The correct answer is B. Jats and Satnamis.
The Jats were a peasant community in northern India who revolted against Mughal rule in the early 17th century. The Satnamis were a religious sect that emerged among the Jats in the 16th century. Both the Jats and Satnamis were oppressed by the Mughals, and their revolts were motivated by a desire for religious freedom and economic justice.
The Rajputs were a warrior caste who were loyal to the Mughal Empire. The Marathas were a Hindu warrior group who revolted against Mughal rule in the 17th century. The Sikhs were a religious group who emerged in the 16th century. Both the Marathas and Sikhs were opposed to Mughal rule, but their revolts were motivated by different factors. The Marathas were motivated by a desire for independence, while the Sikhs were motivated by a desire to protect their religion.
The Jats and Satnamis were the only groups that had a peasant agrarian background. The Rajputs, Marathas, and Sikhs were all warrior groups or religious groups.