nandini

It was taken by Muslim invaders in the 12th century and became part of the Mughal Empire in the 16th century. British interest in Awadh began in the 1760s, and after 1800 they exercised increasing control there.

It was founded as one of the twelve original Subhas under Mughal emperor Akbar in the 16th century, and it became a hereditary tributary polity around 1722, with Faizabad as its initial capital and Saadat Ali Khan as its first Subadar Nawab and progenitor of the Nawabs of Awadh dynasty.

they introduced new ideas and technologies that changed political, social and religious structure. various regional kingdoms emerged and rose to power overthrowing prevailing rulers as there was no central power to rule the whole country during the medival period.

When the Mughal empire declined in the eighteenth century, it led to the emergence of regional states. But years of imperial, pan-regional rule had altered the character of regions. The regions were left with the legacies of the big and small states that had ruled over them.

With the decline of the Mughals in the eighteenth century, there were rebellions of the provincial governors and a few annexed states declared their independence. As a result new regional king- doms arose, for instance, Punjab, Bengal, Awadh, Hyderabad, Mysore and the Marathas.

Answer: Emergence of New States: With the decline of the Mughal emperors, the governors of large provinces, subadars, and the great zamindars consolidated their authority in different parts of the subcontinent.

There are three main reasons for these states gaining power and becoming prominent were; the modified administrative system, modified tax collection procedure and better relations with the bankers and money lenders of the state.

Awadh, Bengal and Hyderabad.

By the 18th century, Bengal emerged as an independent state, under the rule of the Nawabs of Bengal, it has started observing the proto-industrialization, which made direct significant contribution to the first Industrial Revolution (substantially textile manufacture during the Industrial Revolution), but it also led …

States that were old Mughal provinces like Awadh, Bengal, and Hyderabad. Although extremely powerful and quite independent, the rulers of these states did not break their formal ties with the Mughal emperor. States that had enjoyed considerable independence under the Mughals as watan jagirs.