Explanation:

Let’s break this down, step by step:

- You’ve got two teams: Rajnagar and Mirgarh, different budgets.

- Rajnagar: Must have ALL fast bowlers (which are P, Q, R, T—since S is the only spinner). Needs more than two batsmen. Always needs a keeper (only D or P can keep).

- Mirgarh: Must have the only spinner, S. Also needs more than two batsmen, at least two bowlers, and the rest of the guys not in Rajnagar.

- The number of players can be different per match; not your usual playing eleven rules.

Now, your options and what's actually required:

- For Rajnagar, because all fast bowlers must play, the squad must include P, Q, R, T.

- More than two batsmen: so at least three from A, B, C, D.

- Has to be a keeper—only D (batsman keeper) or P (bowl keeper).

- S (spinner) must play in Mirgarh, not Rajnagar.

Let’s look at each option:

1. D and P – Both are eligible keepers, and both make sense because Rajnagar needs at least one keeper, and P is a fast bowler.

2. B and S – S (spinner) cannot play in Rajnagar, has to be in Mirgarh.

3. D and P – Same as Option 1.

4. D and T – D is a keeper, T is a fast bowler, but it doesn’t specifically cover the keeper requirement plus all fast bowlers—D is not a fast bowler, so you’d still need to have P or another bowler for the full requirement.

So, here's the thing: D and P *must* be in Rajnagar; D because he’s a (batsman) keeper, and P because he’s a fast bowler and can also keep—basically, both fulfill key required roles. No other option fits all constraints.

The correct answer is:

Option 1 (or 3): D and P

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