Step 1: Identify the original statement.
The original statement is:
\[
\text{“Ram is in Class X or Rashmi is in Class XII”}
\]
This is a logical OR statement.
Step 2: Apply negation to the OR statement.
The negation of an OR statement is given by De Morgan's law. De Morgan's law states that:
\[
\neg(p \, \text{OR} \, q) \equiv \neg p \, \text{AND} \, \neg q
\]
Thus, the negation of the statement “Ram is in Class X or Rashmi is in Class XII” is:
\[
\neg(\text{Ram is in Class X}) \, \text{AND} \, \neg(\text{Rashmi is in Class XII})
\]
This simplifies to:
\[
\text{Ram is not in Class X and Rashmi is not in Class XII}
\]
Step 3: Conclusion.
Thus, the negation of the original statement is “Ram is not in Class X and Rashmi is not in Class XII,” which does not match any of the given options exactly. Therefore, the correct answer is option (D), “None of these.”