Deductions from the clues.
Kolkata has Commando and Accountant \(⇒\) \(Q\) (Commando) and \(T\) (Accountant) live in Kolkata. \(T\) is married; \(Q\) is not (Commandos don’t marry).
Teacher lives in Chennai; remaining city after fixing Kolkata (Q,T), Delhi (P), Mumbai (S,U) \(⇒\) \(R\) must be the Teacher in Chennai.
Professions left for \(P\) and \(U\) are Pilot, Banker.
“Two of the unmarried ones live in Kolkata and Delhi” \(⇒\) \(Q\) (Kolkata) and \(P\) (Delhi) are certainly unmarried.
“One of the two Mumbaikars is married” \(⇒\) exactly one of \(S\) or \(U\) is married.
Check options.
(B) True — from above, \(R\) is Teacher in Chennai.
(C) True — \(Q\) is Commando; Commandos do not marry.
(A) False — If the Banker is unmarried it can be \(P\) (unmarried) in Delhi, making \(U\) the Pilot (not \(P\)). A valid assignment contradicts the statement.
(D) False — If the Diplomat \(S\) is married, then (by the Mumbai rule) \(U\) is unmarried. Since \(P\) and \(U\) are \{Pilot, Banker\}, the Banker can be \(U\) (unmarried), violating “then the Banker is married.”
\[ \therefore \boxed{(B)\ \text{and}\ (C)}\ \text{are true.} \]


The pixels in the image on the left are shifted horizontally to create one or more options on the right side. Identify the correct option(s). 
What is the total number of capital letter 'T' shown in the image below?

