Triple

Target class: mahajanapada
Context triple: [Vajji, instanceOf, mahajanapada]

• A. Magadha dynasty
  The Magadha dynasty refers to the succession of ruling houses that controlled the ancient Indian kingdom of Magadha, a powerful political and cultural center in the eastern Gangetic plain that laid the foundation for major empires like the Maurya and Gupta.
• B. Indo-Scythian dynasties
  Indo-Scythian dynasties were ancient ruling houses of Scythian origin that established kingdoms in parts of northwestern and western South Asia between roughly the 2nd century BCE and the 4th century CE, blending Central Asian nomadic traditions with Hellenistic and Indian cultural and political forms.
• C. post-Gupta polity
  A post-Gupta polity is a regional kingdom or state formation that emerged in South Asia after the decline of the Gupta Empire, characterized by fragmented political authority, localized power centers, and evolving administrative and cultural patterns.
• D. Sangam-age polity
  A Sangam-age polity is a socio-political entity of early historic South India characterized by chieftain-led territories, kin-based authority, and networks of warfare, tribute, and trade as reflected in Sangam literature.
• E. post-Mauryan polity
  A post-Mauryan polity is a regional or supra-regional political formation that emerged in South Asia after the decline of the Mauryan Empire (c. 2nd century BCE), characterized by fragmented authority, diverse ruling dynasties, and evolving administrative and cultural practices.
• F. None of above. chosen