Tribal resistance to British encroachment and taxation policies was exemplified by leaders like:

Matmur Jamoh
Tirot Sing
Rani Gaidinliu
All of the above

The correct answer is: d) All of the above

Matmur Jamoh, Tirot Sing, and Rani Gaidinliu were all tribal leaders who resisted British encroachment and taxation policies.

Matmur Jamoh was a leader of the Khasi people in what is now Meghalaya. He led a rebellion against the British in 1829-1833. The rebellion was unsuccessful, but it showed the British that the Khasi people would not easily give up their independence.

Tirot Sing was a leader of the Garo people in what is now Meghalaya. He led a rebellion against the British in 1829-1832. The rebellion was also unsuccessful, but it led to the British agreeing to a treaty that gave the Garo people more autonomy.

Rani Gaidinliu was a leader of the Naga people in what is now Nagaland. She led a rebellion against the British in 1929-1939. The rebellion was unsuccessful, but it led to the British agreeing to a treaty that gave the Naga people more autonomy.

All three of these leaders were important figures in the history of tribal resistance to British rule in India. They showed that the tribal peoples of India were not willing to give up their independence without a fight.