Read the passage carefully and select the best answer to each question out of the given four alternatives. It was for long the insurmountable peak for one day batting, but one man might now have a template to score double centuries repeatedly. After describing three famous innings in Bengaluru, Kolkata and Mohali, the passage quotes Rohit Sharma as saying that by the time he has reached his hundred he is set, seeing the ball nicely and understands what the bowlers are trying to do. He feels that after this point it is mainly about him not making a mistake, because it is very unlikely that the bowlers are going to get him out once he has scored a hundred. Based on this, what does Rohit think about the possibility of being bowled out after scoring a hundred in a match?

Introduction / Context:
This question focuses on Rohit Sharma's personal belief about how safe he feels at the crease after crossing a hundred. The passage provides his own words about the likelihood of dismissal once he is set and has already reached three figures. We must interpret his view accurately without adding ideas that are not present in the text.

Given Data / Assumptions:

• The passage notes that once Rohit has scored a hundred, he feels he is seeing the ball nicely and understands the bowlers' plans.
• He is quoted as saying that it is very unlikely that the bowlers are going to get him out once he has scored a hundred.
• He emphasises that dismissals at that stage usually happen only if he makes a mistake.
• The question asks what he thinks about the possibility of being bowled out after scoring a hundred.

Concept / Approach:
The central concept here is inference grounded firmly in explicit text. Rohit’s statement is direct and clear, so we need not speculate about emotions of the bowlers or about team strategies. The correct option must reproduce the sense of very low likelihood of dismissal due to good form and understanding, not due to bowlers losing interest.

Step-by-Step Solution:
Step 1: Locate the key statement: it is very unlikely the bowlers are going to get you out once you have scored a hundred.Step 2: Understand that this describes the statistical or practical likelihood of dismissal, not the emotional state of the bowlers.Step 3: Recognise that he also mentions that dismissal happens mainly when he himself makes a mistake.Step 4: Choose the option that directly reflects the idea of very low probability of being bowled out after a hundred.

Verification / Alternative check:
Review the answer options and identify which one closely paraphrases the key phrase very unlikely the bowlers are going to get you out. Option D does exactly this. The other options add ideas about enthusiasm, aggression or part time bowlers that the passage never mentions, so they cannot be correct in a strict comprehension question.

Why Other Options Are Wrong:
Option A suggests bowlers become less enthusiastic. The passage does not discuss their mood or motivation, only the difficulty of getting him out once he is set.
Option B proposes that bowlers become more aggressive and that dismissal is more likely. This is the opposite of what Rohit claims, since he believes dismissal is less likely.

Option C talks about part time bowlers delivering the remaining overs, which is not mentioned anywhere in the passage and is therefore an invented detail.

Common Pitfalls:
One common error is to over interpret psychological factors of bowlers, assuming they become relaxed or overexcited. Another error is to rely on cricket tactics from real matches rather than the text. In reading comprehension, do not bring in external cricket knowledge; focus entirely on Rohit's own words in the passage.

Final Answer:
Rohit Sharma believes that once he has scored a hundred and is fully set, it becomes very difficult for bowlers to dismiss him, and dismissal would usually result from his own mistake. Therefore, the correct answer is It is very unlikely that bowlers will get him out once he has scored a hundred.