Explanation:

Statement-I is correct but Statement-II is incorrect

Recently Indian Astronomers captured the auroras through all-sky cameras positioned around the Indian Astronomical Observatory (IAO) in Hanle, Ladakh.

• Aurora are bright and colourful lights, formed due to an active interaction in Space between charged solar winds and the Earth’s magnetosphere.

• Solar winds are ejections of charged particles from the Sun’s atmosphere, mostly composed of protons and electrons.

• Auroras are caused by the interaction between charged particles from the Sun's solar winds and the Earth's magnetosphere.

• The collisions produce light, “much like how electrons flowing through gas in a neon light collide with neon and other gasses to produce different coloured light bulbs.

• Auroras or polar lights are usually witnessed only in the extreme northern (Aurora Borealis) or southern (Aurora Australis) latitudes near the poles.

• However, they were recently spotted from the low-latitude region of Ladakh in India due to heightened solar activity.

Hence option 3rd is correct.