Nadir Shah (indirectly, as a factor through his war with the Ottomans)

Target entity: Nadir Shah (indirectly, as a factor through his war with the Ottomans)
Context triple: [Russo-Turkish War (1735–1739), commander, Nadir Shah (indirectly, as a factor through his war with the Ottomans)]

• A. Nader Shah's Indian campaign
  Nader Shah's Indian campaign was an 18th-century Persian military invasion of the Mughal Empire that culminated in the sack of Delhi and the massive transfer of wealth, including the Peacock Throne and Koh-i-Noor diamond, to Iran.
• B. Mughal–Persian War (1738–1739)
  The Mughal–Persian War (1738–1739) was a brief but devastating invasion of the Mughal Empire by the Persian ruler Nader Shah, culminating in the plunder of northern India and a major decline in Mughal power.
• C. Battles of Nader Shah
  Battles of Nader Shah refers to the series of military engagements led by the Persian ruler Nader Shah during his campaigns to restore and expand the Safavid Empire in the early 18th century.
• D. Afsharid–Safavid conflicts
  The Afsharid–Safavid conflicts were a series of early 18th-century Iranian civil wars and military campaigns, largely driven by Nader Shah’s efforts to restore and then supplant the declining Safavid dynasty.
• E. Mahmud Shah of Persia
  Mahmud Shah of Persia was a monarch who ruled as Shah of Iran, holding the supreme political and religious authority over the Persian state during his reign.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: Nadir Shah (indirectly, as a factor through his war with the Ottomans)
Target entity description: Nadir Shah was an 18th-century Persian ruler and brilliant military strategist whose campaigns reshaped the balance of power in the Middle East and South Asia.

• A. Nader Shah's Indian campaign
  Nader Shah's Indian campaign was an 18th-century Persian military invasion of the Mughal Empire that culminated in the sack of Delhi and the massive transfer of wealth, including the Peacock Throne and Koh-i-Noor diamond, to Iran.
• B. Mughal–Persian War (1738–1739)
  The Mughal–Persian War (1738–1739) was a brief but devastating invasion of the Mughal Empire by the Persian ruler Nader Shah, culminating in the plunder of northern India and a major decline in Mughal power.
• C. Battles of Nader Shah
  Battles of Nader Shah refers to the series of military engagements led by the Persian ruler Nader Shah during his campaigns to restore and expand the Safavid Empire in the early 18th century.
• D. Afsharid–Safavid conflicts
  The Afsharid–Safavid conflicts were a series of early 18th-century Iranian civil wars and military campaigns, largely driven by Nader Shah’s efforts to restore and then supplant the declining Safavid dynasty.
• E. Mahmud Shah of Persia
  Mahmud Shah of Persia was a monarch who ruled as Shah of Iran, holding the supreme political and religious authority over the Persian state during his reign.
• F. None of above. chosen