The Ottoman Empire established administrative units with varying degrees of autonomy, primarily in the eastern regions of Anatolia and the Iranian border, as well as in North Africa, the Balkans, and the southern part of Anatolia (Adana, Kilis). In these regions, the Ottoman Empire implemented classical, "yurtluk-ocaklık", and "hükumet" sanjak systems. From the early 16th century to the first half of the 19th century, the Ottoman Empire maintained its relationship with local rulers through the application of the "yurtluk-ocaklık" and hükumet systems, despite occasional challenges. Especially in border regions, the Ottoman Empire attempted to control the area by establishing these systems. Thus, these privileged administrative units served as buffer zones, fulfilling the role of maintaining Ottoman dominance in the region with the support of these buffer administrative units. The privileged administrative units that emerged as a result of the collaboration between Yavuz Sultan Selim and Kurdish lords, particularly under the guidance of Idris-i Bitlisi, continued until the implementation of the Tanzimat reforms. The Mahmudi sanjak, governed by the hükumet system on the Ottoman-Iran border, played historically significant roles. It supported the defense of the Ottoman-Iran border and provided logistical support to the central Ottoman army in wars between the two states. However, as the central government's power weakened in the 18th century, disagreements increased between the role of Mahmudis and the state. Additionally, it is observed that Mahmudi lords were occasionally in conflict with each other and with the local population. In this context, the study primarily focuses on three important topics. Firstly, it aims to reveal the role of Mahmudis, who were Kurdish lords, on the Ottoman-Iran border. Secondly, it investigates the fundamental reasons behind the occasional conflicts among Mahmudi Kurdish lords during this period. Lastly, the study examines the impact of imperial central and especially local administrators (governors, sanjak beys) in the disputes and conflicts among Mahmudi lords and explores the central government's practices for resolving these issues. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]