Step 1: Recall the spontaneity criterion.
A reaction is spontaneous when Gibbs free energy change is negative:
\[
\Delta G=\Delta H-T\Delta S
\]
For spontaneity,
\[
\Delta G\lt 0
\]
Step 2: Analyze Option (1).
Given:
\[
\Delta H\lt 0,\qquad \Delta S\lt 0
\]
Then,
\[
\Delta G=\Delta H+T|\Delta S|
\]
At high temperature, the positive term
\[
T|\Delta S|
\]
becomes large and may make \(\Delta G\) positive.
Hence, spontaneity is favored at low temperature, not high temperature.
Therefore, Option (1) is incorrect.
Step 3: Analyze Option (2).
Given:
\[
\Delta H\gt 0,\qquad \Delta S\gt 0
\]
Then,
\[
\Delta G=\Delta H-T\Delta S
\]
At high temperature, the term
\[
T\Delta S
\]
becomes sufficiently large and can exceed \(\Delta H\).
Thus,
\[
\Delta G\lt 0
\]
and the reaction becomes spontaneous.
Therefore, Option (2) is correct.
Step 4: Analyze Options (3) and (4).
For Option (3):
\[
\Delta H\gt 0,\qquad \Delta S\gt 0
\]
At low temperature,
\[
T\Delta S
\]
is small, so \(\Delta G\) remains positive. Hence, not spontaneous.
For Option (4):
\[
\Delta H\gt 0,\qquad \Delta S\lt 0
\]
Then,
\[
\Delta G=\Delta H+T|\Delta S|
\]
which is always positive. Therefore, the reaction is non-spontaneous at all temperatures.
Step 5: Final conclusion.
The reaction is spontaneous under the condition:
\[
\boxed{\Delta_rH^\circ=+ve,\ \Delta_rS^\circ=+ve,\ \text{at High }T}
\]
Hence, the correct option is
\[
\boxed{(2)}
\]