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Dummy
- INTRO
- 2500- 1700 BC
- 1500 BC -600BC
- 600 BC-300 BC
- 400 BC TO 200 BC
- 230 BC to 230 CE
- 300 BC To 300 CE
- Early 300 CE TO 600 CE
- 275 CE- - 897CE
- (543- 757 AD) and then (975-1189 AD)
- 593 CE - 982 CE
- 850 CE to 1279 CE
- 952 CE to 1343 CE
- 180 CE to 624 CE
- 700CE to 1200CE
- 1206- 1526 CE
- 1540 CE to 1555 CE
- 1526 CE to 1707 CE
- 1336- 1646 AD
- 1347 CE to 1527 CE
- 1773-1858
- 1858- 1947
- 1947 - Present
950- 1343 C.E.
Public Administration under Hoysala Empire
Between the 10th and 14th centuries, the Hoysala Empire was a Kannadiga empire from the Indian subcontinent that dominated most of what is now Karnataka, India. The Hoysala capital was first established in Belur but was later relocated to Halebidu.
The system of government was tyranny modified with expediency, a peculiar king of constitutional monarchy, based on the effect of previous times. The king would only proceed with his decisions after discussions with the people loyal to him. The king's duty was twofold - one was to restrain the evil, and the other was to protect the good. Criminal justice was administered by the king in person or the king's deputy-in-charge of a district. Fines were a regular part of the royal income and were assignable in the same way as the land revenue. Robbers were slaughtered without mercy.
