Explanation:

Let’s break it down one step at a time:

- We’ve got six students: Harshita, Raman, Ritesh, Ankur, Raghav, and one more (let’s call them X because their name isn’t given).

- Ankur is the lowest scorer.

- Raman scored higher than Ritesh. So: Raman > Ritesh.

- Raman is the second lower to Harshita, which means Harshita is at least two spots above Raman. So, Harshita > (someone) > Raman.

- Ritesh is below Raman, so the chain has: Harshita > (someone) > Raman > Ritesh.

- Ankur is last, so he’s at the very bottom.

Now, the real question is about Raghav’s position. Let’s build a possible ranking:

1. Harshita

2. ?

3. Raman

4. Ritesh

5. ?

6. Ankur

If Raghav is "just above Raman," he would take 2nd place, right between Harshita and Raman. That would also fill the unknown spot. So the order would be: Harshita, Raghav, Raman, Ritesh, (one other), Ankur.

Let’s test the options:

- Option 1: Just below Ritesh: That’s not possible, as only Ankur is below Ritesh.

- Option 2: Just above Raman: Yup, this works—Raghav can be between Harshita and Raman.

- Option 3: Between Raman and Ritesh: That’s not possible, as Ritesh is right below Raman, so no space there.

- Option 4: Just above Harshita: No, because Harshita is the top scorer. No one’s above her.

So, the correct answer is:

Option 2: Just above Raman