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Jotedar

Jotedars, also known as Hawladars, Ganitdars, Jwaddars or Mandals, were landlords or well-to-do ryots or wealthy peasants who exercised control and influence comparable to that of a Zamindars but were perceived as significantly below them in social strata in agrarian Bengal during Company rule in India.

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Jotedar

Nodes36
Edges35
Triples12
Avg. degree1.94
Density0.055556
Components1

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Important terminology

jotedars bengal ryots peasants castes zamindars land hindu muslim control status peasant mandals bargadars bhadralok kayastha brahmin ashraf afghans mughals

Entity relationships Subject–Predicate–Object triples

SubjectPredicateObjectConfidenceSrc
Kayasthainstance ofmembers of Hindu upper castes of Bengal0.80text
Brahmin etcinstance ofmembers of Hindu upper castes of Bengal0.80text
the Afghansinstance ofMany Muslim Jotedars were from an Ashraf or Khandani family background and were in the elite nobility of Bengali Muslims who descended from settled foreigners0.80text
Mughalsinstance ofMany Muslim Jotedars were from an Ashraf or Khandani family background and were in the elite nobility of Bengali Muslims who descended from settled foreigners0.80text
Arabsinstance ofMany Muslim Jotedars were from an Ashraf or Khandani family background and were in the elite nobility of Bengali Muslims who descended from settled foreigners0.80text
Persiansinstance ofMany Muslim Jotedars were from an Ashraf or Khandani family background and were in the elite nobility of Bengali Muslims who descended from settled foreigners0.80text
Turksinstance ofMany Muslim Jotedars were from an Ashraf or Khandani family background and were in the elite nobility of Bengali Muslims who descended from settled foreigners0.80text
North Indian immigrantsinstance ofMany Muslim Jotedars were from an Ashraf or Khandani family background and were in the elite nobility of Bengali Muslims who descended from settled foreigners0.80text
the Bagdiinstance ofa gentrified fraction of Jotedars had emerged from the more prosperous peasants among the tribes such as Santhals and the Scheduled Castes0.80text
the NamasudrasJotedars were long in actual control of the village landinstance ofa gentrified fraction of Jotedars had emerged from the more prosperous peasants among the tribes such as Santhals and the Scheduled Castes0.80text
economyinstance ofa gentrified fraction of Jotedars had emerged from the more prosperous peasants among the tribes such as Santhals and the Scheduled Castes0.80text
were pitted against in the Naxalite movementinstance ofa gentrified fraction of Jotedars had emerged from the more prosperous peasants among the tribes such as Santhals and the Scheduled Castes0.80text

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