Summary: The text provides an account of the revenues collection system in India during the Mogul empire, which was overseen by various officers of diverse faiths, influenced by Mughal and Hindu officers, with news writers providing reports on daily occurrences. The accounts also touch on the hereditary nature of revenue officials, significant army divisions into munfubs commanded by the Emperor's sons, employing cavalry armed with cutlasses and infantry with bows and arrows. The descriptives also cover worship practices, field protection from birds, field cultivation, sugar plantations, and housing structures. The commentary extends to social customs, household dynamics, and the economic and educational landscape of Calcutta, shedding light on housing rent, education facilities, and servant systems. The text also reflects on leadership styles, military governance, and the historical context of the Mogul Empire under Akbar's rule. It showcases a complex socio-political environment with nuances in governance, military structure, and cultural practices prevalent in India during that period.