Answer will be option D. As, '\t' and '\n' is considered as input in getchar(). So if we try to give the input as
a
b
the second getchar() will take '\n' as input.
Even if we try to give the input as 'a b' the output will be only 'a', cause the 2nd getchar() will take '\t' as input.
But if we give 'ab' as input, then the 2nd getchar() will consider 'b' as it's input, so the o/p will be 'ab'.
If you remove the 2nd putchar() line and try with 'ab', you will get to understand the 1st one will only put 'a' as o/p in the stdout.