Correct option is C
Explanation:
When referring to a specific historical event, battle, or well-known landmark, we use the definite article "the." The Battle of Badgam is a particular and specific historical event, so it requires the article "the."
In English, we use "the" before singular and plural nouns when the noun is specific or known to the listener/reader. Since the Battle of Badgam is a specific event that can be clearly identified, "the" is the correct article to use.
Information Booster:
"The" is used as the definite article when referring to something specific or already known. In this case, "the Battle of Badgam" is a specific historical event that is well known or identified, so we use "the".
Definite articles are used when talking about something particular or something that the speaker and listener both understand to be unique. For example, "the Eiffel Tower," "the Pacific Ocean," "the United Nations."
The Battle of Badgam is a specific battle that took place in India during the 1947 conflict, and hence "the" is the correct choice to indicate that this is a known or specific event.
"The" is also used before singular and plural countable nouns when the thing we are talking about is clear from the context.
Examples: "He won the prize." (a specific prize)
"She visited the museum." (a specific museum)
Additional Knowledge:
a: "A" is an indefinite article used for singular countable nouns when referring to something non-specific. For example, "a car".
an: "An" is used before words beginning with vowel sounds (e.g., "an apple," "an hour").