Question

1............. heavy rain, the match was postponed.


Inspite of
Incase of
On account of

Answer 1

Answer:

On account of heavy rain, the match was postponed.

Answer 2

On account of heavy rain, the match was postponed.

• In most cases, in case of and in the event of can be used interchangeably. On a grammatical level, both are correct. If we consider two examples,  "I brought the glucose in case of the scorching heat of today" for example, is good. "I brought the glucose to be prepared on account of the scorching heat of today," Both are totally good.
• The way these two terms are commonly used differs little. In many cases, in case denotes that you're taking precautionary measures in the event of an unexpected event. On the other hand, On account of is a phrase, that usually refers to introduce a justification or explanation for something.

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