Read the excerpt from Iqbal.
The master and the mistress had a television. Sometimes at night, when we were trying to fall asleep, we could hear those strange voices in Hussain Khan's living room and see the colored lights through the rush matting at the window. Karim, always Karim, bragged that once he had sneaked up to one of the windows, and had seen almost five minutes of a cricket game.
"What's cricket?" I asked.
"Shut up, stupid!" he answered.
The word “masters” in the excerpt imply that the relationship between the children and the ones who are watching TV is not of parents and sons but masters and salves; in other words, the children depicted in the excerpt are slaves, so we can rule out the first answer. The excerpt is telling us nothing about the late-night television shows in the area because they are not important at all; the excerpt is talking about how the slave children were amazed by a new apparatus (TV) that they had never seen in their lives. Therefore, we can rule out the second answer as well. The TV show (Cricket) is just there to add some cultural context, and it is not relevant beyond the visual representation of the scene; therefore, we can rule out the third answer as well. That leaves of only with the fourth answer, and since the children had never seen a TV in their entire lives, is safe to assume that televisions are a luxury in this area.
We can conclude that the correct answer is: Televisions are a luxury in this area.
