Step 1: Understand the doping process.
- Host crystal: NaCl.
- Dopant: $MgCl_2$.
- In NaCl, the cation is $Na^+$ and the anion is $Cl^-$.
- When $MgCl_2$ is added, the $Mg^{2+}$ ions replace $Na^+$ ions on the cation sites.
Step 2: Analyze the charge imbalance.
- Each $Mg^{2+}$ substitutes at a $Na^+$ site.
- This creates an extra positive charge (+1 effective charge relative to the replaced ion).
- To maintain charge neutrality, a defect must be introduced → typically a $Na^+$ vacancy ($V^{\prime}_{Na}$, negative effective charge).
Step 3: Write the reaction.
\[
MgCl_2 \ \Rightarrow \ Mg^{\bullet}_{Na} + Cl_{Cl} + V^{\prime}_{Na}
\]
Here:
- $Mg^{\bullet}_{Na}$ represents $Mg^{2+}$ ion on a $Na^+$ site with effective +1 charge.
- $Cl_{Cl}$ is a chloride ion on a normal lattice site.
- $V^{\prime}_{Na}$ is a sodium vacancy with negative effective charge.
Step 4: Match with options.
This matches option (B).
Final Answer:
\[
\boxed{(B)}
\]