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MadeInGermany's answer in sed is worthy of study.
If we found <td> first check to see if this is not the last line "$!", append
the next line "N" into the pattern space which now contains two...

Hello Nagaraj R,

Welcome to forums, please use code tags for commands/codes/Inputs which you are using into your posts as per forum rules. Could you please try following and let me know if this...

Try alsosed '/<td>/ {N;s/^<td>\n\(<td style=\)/\1/}' file

A Unix sed needs a newline or a semicolon before the closing }
sed '/<td>/ {$!N;s/^<td>\n\(<td style=\)/\1/;}' file
Also most Unix sed have the bug to not do the default print if there is a N...