Sher Shah Suri, who ruled North India during the interregnum between Humayun's reigns, is particularly remembered for his significant and lasting administrative reforms, including a systematic:
A.
Land revenue system based on careful measurement of land
B.
Complete decentralisation with no central administration
C.
System of hereditary, unquestioned nobility with no merit-based appointments
A. Land revenue system based on careful measurement of land
14.
Sher Shah Suri is credited with constructing and improving a major highway connecting Bengal in the east to the Indus region in the west, which came to be known as the:
A.
Golden Quadrilateral (a modern highway project)
B.
Silk Route (an ancient trade route, not built by Sher Shah)
Sher Shah Suri introduced a standardised silver currency, which laid the foundation for a coin later continued and refined under Mughal and British rule, known as the:
Akbar's rule was consolidated in its early years partly due to the crucial military victory at the Second Battle of Panipat (1556), fought against the Hindu general:
