At all points inside a hollow spherical shell, potential is same. So, gravitational intensity, which is negative of gravitational potential gradient, is zero. Due to zero gravitational intensity, the gravitational forces acting on any particle at any point inside a spherical shell will be symmetrically placed. It follows from here that if we remove the upper hemispherical shell, the net gravitational force acting on a particle at $P$ will be downwards. Since gravitational intensity is gravitational force per unit mass therefore, the direction of gravitational intensity will be along $c$. So, option (iii) is correct.