Step 1: Recall union property.
The union of two relations includes all tuples that appear in either relation, but removes duplicates.
Step 2: Combine TableA and TableB.
From TableA:
\[
\{(\text{Anu}, \text{Dance}), (\text{Anuj}, \text{Music})\}
\]
From TableB:
\[
\{(\text{Prannav}, \text{Reading}), (\text{Anuj}, \text{Music})\}
\]
Step 3: Apply union and remove duplicates.
Combining both sets, we get:
\[
\{(\text{Anu}, \text{Dance}), (\text{Anuj}, \text{Music}), (\text{Prannav}, \text{Reading})\}
\]
Notice that \((\text{Anuj}, \text{Music})\) is duplicated, so it is kept only once.
Step 4: Match with options.
The correct table is:
\[
\begin{array}{|c|c|}
\hline
\text{Name} & \text{Hobbies}
\hline
\text{Anu} & \text{Dance}
\text{Anuj} & \text{Music}
\text{Prannav} & \text{Reading}
\hline
\end{array}
\]
Final Answer:
\[
\boxed{\text{Option 1 is the result of } TableA \cup TableB}
\]