Explanation:

In this sentence, the correct answer is option 'C' - No article. Let's understand why:

In English, articles (a, an, the) are used to indicate whether we are referring to a specific or non-specific noun. Here are the rules for using articles:

1. Definite Article 'the':
- Used before a specific noun that both the speaker and the listener are familiar with.
- Used before nouns that have already been mentioned or are known to both the speaker and the listener.
- Used before unique things (e.g., the sun, the moon).
- Used before certain nouns, such as superlatives (e.g., the best, the tallest).

2. Indefinite Article 'a/an':
- Used before a non-specific noun, when we are referring to any one of a group or category.
- Used before a singular countable noun that is not specific or known to the listener.

3. No Article:
- Used before plural countable nouns and non-countable nouns when we are referring to them generally or as a concept.
- Used before abstract nouns and uncountable nouns that are used in a general sense.

In the given sentence, we are talking about the concept of honesty in general. We are not referring to a specific honesty or a particular instance of honesty. Therefore, we use no article before the word "Honesty". The correct sentence is "Honesty is always awarded."

Summary:
The correct answer is option 'C' - No article. No article is used before the noun "Honesty" as we are referring to it in a general sense and not to a specific instance of honesty.