Explanation:

Both statements 2&3 are correct.

• Between 1809 and 1823, hundreds of Asiatic lions were killed in today’s Haryana by British officers, soldiers and Indian princes aligned with them.
• Haryana
• Haryana today is a primarily agrarian landscape between the Sutlej and Yamuna rivers and the Aravalli hill range.
• But in the first three decades of the nineteenth century, the state was home to arid savannahs and dense scrub jungle where lions, leopards and tigers cohabited.

The Treaty

• The area known as Haryana came under British control as a result of a treaty signed in 1809 between the East India Company and the Sikh Empire of Maharaja Ranjit Singh.
• The Sutlej river was declared the border between the two sides, which they were expected to respect and not cross.
• The British-era Hurrianah territories today cover the state of Haryana and the regions of Malwa and Puadh in southern Punjab (between the Sutlej and Ghaggar rivers).
• At the time, these also included the Cis-Sutlej princely states of Patiala, Nabha, Jind, Kaithal and Thanesar.

Asiatic Lion

• Today, the Asiatic lion (Panthera Leo persica) is singularly identified with the Gir forest of Kathiawar and is the symbol of Gujarati Asmita.
• But history was very different. These lions ranged across the western, central and northwestern part of the Indian subcontinent, including the present-day state of Haryana, reveals a recent academic paper.

Hence option 2nd is correct.