Mughal legal system

Target entity: Mughal legal system
Context triple: [Hanafi school, influenced, Mughal legal system]

• A. British Indian law
  British Indian law was the body of colonial legal codes, statutes, and judicial practices imposed by the British in India, blending English common law with selectively adapted local customs to govern the subcontinent.
• B. mansabdari system
  The mansabdari system was a hierarchical military-bureaucratic framework in the Mughal Empire that ranked officials and determined their salaries and obligations based on the number of troops they were required to maintain.
• C. Permanent Settlement of Bengal
  The Permanent Settlement of Bengal was a late 18th-century land revenue system introduced by the British that fixed land taxes permanently and created a class of hereditary zamindar landlords, profoundly shaping Bengal’s agrarian and social structure.
• D. Mughal Subah of Bengal
  The Mughal Subah of Bengal was a wealthy and strategically important Mughal imperial province in eastern South Asia, centered on Bengal before its reorganization under British colonial rule.
• E. Cornwallis Code in India
  The Cornwallis Code in India was a comprehensive set of administrative, judicial, and revenue reforms enacted in the late 18th century that restructured British colonial governance and civil service in Bengal and other parts of British India.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: Mughal legal system
Target entity description: The Mughal legal system was the judicial framework of the Mughal Empire, combining Islamic jurisprudence—primarily Hanafi fiqh—with imperial edicts and local customs to govern its diverse population.

• A. British Indian law
  British Indian law was the body of colonial legal codes, statutes, and judicial practices imposed by the British in India, blending English common law with selectively adapted local customs to govern the subcontinent.
• B. mansabdari system
  The mansabdari system was a hierarchical military-bureaucratic framework in the Mughal Empire that ranked officials and determined their salaries and obligations based on the number of troops they were required to maintain.
• C. Permanent Settlement of Bengal
  The Permanent Settlement of Bengal was a late 18th-century land revenue system introduced by the British that fixed land taxes permanently and created a class of hereditary zamindar landlords, profoundly shaping Bengal’s agrarian and social structure.
• D. Mughal Subah of Bengal
  The Mughal Subah of Bengal was a wealthy and strategically important Mughal imperial province in eastern South Asia, centered on Bengal before its reorganization under British colonial rule.
• E. Cornwallis Code in India
  The Cornwallis Code in India was a comprehensive set of administrative, judicial, and revenue reforms enacted in the late 18th century that restructured British colonial governance and civil service in Bengal and other parts of British India.
• F. None of above. chosen