There had been various modifications in the former administration in both the Bulgarian and the Russian lands in the period of the Golden Horde State. Both the two states had become the vassals (subject) of the Golden Horde State and they were subjected to several liabilities. Therefore, the situation of particularly the Russian princes is of great significance. Since the Mongolian-Turkish forces did not constitute a large crowd, it was impossible for them to capture all the Russian cities and villages and to stay in these Russian lands in respect of material characteristics. Therefore, they had invaded the steppe lands that were more suitable for them. They were contented with the enforcement of several military and administrative precautions in order to maintain their domination in the Russian princedoms. First of all, they left the princedom administration just as the same as the current management system that was used from of old. They recognised the principality of the princedoms providing the membership of the Ryurik dynasty. Moreover, large and small princedoms were also protected before the invasion on condition that they were forced to have their princedom certified by the khan. In other words, they were considered as submissive to the khan. The internal order and the discipline, in other words the police tasks were left to the domination of the princes. Apart from these characteristics, high-ranked officials were appointed by khans in order to establish the general order in the country, to provide the execution of the liabilities against the khan and to prevent the emergence of the hostile events.
This "Tatar" domination that lased for 240 years in the Russian lands must have probably had multi-directional effects over the Russian history and the Russian people. Since the Russian lands were shaken with an exact political anarchy when Batu Khan had captured these regions, the civil order that was one of the preconditions required for the political and cultural wealth was not present in that time. The strong discipline established by the Golden Horde State caused the civil order and discipline to become established in all the regions. In relation with the establishment of this civil order, the postal procedure that had been even established in the period of Jenghiz and the new road system was developed in order to provide the communication between the Palace and the rulers and darugas in the Russian princedoms, or the military commanders (commanders of division, majors, captains). Until that time, there was not any monetary system in the Russian regions. The coins had been minted based on the same principles.
The term of dengi in Russian language (dengi= money, tenke) was derived from the word of tiyin in Turkish language that meant the skin of red quirrel. The customs offices were organised in a regular order. The term of "tamojnya" in the Russian language (customs) had been derived from the word of tamga-damga (stamp) in Turkish-Mongolian language. Apart from these developments, the Russian princes, celebrities and the soldiers had gone to Saray and even to the Central Mongolia and some of the Russian celebrities had lived together with Tatars. All these events had caused the influence of Tatars reflected in the lifestyles and dressing styles of Russians as well as their views, and opinions. In the same way, it is of no doubt that the strong centralised state regime that was applied by the Golden Horde State and the authority of the khan had constituted a model for the Russian princes.
It has been so popular to mention about the "Tatar dominion" in the Russian history that the Soviet Russian historians had studied this term again. It is beyond doubt that the domination of a foreign group and a tribe that is much more different in respect of race and religion is not an east activity. However, as a result of the domination of the Golden Horde State that lasted for 240 years, the Russians had preserved their language, religions, lands and their administrative organisations. Besides they were able to reinforce them. Considering these peculiarities, it can be understood that the dominion of the Tatars was not a "tyranny". In the case of a rebellion, it is immediately suppressed not only in a foreign group, but also under the normal governmental administration and therefore, violence is used and thousands of people are killed respectively. When the liabilities are not performed, forces and violence are used for the execution of these obligations. It is a historical fact that the baskaks (rulers) of the Golden Horde State and their darugahs (governors) had not acted in a different way other than the proper manner stated above.
It is beyond doubt that the domination of the Golden Horde State over the Russian princedoms was much softer when compared with the dominations of the Russian Tsars in Kazna, Bashkurt, Sibir, Crimea, Caucasus and Turkestan. It is absolute that one tenth of the precautions taken by the Terrible Ivan and the Tsarist governments from ther lineage of Romanof dynasty oriented towards the annihilation of the Turkish tribes were not taken by the khans of the Golden Horde State. Some of the pressures and violence imposed on the Russian princes had resulted from their intrigues that the Russians schemed in Saray and near the khans. As required by the traditions of the Mongolian-Turkish State, there was a full tolerance of language and religion in the Golden Horde State. The subject tribes were not subjected to unnecessary pressures when they perform properly their obligations that were not too heavy. The Russian church had gained tarhan position through the "firmans" that were granted by the khans of the Golden Horde State. In other words, they were exempted from all sorts of taxes and liabilities. Despite this situation, the institution that provoked the policy of the Russian annihilation against the Tatars was particularly this church.
As a result of the effect of the Tatar domination that lasted for two and a half centuries, the khans of the Golden Horde State was considered as a great ruler in the views of the Russian people. Therefore, when the Russians could get rid of the domination of the Golden Horde State, they could dare to take the title of "Tsar".
It has been stated that the forces that conquered the lands under the command of Batu Khan were composed of 600.000 people. 60.000 of these people were Mongolians; the rest of them were collected from various Turkish tribes. Mongolians were appointed with high ranks as the leaders of the command committee and some of the state offices. The origin of the word of Tatar must have had Turkish roots. Therefore, the Europeans had called all the forces of the Mongolian invasion as "Tatar" without discriminating them as Mongolians and Turks. Thus, the Turkish tribes in the army of Jenghiz were considered as Tatars by the foreigners although they did not call themselves as Tatars. Before long, the Mongolians that settled on the banks of Idyll were assimilated within the crowded Turkish groups. They had been known with the name of "Tatar" although the people of this region were Turks. As a result of the Mongolian invasion, the Turkish elements had increased in Idyll-Ural and Siberia. The Mongolian groups had been assimilated with the local people to some extent. However, it has been understood that this class was mostly composed of the members of the high class.