Step 1: Idea: find the odd test out.
Three of the four tests are of one kind and one is of another kind. If we spot which one differs, the option follows.
Step 2: Look at the task in each test.
Tests A, B and C ask people to answer language-based items on paper. Test D asks the child to draw a man, which is a drawing task.
Step 3: Classify test D.
A drawing task does not depend on language. So the Draw-a-Man test is a non-verbal test, and it is the odd one out.
Step 4: Classify tests A, B and C.
These three rely on words, so they are verbal tests developed in India by Mohsin, Jalota and Joshi.
Step 5: Eliminate options.
Option (2), option (3) and option (4) each contain D, which is non-verbal. They cannot be right.
Step 6: Confirm option (1).
Option (1) lists A, B and C only, which is exactly the verbal group. It is correct.
Step 7: Why this matters.
In India, tests of the Mohsin, Jalota and Joshi type were built for reading and answering in language, so they suit literate groups. A drawing test like Draw-a-Man was built to reduce the effect of language, so it suits young children or those who cannot read well.
Final Answer:
Leaving out the drawing test D gives option (1).
\[ \boxed{\text{A, B and C only}} \]