A Subahdar was a historical administrative title in the Indian subcontinent, particularly during the Mughal Empire. This position was responsible for governing a province, known as a Subah, and overseeing law and order, revenue collection, and local administration. The Subahdar acted as the representative of the emperor and played a crucial role in maintaining the central authority's influence over regional affairs. The role of a Subahdar was significant in the context of the Mughal administrative system, which included various other officials like the Diwan (finance minister) and Faujdar (military commander). The Subahdar's responsibilities often included managing relations with local rulers and ensuring the loyalty of the populace to the Mughal crown.