$$\textbf{Hint}$$: Use law of conservation of momentum
$$\textbf{Step}$$:
Here when $$P_{1}$$ and $$P_{2}$$ will collide, their momentum will be exchanged because the collision is elastic and the two bodies are similar.
When $$P_{2}$$ and $$P_{3}$$ collide same happens.
So, momentum of $$P_{1}$$ is transferred to $$P_{4}$$
So, $$P_{1}$$, $$P_{2}$$, $$P_{3}$$ will have zero velocity and $$P_{4}$$ has a velocity of $$V$$
$$\textbf{Step 2}: \textbf{Calculation}$$:
Let us take two balls. Let the first ball has a mass of 'm' and velocity 'v'. Let the second ball has a mass of 'm' and velocity is $$0$$ that is it is at rest.
For perfectly elastic collision coefficient of restitution is $$e=1$$
Total momentum before collision (Initial momentum)=Total momentum after collision(Final momentum)
$$P_i=P_f$$
$$mV=mV_1+mV_2$$
$$\implies V_1+V_2=V$$ $$(1)$$
We know coefficient of restitution $$e=1$$
So, $$e= \dfrac{V_{separation}}{V_{approach}}$$
$$1=\dfrac{V_1-V_2}{V}$$
$$V_1-V_2=V$$ $$(2)$$
Solving equation $$(1)$$ and $$(2)$$ we get
$$2V_1=2V$$
$$\implies V_1=V$$
$$V_2=0$$
So $$P_{1}$$, $$P_{2}$$, $$P_{3}$$ will have zero velocity and $$P_{4}$$ has a velocity of $$V$$
Thus option D is correct.