Kiran asked me, “Did you see the cricket match on television last night?”

Kiran asked me whether I saw the cricket match on television the earlier night.
Kiran asked me whether I had seen the cricket match on television the earlier night.
Kiran asked me did I see the cricket match on television last night.
Kiran asked me whether I had seen the cricket match on television last night.

The correct answer is D.

Kiran asked me, “Did you see the cricket match on television last night?” This is a simple past tense question, so the correct answer must also be in the simple past tense. Option A is incorrect because it uses the past perfect tense. Option B is incorrect because it uses the past participle “seen” instead of the simple past tense “saw.” Option C is incorrect because it omits the subject “I.”

The simple past tense is used to talk about events that happened in the past and are not happening now. In this case, Kiran is asking me about an event that happened last night. The simple past tense is also used to ask questions. In this case, Kiran is asking me if I saw the cricket match on television last night.

The past perfect tense is used to talk about events that happened before another event in the past. In this case, Option A would be correct if Kiran was asking me if I had seen the cricket match on television before last night. However, Kiran is not asking me about an event that happened before last night, so the past perfect tense is not correct.

The past participle “seen” is used to form the perfect tenses. In this case, Option B would be correct if Kiran was asking me if I had seen the cricket match on television. However, Kiran is not asking me if I had seen the cricket match on television, so the past participle “seen” is not correct.

Option C is incorrect because it omits the subject “I.” The subject of a sentence is the person or thing that is doing the action. In this case, the subject is “I.” The subject is always necessary in a sentence, so Option C is incorrect.