Presidency armies of British India

Target entity: Presidency armies of British India
Context triple: [Bombay Army, partOf, Presidency armies of British India]

• A. Bengal Army
  The Bengal Army was the East India Company's principal military force in northern India, whose sepoy regiments played a central role in the outbreak and spread of the Indian Rebellion of 1857.
• B. Mysore army
  The Mysore army was the military force of the Kingdom of Mysore, known for its strong resistance to British expansion in southern India during the 18th century.
• C. Bombay Army
  The Bombay Army was one of the three presidency armies of British India, recruited and maintained by the Bombay Presidency until its forces were merged into the unified British Indian Army in the late 19th century.
• D. Madras Army
  The Madras Army was one of the three presidency armies of British India, composed mainly of South Indian troops and playing a key role in British military campaigns in India and Southeast Asia before being merged into the unified British Indian Army.
• E. British Indian Army
  The British Indian Army was the principal military force of British-ruled India, composed largely of Indian soldiers under British officers and deployed in numerous colonial campaigns and both World Wars.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: Presidency armies of British India
Target entity description: The Presidency armies of British India were the separate regional military forces maintained by the British East India Company (and later the British Crown) in Bengal, Bombay, and Madras before the unification of the Indian Army.

• A. Bengal Army
  The Bengal Army was the East India Company's principal military force in northern India, whose sepoy regiments played a central role in the outbreak and spread of the Indian Rebellion of 1857.
• B. Mysore army
  The Mysore army was the military force of the Kingdom of Mysore, known for its strong resistance to British expansion in southern India during the 18th century.
• C. Bombay Army
  The Bombay Army was one of the three presidency armies of British India, recruited and maintained by the Bombay Presidency until its forces were merged into the unified British Indian Army in the late 19th century.
• D. Madras Army
  The Madras Army was one of the three presidency armies of British India, composed mainly of South Indian troops and playing a key role in British military campaigns in India and Southeast Asia before being merged into the unified British Indian Army.
• E. British Indian Army
  The British Indian Army was the principal military force of British-ruled India, composed largely of Indian soldiers under British officers and deployed in numerous colonial campaigns and both World Wars.
• F. None of above. chosen