Step 1: Note the reagents carefully.
Phenol is treated with concentrated $HNO_3$ together with concentrated $H_2SO_4$. The word concentrated for both is the key signal.
Step 2: Recall the directing power of $-OH$.
The hydroxyl group strongly activates the ring and directs incoming groups to the ortho ($2,6$) and para ($4$) positions.
Step 3: Link concentration to extent of reaction.
Dilute nitric acid gives only a single nitro group and stops at a mono product, but a strong concentrated mixture keeps substituting at every activated site.
Step 4: Place the nitro groups.
With the powerful mixture, $NO_2^+$ enters both ortho positions ($2$ and $6$) and the para position ($4$), filling all three activated carbons.
Step 5: Write the balanced change.
\[ C_6H_5OH + 3HNO_3 \xrightarrow{conc.\ H_2SO_4} C_6H_2(NO_2)_3OH + 3H_2O \]
Step 6: Name the product.
Three nitro groups at $2,4,6$ on phenol give $2,4,6$ trinitrophenol, the well known picric acid.
\[ \boxed{2,4,6\text{ Trinitrophenol (option D)}} \]