The correct option is
A In Keto-enol tautomerism, delocalisation takes place between a >C=O group and an alpha H where the equilibrium lies between a keto form and an enol form.
In (a), enol form dominates over keto form because the enol form is stabilised by conjugated double bond and by the formation of 6 membered cyclic ring by hydrogen bonding. Thus, it has higher enol content
In (b), the Keto form is more stable because in enol form due to steric hindrance of bulky tertiary alkyl group the H-bonding is less favoured, hence enol form becomes less stable.
In (c), the keto form is more stable because in enol form double occurs at bridgehead carbon so by Bredt's rule it is less stable. Hence keto form dominates enol form. So less enol content than keto
In (d), the keto form is more stable than enol form because the enol form has 4-
π electrons which obeys 4n rule and thus it is an antiaromatic so it is less stable. So Keto form dominates over enol.
Therefore, in (a) keto form is less dominating.