The only options included in the National Income of India are profits earned by an Indian company from its branch in France and the purchase of a television set by a consumer household.

National Income of India refers to the total income earned by residents of India in a particular period. It includes income from all sources, both domestic and foreign.

• Donations given to a religious institution: These are considered transfers and not income, hence they are not included in the National Income.

• Payment of Income Tax: Income tax is a deduction from income, not a part of income. Hence, it is not included in the National Income.

• Scholarship given to students: Scholarships are considered transfers and not income, hence they are not included in the National Income.

• Profits earned by an Indian company from its branch in France: This income is earned by an Indian resident, irrespective of the geographical location of its source. Hence, it is included in the National Income.

• Purchase of a television set by a consumer household: This is a final consumption expenditure and not income. Hence, it is not included in the National Income.