Explanation:

Explanation :

Zamindari System in India

• The land revenue system of India had a specific alteration in its history during the British Governor’s administration. This structure gives rise to several tax collector strata. These particular socioeconomic classes are known as Indian zamindars. There were initially three land revenue systems included under the permanent settlement act.
• Under this permanent settlement act, the zamindari system was introduced by Lord Cornwallis, who served as the Governor-General of India from 1786 to 1793. The zamindars and British officials reached an agreement where the zamindars were granted the authority to collect rent from the farmers and were made the land owners. 10 of the 11 shares of the rent, or the entire amount the Zamindar collects, belong to the East India Company, and just one of the 11 shares belongs to the zamindars. So Option c is incorrect

Introduction Of Zamindari System

• The zamindari system was introduced by Lord Cornwallis in 1793. The zamindari system in India existed during the period of the Mughal empire as well. But there were several distinctions between the zamindari system used by the British and the Mughal zamindari system. It was part of a permanent settlement act.
• To begin with, during the Mughal era, the zamindars were not the land owners. The zamindari system during the Mughal rule also prohibited the eviction of peasants from their lands as long as they continued to make rent payments. Thus, compared to the British-instituted zamindari system, the Mughal land revenue system was considerably less exploitative for the peasants.