The correct answer is Pahi Kashats.

• The cultivators who had no cultivable land in their own villages were allowed to take up land in other villages.
  • They were known as Pahi Kashats.
  • The villagers were always opposed to such tenants as they preferred to have the advantage of grazing their cattle on the land which otherwise might remain fallow.

•  Biswadars:
  • Biswadars also called as Bapidars.
  • The holders of these were given occupancy rights which were hereditary.
  • They enjoyed undisturbed possession of their holdings so long as they continued to pay the fixed rent.
  • The peasant under these tenures enjoyed certain other rights.
  • The land revenue was charged on concessional, rates and the land revenue once fixed could not be enhanced.
  • All the trees and other natural products could be used by them without restriction or additional payment.
  • They could sell or mortgagee their holdings.
  • The peasants under the Biswadars or Bapidars tenure were very few but certainly, they privileged in comparison to others.
  • The demand for such type of tenure was prominent during the course of peasant movements in all parts of Rajasthan.
• Muamla:
  • The Muamla means primarily an arrangement or settlement.
  • This category of Jagir tenures claimed that these were conquered by the ancestors of the owners.
  • These were not granted by the States.
  • The Jagirdars under this category accepted the overlordship of the State concerned on the condition of tribute or military service.