Consider the following pairs : Community sometimes mentioned in the news 1. Kurd : Bangladesh 2. Madhesi : Nepal 3. Rohingya : Myanmar Which of the pairs given above is/are correctly matched?

Shows Kurds are an identifiable ethno-national group active across multiple countries (Turkey, Iraq) — i.e., 'Kurd' can denote a transnational community.

A student could use this pattern to ask whether a Kurdish transnational/diaspora presence extends to South Asian states like Bangladesh by checking diaspora/refugee data or immigration links.

Gives a broad definition/pattern of 'community' (people of a particular religion, region, common work or interest) and examples, implying ethnic groups count as communities.

One could therefore treat 'Kurds' as a potential community in any country if there is a resident/immigrant Kurdish population documented there.

Explains community as a connected group that may share practices and resources, reinforcing that 'community' need not be territorially bounded.

A student could look for local social practices, associations, places of worship, or cultural events in Bangladesh that indicate a Kurdish community presence.

Describes refugees and how conflicts produce refugee communities mapped against conflicts, suggesting refugee or migrant groups can form communities in new countries.

A student might check UNHCR or refugee maps/records to see if Kurdish refugees have settled in Bangladesh, as a route to establish a Kurdish community there.

Discusses migration creating 'outsider' groups and local perceptions of migrants from Bangladesh into India, illustrating how migration flows can create identifiable communities across borders.

By analogy, a student could investigate historical or recent migration routes to see whether Kurds have migrated to Bangladesh and formed a community.