History of Rajasthan

Medieval Administrative and Revenue System

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MEDIUM

Consider the following statements regarding the land classification in Kota State (1807 A.D.):

Pivat (Chahi) refers to land that is completely uncultivated or low-productivity.
Gaurma (Kaurvan) is classified as fertile land.
Mormi is also known as Kaju Padat or Nalayak land.

Which of the statements given above are correct?

1 and 2 only

2 and 3 only

1 and 3 only

1, 2, and 3

Explanation

🌟 Quick Verification

Direct Answer: The correct answer is 2 and 3 only.
Core Concept: The Kota land settlement categorized land into three primary groups based on fertility and irrigation.

🧠 Concept Blueprint

Classification Logic:
- Pivat (Chahi): This refers to irrigated land, not uncultivated land. Therefore, the first statement is incorrect.
- Gaurma (Kaurvan): This is correctly defined as fertile land.
- Mormi: This category includes Kaju Padat, Nalayak, or Chhapar land, which is defined as uncultivated or low-productivity land.

📊 Fact Spotlight

Land Category	Primary Characteristic	Alternative Names
Pivat	Irrigated	Chahi
Gaurma	Fertile	Kaurvan
Mormi	Uncultivated	Kaju Padat, Nalayak, Chhapar

💡 Exam Strategy & Trivia

Tip

Common Pitfall: Do not confuse 'Pivat' with 'Pival'. Pivat is a major group (irrigated), while Pival is a specific type of land irrigated by ponds or wells.

MEDIUM

Which of the following statements is NOT correct regarding the 'Laag-Baag' system?

Laag-Baag taxes were imposed in addition to the standard land revenue.

Nauta Laag was a tax collected by Jagirdars for their own children's weddings.

The rate of Chanvari Laag was fixed at 25 Rupees for all farmers.

Dastoor was an illegal extraction taken by officials like the Patwari.

Explanation

🌟 Quick Verification

Direct Answer: The rate of Chanvari Laag was fixed at 25 Rupees for all farmers.

🧠 Concept Blueprint

Why this is incorrect: The rate for Chanvari Laag was not a flat 25 Rupees. It was a variable rate ranging from 1 to 25 Rupees, depending on the economic status of the farmer. Stating it was a fixed 25 Rupees for everyone is factually incorrect.
Verification of others:
- Laag-Baag were indeed extra taxes (Correct).
- Nauta Laag was for the Jagirdar's family weddings (Correct).
- Dastoor was an illegal extraction by officials (Correct).

📊 Fact Spotlight

Tax	Economic Nature
Chanvari Laag	Variable (1-25 Rupees)
Nauta Laag	Variable (Gift-based)
Nazrana	Fixed/Annual
Dastoor	Arbitrary/Illegal

💡 Exam Strategy & Trivia

Tip

Common Pitfall: Always be skeptical of 'fixed' amounts in historical tax questions unless the text explicitly states a single, non-range value.

MEDIUM

Match the following land types with their characteristics:

Land Type	Characteristic
A. Maal Bhumi	1. Gravelly forest land for boundary
B. Kankad	2. Deep and fertile black soil
C. Deemdoo	3. Land near ponds without artificial irrigation
D. Talai Bhumi	4. Agricultural land near wells or pits

Select the correct code from the options below:

A-2, B-1, C-4, D-3

A-1, B-2, C-4, D-3

A-2, B-1, C-3, D-4

A-4, B-3, C-2, D-1

Explanation

🌟 Quick Verification

Direct Answer: The correct answer is A-2, B-1, C-4, D-3.
Core Concept: Traditional land classification in Rajasthan was highly descriptive, based on soil quality and proximity to water sources.

🧠 Concept Blueprint

Matching Logic:
- Maal Bhumi: Characterized as deep and fertile black soil.
- Kankad: Refers to gravelly forest land, often used for village boundary demarcation.
- Deemdoo: Specifically refers to agricultural land located near wells or pits.
- Talai Bhumi: Refers to land near ponds where crops were grown without artificial irrigation (relying on moisture).

📊 Fact Spotlight

Land Type	Key Feature	Context
Beed Bhumi Kacch	Near rivers/streams	Locally called 'Beed'
Gormo	Near village	Cultivable
Barani	Rain-fed	No irrigation

💡 Exam Strategy & Trivia

Tip

Exam Trap: 'Talai' and 'Pival' both relate to water, but 'Talai' implies natural moisture near ponds, whereas 'Pival' implies active irrigation from ponds/wells.

MEDIUM

Consider the following statements regarding the composition and specialization of the Rajput army:

The 'Sawar' division was regarded as the 'soul of the Rajput military'.
'Shutar Vibhag' was the specialized department for managing elephant warfare.
Archers (Dhanurdhari) were a key component of the Payade division.

Which of the statements given above are correct?

1 and 2 only

2 and 3 only

1 and 3 only

1, 2, and 3

Explanation

🌟 Quick Verification

Direct Answer: The correct answer is 1 and 3 only.
Core Concept: Army composition and departmental roles.

🧠 Solution Blueprint

Fact Checking:
- Statement 1 is Correct: Cavalry (Sawar) was highly valued and considered the 'soul of the Rajput military' due to its mobility and tactical advantage.
- Statement 2 is Incorrect: The 'Shutar Vibhag' was the department for camels (Shutar), not elephants.
- Statement 3 is Correct: Archers (Dhanurdhari) were a traditional and essential component of the Payade (foot soldiers), along with swordsmen and spearmen.

MEDIUM

Consider the following statements regarding regional variations in the Kotwal's administration:

In Bikaner, the city police headquarters was known as 'Nagar Chaubada'.
In Marwar, the Kotwal's office was officially designated as 'Kotwali Chauntra'.
The Kotwal in both regions was solely responsible for rural district administration.

Which of the statements given above are correct?

1 and 2 only

2 and 3 only

1 and 3 only

1, 2 and 3

Explanation

🌟 Quick Verification

Direct Answer: The correct answer is 1 and 2 only.
Core Concept: Historical city administration in Rajasthan featured distinct regional terminology for police and administrative offices.

🧠 Concept Blueprint

Regional Terminology:
- Bikaner: The central police/administrative office was identified as 'Nagar Chaubada'.
- Marwar: The Kotwal’s office was specifically termed 'Kotwali Chauntra'.
- Jurisdiction: The Kotwal was the chief of the city administration, not rural districts, which were under different provincial governors or district collectors (Hakim/Thakur).

💡 Exam Strategy & Trivia

Note

Regional Focus: Memorizing these specific regional terms is crucial for RPSC exams, as questions often contrast Marwar and Bikaner terminologies.

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MEDIUM

Consider the following statements regarding the financial administration and treasuries in Bikaner:

The 'Shri Ravla' treasury was responsible for managing the expenses of the Royal family and Mughal Jagir income.
The 'Shri Chautada' treasury was primarily responsible for tracking regional income and expenditure.
The chief treasury officer in Bikaner was designated as the 'Khajanchi'.

Which of the statements given above are correct?

1 and 2 only

2 and 3 only

1 and 3 only

1, 2, and 3

Explanation

🌟 Quick Verification

Direct Answer: The correct answer is 1 and 3 only.
Core Concept: The administrative structure of Bikaner's financial system was highly specialized, with distinct treasuries for different types of assets and expenditures.

🧠 Concept Blueprint

Treasury Functions:
- Shri Ravla: Specifically managed high-level royal expenses and Mughal Jagir income.
- Shri Chautada: Handled salaries, precious gems, gold, and jewelry, not regional income.
- Regional Treasuries: 'Shri Mandi' and 'Modikhana' were the entities responsible for tracking regional income and expenditure, making statement 2 incorrect.
Administrative Hierarchy: The Khajanchi served as the chief treasury officer, overseeing the financial operations of the state.

📊 Fact Spotlight

Treasury Name	Primary Responsibility	Nature of Assets
Shri Ravla	Royal Family Expenses	Mughal Jagir Income
Shri Chautada	Salaries & Valuables	Gems, Gold, Jewelry
Shri Mandi/Modikhana	Regional Accounts	Income & Expenditure

💡 Exam Strategy & Trivia

Tip

Common Pitfall: Do not confuse the regional treasuries (Shri Mandi/Modikhana) with the central treasuries (Shri Ravla/Shri Chautada). Exams often swap these functions to test conceptual clarity.

EASY

Which of the following is NOT a unit used for measuring weight in traditional Rajasthan?

Rati

Masha

Dori

Seer

Explanation

🌟 Quick Verification

Direct Answer: The correct answer is Dori.
Core Concept: Classification of Measurement Units.

🧠 Concept Blueprint

Dori: This was a rope used for land measurement, not a unit of weight.
Weight Units:
- Rati: Smallest unit for jewelry.
- Masha: Jewelry unit (12 Masha = 1 Tola).
- Seer: Standard weight unit (16 Chhatak = 1 Seer).

💡 Exam Strategy & Trivia

Tip

Common Pitfall: 'Dori' sounds like a physical object, which it is (a rope), but it is categorized under land measurement tools, not weight units.

EASY

Rajput rulers were often addressed with specific titles that reflected their dual identity as protectors of the state and guardians of the subjects. Which of the following is NOT typically cited as a title or address for a Rajput ruler in the provided historical context?

Dharmavatar

Mai-Baap

Nripendra

Mansabdari

Explanation

🌟 Quick Verification

Direct Answer: The correct answer is Mansabdari.
Core Concept: Titles reflected the socio-religious role of the King, whereas Mansabdari was a Mughal administrative military rank, not a title used by the public to address a Rajput ruler.

🧠 Concept Blueprint

Cultural Titles:
- Dharmavatar (Incarnation of Justice) and Mai-Baap (Parent) reflect the paternalistic perception of the ruler by the subjects.
- Nripendra (King of Kings), Maharajadhiraj, and Rajrajeshwar were grandiloquent royal titles.
The Trap: While Rajput rulers held Mansabs in the Mughal court, 'Mansabdari' is a rank system, not a title used by the public to honor their sovereign.

EASY

The Subedar was a highly respected official in the provincial administration. What were his primary duties?

Managing the royal stable and horse trading.

Enforcing royal orders, maintaining order in the province, and ensuring administrative control.

Acting as the diplomatic representative in foreign courts.

Supervising price fixing and measurements in the city markets.

Explanation

🌟 Quick Verification

Direct Answer: The correct answer is Enforcing royal orders, maintaining order in the province, and ensuring administrative control.
Core Concept: The Subedar was the chief administrator of a province (Prant).

🧠 Concept Blueprint

Responsibilities:
- Maintenance of Order: As the provincial chief, the Subedar was responsible for local peace and security.
- Compliance: He was the central figure responsible for communicating and enforcing royal orders within his jurisdiction to ensure state-wide administrative consistency.

MEDIUM

Consider the following statements regarding military departments in medieval Rajasthan:

The 'Silehkhana' department was solely dedicated to the management and maintenance of elephants.
The 'Silehpolkhana' functioned as the central armoury for the state's military forces.
The 'Shutarkhana' department managed the logistical support related to camels.

Which of the statements given above are correct?

1 and 2 only

2 and 3 only

1 and 3 only

1, 2 and 3

Explanation

🌟 Quick Verification

Direct Answer: The correct answer is 2 and 3 only.
Core Concept: Military departments were highly specialized in medieval Rajasthan to manage distinct assets.

🧠 Concept Blueprint

Departmental Roles:
- Silehkhana: Managed the weaponry.
- Peelkhana: Managed elephants (The first statement is incorrect because Silehkhana does not manage elephants).
- Silehpolkhana: Managed the armoury.
- Shutarkhana: Managed camels.

📊 Fact Spotlight

Department	Function	Significance
Silehkhana	Weaponry	Essential for supply of arms
Peelkhana	Elephants	Heavy transport and shock troop support
Shutarkhana	Camels	Desert maneuverability, key in Bikaner
Silehpolkhana	Armoury	Storage of defensive gear/mail

💡 Exam Strategy & Trivia

Tip

Common Pitfall: Do not confuse 'Silehkhana' (Weaponry) with 'Silehpolkhana' (Armoury). Think of 'Sileh' as the root related to arms, but differentiate the prefix/suffix.

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MEDIUM

Which of the following scenarios best describes the application of 'Dharma Dwar' in medieval Rajasthan military history?

When an invading army requested a truce to bury their dead.

When a fort was under siege and the defenders negotiated safe exit upon abandonment.

When two kings agreed to stop a war to prevent the total destruction of a neighboring city.

When spies (Heru) were allowed to pass through enemy lines to deliver a message.

Explanation

🌟 Quick Verification

Direct Answer: When a fort was under siege and the defenders negotiated safe exit upon abandonment.
Core Concept: Dharma Dwar was an honorable humanitarian exit clause in siege warfare.

🧠 Concept Blueprint

Why this answer?
- It serves as a desperate yet honorable solution to avoid unnecessary mass casualties once a fort's defense becomes unsustainable. It is not about truce for dead bodies or messenger passage, but a strategic surrender of the structure while preserving the lives of the garrison.

MEDIUM

Consider the following statements regarding the traditional measurement of distance and land in Rajasthan:

The unit 'Kos' was primarily used to measure far distances.
'Baudhan' was a specialized unit used for measuring agricultural land.
Cloth measurement was standardized using the unit 'Haath', which remained uniform across all regions of Rajasthan.

Which of the statements given above are correct?

1 and 2 only

2 and 3 only

1 and 3 only

1, 2, and 3

Explanation

🌟 Quick Verification

Direct Answer: The correct answer is 1 and 2 only.
Core Concept: Traditional Rajasthani measurement units were context-dependent (Kos for long distance, Baudhan for land).

🧠 Concept Blueprint

Why Statement 3 is Incorrect:
- The 'Haath' unit for cloth measurement was not uniform.
- It varied by region: It was 19 inches in Jaisalmer, whereas it measured 24 inches in rural areas.
Correctness of 1 & 2:
- Kos: Historically defined the distance between major settlements or staging posts.
- Baudhan: A specific local term for small units used in agricultural land surveys.

📊 Fact Spotlight

Unit	Purpose	Key Property
Kos	Far Distance	Standard travel measurement
Baudhan	Agriculture	Used for land plots
Haath	Cloth/Length	Variable (19" Jaisalmer vs 24" Rural)
Dori/Gaj	Land	Primary tools for measurement

EASY

Which tax was specifically levied to finalize the process of land sale in the historical revenue system of Rajasthan?

Dastoor

Nazrana

Jajam Laag

Chanvari Laag

Explanation

🌟 Quick Verification

Direct Answer: Jajam Laag.

🧠 Concept Blueprint

Jajam Laag: This was a specific tax levied on the sale of land. It was collected to finalize the sale process, acting as a transaction fee or registration tax in the feudal context.

📊 Fact Spotlight

Tax	Context of Levy
Jajam Laag	Land Sale Transaction
Chanvari Laag	Marriage (Social)
Nazrana	Annual Tribute (Political)
Dastoor	Customary Extraction (Administrative)

💡 Exam Strategy & Trivia

Tip

Memorable Trivia: The term 'Jajam' often refers to a floor covering or seating arrangement, but in this revenue context, it specifically denotes the transactional tax on land transfers.

MEDIUM

Which of the following statements about Nankar (Begar Pratha) is correct?

It was practiced primarily in Khalsa lands to ensure agricultural productivity.

It allowed Brahmins and Rajputs to claim special economic benefits from the state.

It was essentially a form of forced, unpaid labor that was considered a 'right' by the state and Jagirdars.

It was a system of voluntary labor where farmers worked for bread in exchange for land ownership.

Explanation

🌟 Quick Verification

Direct Answer: The correct answer is It was essentially a form of forced, unpaid labor that was considered a 'right' by the state and Jagirdars.

🧠 Concept Blueprint

Nankar Meaning: It stood for 'work for bread' but in practice meant forced labor without consent.
Scope: It was rampant in Jagir areas, not Khalsa lands.
Exclusions: Brahmins and Rajputs were typically exempt, not beneficiaries of added benefits.
Coercion: It was mandatory for lower-caste farmers, who also paid additional Laag-Baag (cesses).

EASY

Which of the following officials were NOT under the direct appointment authority of the Diwan as per the administrative structure of the Rajput states?

Aamil and Kotwal

Ameen and Daroga

Musharif and Vakyanvis

The Royal Physician and Purohit

Explanation

🌟 Quick Verification

Direct Answer: The Royal Physician and Purohit were not appointed by the Diwan.
Core Concept: Scope of the Diwan's Appointment Power.

🧠 Concept Blueprint

Diwan's Authority:
- The Diwan controlled appointments for administrative, revenue, and local policing officials: Aamil (Revenue), Kotwal (Town Police), Ameen (Verification/Survey), Daroga (Supervision), Musharif (Accounting), Vakyanvis (Reporting), and Faujdar (Security).
- Exclusions: Roles related to the King's personal life, health (Royal Physician), or religious matters (Purohit) were generally outside the administrative purview of the financial/revenue-focused Diwan.

📊 Fact Spotlight

Official	Key Responsibility
Aamil	Land Revenue Collection
Kotwal	Law and Order in City
Vakyanvis	Intelligence & Record Keeping
Musharif	Treasury Audit/Workshops

💡 Exam Strategy & Trivia

Tip

Strategy: Always look for the 'functional logic'. If a role relates to finances, land, or security, the Diwan likely controlled it. If it relates to religion or household, they did not.

HARD

Assertion (A): In Jaipur, the status of the Musahib was higher compared to other states.
Reason (R): The Musahib was often not appointed if the Diwan was powerful.

Select the correct answer using the codes below:

Both A and R are true, and R is the correct explanation of A

Both A and R are true, but R is not the correct explanation of A

A is true, but R is false

A is false, but R is true

Explanation

🌟 Quick Verification

Direct Answer: The correct answer is Both A and R are true, but R is not the correct explanation of A.
Core Concept: While both statements are historically accurate, the power of the Diwan is a general administrative fact, not the reason for the specific status of the Musahib in Jaipur.

🧠 Concept Blueprint

Musahib Dynamics:
- The Musahib was an important post equivalent to the Prime Minister.
- In Jaipur, the post held higher status.
- The appointment of a Musahib was indeed dependent on the power of the Diwan; if the Diwan was strong, the Musahib was often not appointed.

MEDIUM

Which of the following statements regarding Pargana officials is INCORRECT?

The Aamil was the primary official responsible for revenue collection and agricultural development.

The Faujdar was the head of police and military forces in the Pargana.

The Ohededar was the supreme administrative head of the Pargana, appointed directly by the Maharaja.

The Khufiyanvis sent secret reports of the Pargana to the Diwan.

Explanation

🌟 Quick Verification

Direct Answer: The correct answer is The Ohededar was the supreme administrative head of the Pargana, appointed directly by the Maharaja.
Core Concept: The Ohededar was a helper to the Hakim, not the supreme head.

🧠 Concept Blueprint

Correcting the Roles:
- Hakim: The supreme administrative and judicial official appointed by the Maharaja.
- Ohededar: Served as a helper to the Hakim in large Parganas. He was supported by officials like the Shikdar, Kanungo, and Khajanchi.
Why other options are correct:
- Aamil: Correctly identified as the revenue and agricultural development officer.
- Faujdar: Correctly identified as the head of police and military security.
- Khufiyanvis: Correctly identified as the secret reporter to the Diwan.

📊 Fact Spotlight

Official	Role	Hierarchy
Hakim	Supreme Head	Top
Ohededar	Helper to Hakim	Subordinate
Shikdar	Security/Revenue (in absence of Hakim)	Subordinate/Deputy

💡 Exam Strategy & Trivia

Tip

Common Pitfall: Always verify the hierarchy. The Ohededar is a support role, whereas the Hakim is the executive head.

Memorable Trivia: The Ohededar often received compensation in the form of salary or crops, highlighting the agrarian nature of the economy.

EASY

Match the following warfare strategies with their key characteristics:

Strategy	Description
A. Saman Maidan Yuddh	1. Guerrilla warfare in hills
B. Pahadi Chhapamar	2. Night attacks
C. Ratri Akraman	3. Open field battle
D. Kilebandi Raksha	4. Defensive fortification

Select the correct code from the options below:

A-3, B-1, C-2, D-4

A-1, B-3, C-2, D-4

A-3, B-2, C-1, D-4

A-2, B-1, C-4, D-3

Explanation

🌟 Quick Verification

Direct Answer: The correct answer is A-3, B-1, C-2, D-4.
Core Concept: Strategic terminology in Rajput history clearly defined the terrain and time of engagement.

🧠 Concept Blueprint

Mapping:
- Saman Maidan Yuddh: Conventional face-to-face combat.
- Pahadi Chhapamar: Guerrilla tactics using rugged mountain terrain.
- Ratri Akraman: Ambush and surprise tactics during the night.
- Kilebandi Raksha: Holding a fort until the end.

📊 Fact Spotlight

Strategy	Famous Example
Saman Maidan	Battle of Sevki (1529)
Pahadi Chhapamar	Rao Chandrasen (1563)
Ratri Akraman	Battle of Kosana (1491)
Kilebandi Raksha	Ranthambore (1301)

💡 Exam Strategy & Trivia

Tip

Memorable Trivia: Note the evolution of strategies. When conventional strength failed, Rajasthan rulers often shifted from open-field battles (Saman Maidan) to defensive fort-based (Kilebandi) or elusive guerrilla tactics (Chhapamar).

MEDIUM

In the administrative hierarchy of the Rajput states, the post of 'Pradhan' was often the highest advisor to the ruler. Consider the following statements regarding the Diwan's relationship with the Pradhan:

The Diwan served as the primary financial and revenue head, a role distinct from the Pradhan.
In the absence of an official holding the post of 'Pradhan', the Diwan was authorized to perform the duties and functions associated with the Pradhan.
The Diwan's authority was absolute and superseded the Pradhan's power even when both posts existed simultaneously.

Which of the statements given above are correct?

1 and 2 only

2 and 3 only

1 and 3 only

1, 2, and 3

Explanation

🌟 Quick Verification

Direct Answer: Statements 1 and 2 are correct. Statement 3 is incorrect.
Core Concept: Hierarchy between Pradhan and Diwan.

🧠 Concept Blueprint

The Pradhan-Diwan Relationship:
- The Pradhan was typically the highest advisor/chief executive. The Diwan was the key financial and revenue officer.
- The Diwan was a backup executive; in the absence of a Pradhan, the administrative load of that position fell to the Diwan.
Why Statement 3 is Incorrect: The Diwan did not 'supersede' the Pradhan; they had complementary but distinct roles. The Pradhan held a senior political and advisory status compared to the finance-oriented Diwan.

📊 Fact Spotlight

Position	Primary Function	Administrative Priority
Pradhan	Chief Advisor/Policy	Higher/Political
Diwan	Finance/Revenue/Administration	Functional/Operational
Bakhshi	Military Pay/Records	Support/Military

💡 Exam Strategy & Trivia

Tip

Common Trap: Never assume the Diwan was the only powerful position. In the Rajput hierarchy, the Pradhan was usually the chief policymaker, making the Diwan a vital operational pillar beneath them.

MEDIUM

Consider the following statements regarding the land classification system established by the 1807 A.D. settlement in Kota State:

The land was broadly categorized into three groups: Pivat (Chahi), Gaurma (Kaurvan), and Mormi.
'Mormi' land, also referred to as 'Chhapar' or 'Nalayak', is characterized as high-productivity agricultural land.
'Pivat' land is explicitly classified as irrigated land, whereas 'Barani' land (not part of this specific group) is strictly rain-fed.

Which of the statements given above are correct?

1 and 2 only

2 and 3 only

1 and 3 only

1, 2 and 3

Explanation

🌟 Quick Verification

Direct Answer: The correct answer is 1 and 3 only.
Core Concept: Understanding the primary classification groups of the 1807 A.D. Kota State land settlement.

🧠 Concept Blueprint

Classification Logic:
- The 1807 A.D. settlement initiated by Zalim Singh Jhala categorized land into three primary groups based on fertility and irrigation: Pivat (Chahi), Gaurma (Kaurvan), and Mormi.
Why Statement 2 is Incorrect:
- Mormi land (also called Kaju Padat, Nalayak, or Chhapar) is defined as uncultivated or low-productivity land, not high-productivity land.
Why Statements 1 and 3 are Correct:
- Pivat is the traditional term for irrigated land (Chahi).
- Barani land represents the category of rain-fed land that lacks irrigation facilities, placing it outside the irrigated classifications.

📊 Fact Spotlight

Category	Definition / Synonym	Land Quality
Pivat (Chahi)	Irrigated land	High/Productive
Gaurma (Kaurvan)	Fertile land	High/Productive
Mormi	Kaju Padat / Chhapar	Low/Uncultivated
Barani	Rain-fed	Variable (Depends on rain)

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