Concept:The sum of a two-digit number and its reverse is always a multiple of 11.
Explanation:Let the two-digit number be
10x+y, where
x is the tens digit (
1≤x≤9) and
y is the units digit (
0≤y≤9).
The reversed number is
10y+x.
Their sum is
(10x+y)+(10y+x)=11(x+y).
Statement‑1 says the sum is divisible by
9.
Since
11 is not divisible by
9,
x+y must be divisible by
9.
Possible values for
x+y are
9 or
18.
For
x+y=9 there are many possible digits (e.g.
1+8,
2+7, … ,
9+0).
For
x+y=18 only
x=y=9 works.
Thus Statement‑1 alone does
not give a unique number.
Statement‑2 says the sum is divisible by
2 (even).
11(x+y) is even only when
x+y is even.
There are many even sums from
2 to
18, so many numbers satisfy this.
Thus Statement‑2 alone is
not sufficient.
Combining both statements:
x+y must be divisible by
9 and even.
The only possibility is
x+y=18, which forces
x=y=9.
So the number is
99.
Hence both statements together are sufficient.
Answer:Both Statement‑1 and Statement‑2 are sufficient to answer the question. (Option C)