Induced mutation breeding involves treating plant parts (like buds or seeds) with mutagens (e.g., gamma rays, chemicals) to create genetic variations, from which desirable mutants can be selected. Many rose cultivars have been developed this way or through selection of spontaneous mutations (bud sports).
(A) Abhisarika: This rose variety was developed at the National Botanical Research Institute (NBRI), Lucknow, through induced mutation using gamma radiation from the parent variety 'Pink Parfait'. It is a known mutant.
(B) Pusa Alpana: This is a climbing rose variety developed by the Indian Agricultural Research Institute (IARI), New Delhi, typically through conventional hybridization methods.
(C) Madhosh: This rose variety was also developed at NBRI, Lucknow, as an induced mutant using gamma rays, from the parent variety 'Christian Dior'. It is a known mutant.
(D) Rose Sherbet: While "Sherbet" is a color description, specific varieties with this name might exist. However, it's not as prominently cited as a product of Indian induced mutation programs as Abhisarika or Madhosh.
Based on available records of Indian rose breeding, 'Abhisarika' and 'Madhosh' are well-documented examples of rose cultivars developed through induced mutation.
Therefore, (A) and (C) are the correct choices.
(A) and (C) only.