Afghan Durrani territories

Target entity: Afghan Durrani territories
Context triple: [Khalsa Sarkar, borderedBy, Afghan Durrani territories]

• A. Emirate of Afghanistan
  The Emirate of Afghanistan was a 19th-century Afghan state that emerged after the decline of the Durrani Empire and laid the foundations of the modern Afghan nation under centralized monarchical rule.
• B. Pashtunistan
  Pashtunistan is a historical and cultural region inhabited predominantly by Pashtun people, spanning areas across modern-day Afghanistan and Pakistan.
• C. Kingdom of Afghanistan
  The Kingdom of Afghanistan was a constitutional monarchy that ruled Afghanistan during much of the 20th century, overseeing a period of modernization and relative stability before being replaced by the Republic of Afghanistan in 1973.
• D. Kafiristan
  Kafiristan was a historical region in the Hindu Kush (in present-day northeastern Afghanistan) known for its indigenous non-Islamic “Kafir” communities before their conversion and the area’s renaming as Nuristan in the late 19th century.
• E. Kabul Shahi kingdom
  The Kabul Shahi kingdom was an early medieval dynasty that ruled the Kabul and Gandhara regions, serving as a significant Hindu-Buddhist power on the frontier between the Indian subcontinent and Central Asia.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: Afghan Durrani territories
Target entity description: Afghan Durrani territories were the expansive domains of the Durrani Empire in the 18th and early 19th centuries, encompassing much of present-day Afghanistan and surrounding regions.

• A. Emirate of Afghanistan
  The Emirate of Afghanistan was a 19th-century Afghan state that emerged after the decline of the Durrani Empire and laid the foundations of the modern Afghan nation under centralized monarchical rule.
• B. Pashtunistan
  Pashtunistan is a historical and cultural region inhabited predominantly by Pashtun people, spanning areas across modern-day Afghanistan and Pakistan.
• C. Kingdom of Afghanistan
  The Kingdom of Afghanistan was a constitutional monarchy that ruled Afghanistan during much of the 20th century, overseeing a period of modernization and relative stability before being replaced by the Republic of Afghanistan in 1973.
• D. Kafiristan
  Kafiristan was a historical region in the Hindu Kush (in present-day northeastern Afghanistan) known for its indigenous non-Islamic “Kafir” communities before their conversion and the area’s renaming as Nuristan in the late 19th century.
• E. Kabul Shahi kingdom
  The Kabul Shahi kingdom was an early medieval dynasty that ruled the Kabul and Gandhara regions, serving as a significant Hindu-Buddhist power on the frontier between the Indian subcontinent and Central Asia.
• F. None of above. chosen