History · Medieval India - Mughal Administration

Arrange the following structural developments concerning the Mughal religious and judicial administration in their correct chronological order: I. The structural bifurcation of the highest ecclesiastical and judicial offices, resulting in the sharp curtailment of the sadr's authority to strictly supervising charitable assignments. II. The systemic transformation wherein subsistence grantees began freely selling or transferring their assigned lands, thereby adopting the functional characteristics of a zamindari. III. The administrative epoch characterized by the combined powers of the chief qazi and sadr-us sudur, allowing a single official to concurrently supervise the ecclesiastical department and the appointment of judicial officers. IV. The imperial scrutiny of all previously issued religious land grants, which formally established an inheritance cap of exactly 30 bighas for the heirs of grantees. Choose the correct answer from the options given below: