Choose the most appropriate option of indirect construction of the gi…

The correct answer is Option (3) → Rohit asked me if I had seen the women's World Cup semifinal cricket match the previous night.

Direct	Indirect
Rohit said to me, "Did you see the Women's World Cup semifinal cricket match last night?"	Rohit asked me if I had seen the women's World Cup semifinal cricket match the previous night.

Yes/no question in indirect speech:

• Reporting verb: "said to" becomes asked, and if (or whether) joins the two parts; the question becomes a statement and the question mark is dropped. A reply to such a question is joined with "that".
• Tense change: the reporting verb is in the past, so the simple past "did ... see" moves back to the past perfect had seen.
• Pronoun changes: "you" → I, since Rohit was speaking to the person who now reports.
• Other standard changes: is/am/are → was/were, do/does → did, has/have → had, will → would, can → could, may → might.
• Words of nearness (time and place): "last night" → the previous night.
  Example: She said to me, "Did you call him?" → She asked me if I had called him.

Why the Other Options are Incorrect?

Option 1: Rohit asked me whether I saw the women's World Cup semifinal cricket match that night. — Incorrect.

• "saw" is not moved back to "had seen".
• "last night" becomes "that night", which changes the meaning; it should be "the previous night".

Option 2: Rohit asked me if I saw the women's World Cup semifinal cricket match last night. — Incorrect. Neither the tense ("saw") nor the time words ("last night") are changed.

Option 4: Rohit told me if I saw the women's World Cup semifinal cricket match before night. — Incorrect.

• "told" cannot report a question; it needs "asked".
• "saw" is not moved back, and "before night" is not standard English for "the previous night".

Contrast: a question is reported with asked ... if/whether; "told" cannot report a question.