetisation of the Mughal eco…
Precious Metal Flows and Currency Circulation in the Mughal Empire
From the late sixteenth century, the Mughal empire became, with the sole exception of Ming China, the biggest importer of foreign bullion outside Europe. In many modern publications, references to this phenomenon are confined to the context of studying the East-West trade in general, while there is some discussion of its relevance as a factor of change in the Mughal economy. An attempt has been made here to quantify precious metal flows to the Mu…
The Quantity Theory and Mughal Monetary History
Until now, the study of Mughal money was dictated either by the concerns of numismatic analyses or by the need to define its position in a given economic structure. While the former was confined to the technical aspects of specie- money, the latter was preoccupied mostly with the theoretical implications of monetary movements on an aggregate scale. In both cases, the historical conditions responsible for shaping the monetisation of the Mughal eco…
Norms of Professional Excellence and Good Conduct in Accountancy Manuals of the Mughal Empire
In Mughal India, accounts were kept by individuals and institutions for purposes of reference and planning. Accountancy required a set of objectives and techniques for collecting, organizing, and presenting information so that it could then be put to use. It also fostered learning. Subsisting on formal or informal training, professional accountants equipped themselves with linguistic and mathematical skills, the art of notation, mnemonic devices,…
Economic History Of Medieval India, 1200-1500
Fractional Pieces and Non-Metallic Monies in Medieval India (1200–1750)
Violence and Defiance of Authority in Mughal India
In March 1729 ad, the city of Shahjahanabad (Mughal Delhi) was brought to a standstill following a conflict between shoe sellers and state officials. The conflict led to a violent showdown during the Friday congregational prayer in the central mosque of the city (Jami Masjid). The shoe sellers’ riot exposed fissures based on religion, class and politics and posed a challenge to the authority of the Mughal state during the twilight of the Empire. …
Problems of Reconstructing Mughal Monetary History
What is offered below is a study of the Mughal currency system during the reigns of Akbar (1556–1605) and Jahāngīr (1605–27). The stream of gold and silver coming to India through the Spanish exploitation of the New World enabled the Mughal Empire to shift from a copper coinage under the Lodis to a monetary system based on the silver rupee under Sher Shah and Akbar. The silver rupee now replaced the copper dām as the main unit of currency though …
Ancient history (4 obras) · History (4 obras) · Economics (3 obras) · Islamic Finance and Banking Studies (3 obras) · Economy (2 obras) · Empire (2 obras) · Eurasian Exchange Networks (2 obras) · Geography (2 obras) · Historical Economic and Social Studies (2 obras) · History (2 obras)