Explanation:

The salient features of The Lokpal and Lokayuktas Act, 2013 are as follows:

• To establish the institution of the Lokpal at the Centre and the Lokayukta at the level of the State.
• The Lokpal consists of a Chairperson with a maximum of 8 members of which 50% shall be judicial members.
• 50% of the members of the Lokpal shall come from amongst the SCs, the STs, the OBCs, minorities, and women.
• The selection of the Chairperson and the members of Lokpal shall be through a Selection Committee consisting of the Prime Minister, the Speaker of the Lok Sabha, the Leader of the Opposition in the Lok Sabha, the Chief Justice of India or a sitting Supreme Court Judge nominated by the Chief Justice of India and an eminent jurist to be nominated by the President of India on the basis of recommendations of the first four members of the selection committee.
• The Prime Minister has been brought under the purview of the Lokpal with subject matter exclusions and specific process for handling complaints against the Prime Minister. Hence option (c) is correct.
• It incorporates provisions for attachment and confiscation of property of public servants acquired by corrupt means, even while the prosecution is pending. Hence, option (b) is not correct. 

Drawbacks:

• Lokpal cannot suo motu proceed against any public servant. Hence option (a) is not correct.
• Emphasis on the form of complaint rather than substance
• Heavy punishment for false and frivolous complaints against public servants may deter complaints from being filed to Lokpal.
• Anonymous complaints not allowed. Hence option (d) is not correct.
• Legal assistance to public servants against whom the complaint is filed.
• Very non-transparent procedure for dealing with complaints against the PM.