Choose the correct passive construction(s) of the given sentence: The…

The correct answer is Option (2) → (A) and (B) only

Passive voice of a verb with two objects (simple past):

Change	Active	Passive	Why
Object becomes subject	Meera / a scholarship	Meera (A) or A scholarship (B)	"Awarded" has two objects, a person and a thing. Either one can come to the front.
Tense kept	awarded	was awarded	“Awarded” is in the simple past, so the passive stays in the simple past: was / were + past participle (V3). "Was" because the subject is singular.
The other object	a scholarship / Meera	a scholarship (A) / to Meera (B)	When the thing comes first, we put "to" before the person.
Agent (by ...)	The trust	by the trust	The doer goes after "by".
Full sentence	The trust awarded Meera a scholarship last year.	(A) Meera was awarded a scholarship by the trust last year. (B) A scholarship was awarded to Meera by the trust last year.

Other verbs with two objects work the same way, like give, offer, send and teach. Example: The coach gave Ravi a medal. → Ravi was given a medal by the coach.

(A) Meera was awarded a scholarship by the trust last year. — Correct.

• The person "Meera" is the subject.
• "Was awarded" keeps the simple past.

(B) A scholarship was awarded to Meera by the trust last year. — Correct.

• The thing "a scholarship" is the subject.
• "To Meera" shows who got it.

(C) Meera has been awarded a scholarship by the trust last year. — Incorrect.

• "Has been awarded" is the present perfect.
• But the active "awarded" is simple past.
• Correct form: Meera was awarded a scholarship by the trust last year.

(D) A scholarship was awarded by Meera to the trust last year. — Incorrect.

• This turns the meaning around.
• Now Meera gives the scholarship to the trust.
• Correct form: A scholarship was awarded to Meera by the trust last year.