The Revenue Resources of The Mughal Empire: In India, From A.D. 1593 To A.D. 1707: A Supplement To The Chronicles of The Pathàn Kings of Dehli
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The Revenue Resources of the Mughal Empire (1593–1707) by Edward Thomas is a scholarly supplement to his earlier work on the Pathān kings of Delhi. It offers a detailed examination of the fiscal policies, land revenue systems, and economic foundations of the Mughal Empire during its peak. Drawing from Persian sources, official records, and numismatics, Thomas analyzes how revenue was assessed, collected, and distributed. The book provides critical insights into the administrative efficiency and financial structure that sustained Mughal imperial power.
Edward Thomas (1878–1917) was a British poet, critic, and nature writer, known for his lyrical and evocative depictions of the English countryside. Though he only began writing poetry at age 36, he produced deeply reflective and influential verse, often under the name Edward Eastaway. A prolific prose writer before turning to poetry, he later enlisted in World War I and was killed at Arras. His strong Welsh roots and lifelong love of nature shaped much of his literary output, leaving a lasting legacy in English literature.