Wungyi Myinzugyi Wun (, lit. "Minister of the Cavalry Regiments") – as the highest regular army position, oversaw the Tatmadaw. Athi Wun (, lit. "Minister of the Athi") – responsible for allocating corvée labour resources and mobilisation of taxpaying commoners, called athi, during wartime The Byedaik (, lit. "Bachelor Chambers," with Bye stemming from Mon blai (, "bachelor") served as the Privy Council by handling the court's internal affairs and also served as an interlocutor between the king and other royal agencies. The Byedaik consisted of: Eight Atwinwun (, c.f. 'Ministers of the Interior')- communicated business affairs of the Hluttaw to the king, administered internal transactions of general affairs relating to the royal court. Thandawzin (, "Heralds") – performed secretarial duties and attended king's audiences to note king's orders and forward them to Hluttaw for inscription. Simihtunhmu (, lit. "Lamp Lighters") – kept a list of all persons sleeping in the palace Hteindeinyanhmu (, "caretakers of royal appointments") – performed menial tasks such as maintaining the palace furniture, draperies and other appointments The Shwedaik () was the Royal Treasury, and as such, served as the repository of the state's precious metals and treasures. Moreover, the Shwedaik retained the state's archives and maintained various records, including detailed genealogies of hereditary officials and census reports. The Shwedaik was composed of: Shwedaik Wun () – Chancellor of the Exchequer Shwedaik Saw () – Governor of the Treasury Shwedaik Kyat () – Superintendent Shwedaik Saye () – Clerk of the Treasury Shwedaik Thawkaing () – Keeper of the Treasury Key Royal service Each royal agency included a large retinue of middle and low level officials responsible for day-to-day affairs. These included the: Nakhandaw () – charged with conveying communications to and from the King and Hluttaw. Also served as intermediary between royal agencies and between king and ministers. Collected, sorted, interpreted reports, read proclamations at official gatherings, transmitted orders to provincial councils. Sayedawgyi (; great chief clerks) – performed executive level work and preliminary investigations for trials Saye (; clerks) Ameindawgyi (; writers of great orders) – prepared and issued royal orders after necessary preliminary steps had been taken. Athonsaye (; clerks of works) – oversaw construction and repairs of all public buildings Ahmadawye (; recorders of orders) – drafted orders and letters to be issued by Hluttaw Awayyauk (; distant arrivals) – received and read letters coming from distance before submission to ministers