Q.Which one of the following does not follow the central dogma of molecular biology?

Francis Crick's 1958 Central Dogma of molecular biology describes the normal, one-way flow of genetic information within a cell: from DNA to RNA (a process called transcription), and then from RNA to protein (a process called translation). DNA acts as the permanent, master template; RNA is a working copy made as needed; and protein is the functional end product of gene expression — the Central Dogma specifically holds that information does not normally flow backward from protein to reconstruct a nucleic-acid sequence. The discovery of reverse transcriptase in retroviruses (such as HIV), which synthesises DNA from an RNA template, extended the simplest original statement of the Central Dogma by adding an RNA-to- …