Khoja regimes of Kashgaria

Target entity: Khoja regimes of Kashgaria
Context triple: [Yarkand Khanate, successor, Khoja regimes of Kashgaria]

• A. Khanate of Kalat
  The Khanate of Kalat was a princely state in what is now Balochistan, Pakistan, ruled by hereditary khans and historically significant as a regional power and cultural center of the Baloch people.
• B. Kokand Khanate
  The Kokand Khanate was an 18th–19th century Uzbek-ruled state in the Fergana Valley that became a major political and commercial center in Central Asia before its conquest by the Russian Empire.
• C. Yarkand Khanate
  The Yarkand Khanate was a 16th–17th century Turkic-Mongol state in Central Asia that ruled much of the Tarim Basin, including key Silk Road cities such as Kashgar.
• D. Kasim Khanate
  The Kasim Khanate was a small Tatar vassal state of the Grand Duchy of Moscow and later Russia, centered on the town of Kasimov and inhabited by Muslim Tatars serving as allies and buffer against other steppe powers.
• E. Uzbek khanates
  The Uzbek khanates were a group of early modern Central Asian states ruled by Uzbek dynasties, including Bukhara, Khiva, and Kokand, that dominated the region’s political and economic life until Russian conquest in the 19th century.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: Khoja regimes of Kashgaria
Target entity description: The Khoja regimes of Kashgaria were a series of 18th–19th century theocratic and tribal polities led by Naqshbandi Sufi khojas that ruled parts of Kashgar and surrounding oases in Xinjiang after the decline of earlier Chagatai successor states.

• A. Khanate of Kalat
  The Khanate of Kalat was a princely state in what is now Balochistan, Pakistan, ruled by hereditary khans and historically significant as a regional power and cultural center of the Baloch people.
• B. Kokand Khanate
  The Kokand Khanate was an 18th–19th century Uzbek-ruled state in the Fergana Valley that became a major political and commercial center in Central Asia before its conquest by the Russian Empire.
• C. Yarkand Khanate
  The Yarkand Khanate was a 16th–17th century Turkic-Mongol state in Central Asia that ruled much of the Tarim Basin, including key Silk Road cities such as Kashgar.
• D. Kasim Khanate
  The Kasim Khanate was a small Tatar vassal state of the Grand Duchy of Moscow and later Russia, centered on the town of Kasimov and inhabited by Muslim Tatars serving as allies and buffer against other steppe powers.
• E. Uzbek khanates
  The Uzbek khanates were a group of early modern Central Asian states ruled by Uzbek dynasties, including Bukhara, Khiva, and Kokand, that dominated the region’s political and economic life until Russian conquest in the 19th century.
• F. None of above. chosen