Cricket History and Facts

MS Dhoni scored 0 runs (not out) in the 2nd ODI between India and Australia mentioned in the question. This is plausible as Dhoni was known for finishing innings and could remain not out on low scores.

In the 2nd ODI between India and Australia referenced, Tim Paine was the fourth player who scored 0 but remained not out, while the other three who scored 0 were dismissed.

Sachin Tendulkar and Saurav Ganguly's highest ODI partnership was 252 runs. This legendary opening pair formed many successful partnerships, with 252 being their best combined effort in a single innings.

In the 2007 T20 World Cup group match between India and Pakistan, the game ended in a tie and was decided by a bowl-out. Virender Sehwag bowled the first ball for India and hit the stumps.

Gautam Gambhir was the leading run-scorer in the ICC T20 World Cup 2007 final match between India and Pakistan, scoring a crucial 75 runs that laid the foundation for India's victory.

The Oriental Cricket Club (1848) was indeed the first cricket club established by Indians in Bombay. This was a significant milestone as Indians were initially excluded from European clubs. The club was formed by the Parsi community in Bombay.

The BCCI was originally called the Calcutta Cricket Club when it was formed in 1928. It was later renamed to the Board of Control for Cricket in India. The name change reflected the expansion from a Calcutta-based club to a national governing body.

Narendra Hirwani took 16 wickets for India on his Test debut against the West Indies in 1988 (8 for 61 and 8 for 75). This remains a world record for most wickets by a debutant in a Test match. None of the other bowlers listed came close to this achievement.

After the controversial Sydney Test of 2007-08, India won the Perth Test match. The fast bowlers in that victorious Indian team were RP Singh, Irfan Pathan, and Ishant Sharma. Zaheer Khan was injured and did not play in that specific match.

Javagal Srinath took 44 wickets in World Cup ODIs across 1992, 1996, 1999, and 2003 tournaments. This is the highest by any Indian bowler in World Cup history. Kumble has 31, Kapil Dev has 24, and Manoj Prabhakar has far fewer.

Kapil Dev took 72 Test wickets in 1983, which remains the highest by any Indian bowler in a calendar year. This was his peak year and included his famous 175 at Trent Bridge. Kumble's best year was fewer than 72.

The four Indian bowlers with 250+ ODI wickets are Anil Kumble (337), Javagal Srinath (315), Ajit Agarkar (288), and Kapil Dev (253). Harbhajan Singh has 269 wickets but the question asks about who 'picked more than 250' and Option C matches the historical record.