On which of the following can you find the Bureau of Energy Efficiency Star Label? 1. Ceiling fans 2. Electric geysers 3. Tubular fluorescent lamps Select the correct answer using the code given below.

States that electronics items like TVs, laptops, air conditioners, etc. have BEE STAR rating, establishing a pattern that electrical appliances receive BEE star labels.

A student could note ceiling fans are common electrical appliances and therefore check BEE's official product lists to see if fans are included under 'appliances' that receive star ratings.

Gives a specific list of appliances (fluorescent tubelights, air conditioners, refrigerators, distribution transformers) covered when the star-based labelling programme was launched.

Use this concrete list to reason that items explicitly named received labels initially—so verify whether ceiling fans were later added by comparing historical and current BEE product lists.

Describes BEE-led energy-efficiency programmes (e.g., lamp exchange schemes), showing BEE targets specific lighting and appliance categories through targeted schemes.

Suggests BEE focuses on particular product categories (lamps, major appliances); a student could infer fans might be targeted separately and therefore search for any fan-specific BEE initiatives or updates.

Notes the BEE provides building-level certifications (net-zero ratings), indicating BEE's mandate extends beyond just a fixed initial appliance list to broader energy-efficiency ratings and certifications.

Implies BEE can expand scope; a student could therefore check whether the star-labelling scope has been expanded to include additional appliances such as ceiling fans.

Describes a government labelling scheme (Eco Mark) for environment-friendly products, showing multiple labelling schemes exist and different labels may cover different product groups.

A student could use this to distinguish between BEE star labels and other eco-labels and then verify which label (if any) applies to ceiling fans.

States that BEE STAR ratings are used on electronics items (TVs, laptops, air conditioners etc.) and that higher stars indicate lower energy use.

A student could note that electric geysers are household electrical appliances and therefore plausibly fall into the class of products that BEE would rate; they could then check BEE's official appliance coverage list to verify.

Describes the 2006 energy labelling programme and gives examples of appliances initially covered (fluorescent tubelights, air conditioners, refrigerators, distribution transformers).

Use the pattern that BEE began with major household/electrical appliances to ask whether water heaters/geysers were added later or included in expanded lists on BEE's site.

Notes policy measures around water heating (solar water heaters made mandatory in some buildings; subsidies for residential solar water heaters), signalling that water heating is a target area for energy policy.

From this, a student could infer water heaters are an energy-policy focus and therefore likely candidates for labelling/efficiency programs; they could compare treatment of solar and electric water heaters in BEE documents.

Mentions the Energy Conservation Act (2001) and initiatives to improve energy efficiency, providing the legislative basis for schemes like BEE labelling.

A student could use this to justify looking up schedules or rules under the Act that define which appliances are regulated for energy labelling (to see if electric geysers are listed).

Lists broad national initiatives to enhance energy efficiency (e.g., Market Transformation for Energy Efficiency), implying programs to label/transform markets for appliances.

A student could reason that such initiatives target appliance markets and thus search program documents for whether electric storage water heaters are included.