Step 1: Recall electrolysis process.
In aqueous NaCl electrolysis:
- At cathode: Water is reduced more easily than Na\(^+\), producing H$_2$ gas.
- At anode: Cl\(^-\) is oxidized to Cl$_2$.
Step 2: Analyze options.
(A) Chlorine: Produced at anode, not cathode.
(B) Sodium: Not deposited in aqueous solution due to high reduction potential.
(C) Sodium amalgam: Forms in mercury cathode electrolysis, not here.
(D) Hydrogen: Correct — released at cathode.
Step 3: Conclusion.
Therefore, hydrogen is deposited at cathode.