Right option is (b) (1/2)^e
To explain I would say: Let, f(x) = sinx^(sinx)
So, f(x) = e^sinx log sinx
So, on differentiating it we get,
f’(x) = sinx^(sinx) [cosx log sinx + cos x]
So, f’(x) = 0 when, x = sin^-1(1/e) or x = π/2
Also, f”(x) = sinx^(sinx)[cos^2x(1 + log sinx)^2 – sinx log sinx + (cos^2x/sinx) – sinx]
So that, f”(sin^-1(1/e)) = (e – 1/e)e^-1/e
And, f”(π/2) = -1
Hence, f(x) has local as well as global minimum at x = sin^-1(1/e) also have local and global maximum at x = π/2
Global minimum value of f(x) is (1/e)^1/e
It therefore follows that ,
sin π/6 ^(sinπ/6) > (1/e)^1/e
=>(1/2)^1/2 > (1/e)^1/e
=>(1/2)^e > 1/e^2