The correct answer is (c).
A commission is a formal order issued by a court to a person or persons to perform a specific task. Under the Code of Civil Procedure (CPC), the court may issue a commission to examine any person, to examine accounts, or for execution of a decree. However, the court may not issue a commission to make a partition.
A partition is the division of property among co-owners. It can be done by agreement or by court order. If the co-owners agree to partition, they can do so by executing a partition deed. If they cannot agree, the court can order a partition.
The court may not issue a commission to make a partition because it is a matter that can be resolved by the parties themselves. If the parties cannot agree, the court can order a partition, but the court will not appoint a person to make the partition.
The court may issue a commission to examine any person, to examine accounts, or for execution of a decree. These are all matters that cannot be resolved by the parties themselves. If the court needs evidence from a witness, it can issue a commission to examine the witness. If the court needs to examine accounts, it can issue a commission to examine the accounts. If the court needs to execute a decree, it can issue a commission to execute the decree.