The question should probably say "distinct prime factors".

Using both statements, it could be that k = (2)(3)(5)(7)(11), and p = (2)(3)(5)(7)(13), in which case m would have more than 5 prime factors (it would be divisible by the six primes 2, 3, 5, 7, 11 and 13). Or it could be that the prime factors of k and p are exactly identical, so say k = (2)(3)(5)(7)(11) and p = (2^2)(3)(5)(7)(11), in which case m has only five prime factors. All we can say for sure is that the number of distinct prime factors of m is somewhere between 5 and 10, inclusive. So the answer is E.

abhirup1711 wrote:Does the question mean 5 different prime factors. If so then answer is E but if not then isn't it not D?

You should take the question to mean "distinct prime factors", though a real GMAT question would include the word "distinct". If you are asked "how many prime factors does 25 have", the answer is one, not two; 25 has three factors, 1, 5 and 25, and only one of these factors is prime. There is no logical reason to count the '5' twice.