This question can be solved without separately writing down the cost price, by comparing the two selling prices directly through a ratio.
A loss of 10 percent means the first selling price equals 90 percent of the cost price. A profit of 10 percent means the second selling price equals 110 percent of the cost price. Since both prices are measured against the same cost price, the ratio of the new selling price to the old selling price is $\frac{110}{90} = \frac{11}{9}$.
The old selling price is given as Rs. 1,800, so the new selling price is
\[ 1800 \times \frac{11}{9} = 200 \times 11 = 2200 \]Let's check this against the options:
The item should be sold for Rs. 2,200 to convert the 10 percent loss into a 10 percent profit.