There had been some political institutions in Hooray (Hongoray) Mastery (Beyliği, State) that lived in Hakas Country called as "Khirghiz Lands" until the century XVII. According to the historical resources, Hooray people rooted from Khirghiz people were divided into subgroups of Altısar, Isar, Altin and Tubin. The state affairs of Hooray State were negotiated in the council that was the highest council composed of the representatives of the tribes. The name of the council was "Çıın". This was the pronunciation of the Anatolian Turkish word of "Yığın" (where people gathered) in Hakas accent. Çıın would convene with the highest majority as much as possible. For example, 700 representatives participated in the Çıın (council) that convened in the year of 1627. Çıın would negotiate the affairs, but the last decision pertained to the khan of Khirghiz roots. The managing group from which the khans were enthroned was called as "Çaüzan". The name of the people and the subjects was "Haraç". There were Çaüzan and Haraç lineages in each tribe of Hakas people.
For the settlement of the state affairs, there were some bureaucrats who lived in the service of Caüzans, and they were called as "Tüzümer". The jurisdictional affairs were managed by "Yarguç" (Judge) who was in the service of Khans or Beys that judged in accordance with the traditions. Furthermore, there were some people who collected taxes according to the decisions of Khan who were called as "Çazool". The name of the taxes collected was "yasak". There were 40 assistants called as "dım" or "tünük" in the service of each Çazool who collected yasak. There were special marks on boards for the registration of the tax collection. In fact, these were Hakas numbers: one (1), five (/), ten (x), fifty (), one hundred (X), five hundreds (î), and a thousand (*).
There were some special troops charged with the security of the beys' wives and beys. These troops were called as "Hozan" and they were composed of at least 40 "Batır". In the states of war, the hozan batirs would command the soldiers gathered. It has been known that Hooray State had two thousands of soldiers in the century XVII.