Explanation:

Only statement 2nd is incorrect.

Pardoning power of the president
Article 72 of the Constitution empowers the President to grant pardons to persons who have been tried and convicted of any offence in all cases where the:

• Punishment or sentence is for an offence against a Union Law;
• Punishment or sentence is by a court martial (military court); and
• Sentence is a sentence of death.
• The pardoning power of the President is independent of the Judiciary, it is an executive power. But, the President while exercising this power, does not sit as a court of appeal.

The object of conferring this power on the President is two-fold: 

• to keep the door open for correcting any judicial errors in the operation of law; and, 
• to afford relief from a sentence, which the President regards as unduly harsh.

Comparing Pardoning Powers of President and Governor  

President (Article 72)

• He can pardon, reprieve, respite, remit, suspend or commute the punishment or sentence of any person convicted of any offence against a Central law. 

• He can pardon, reprieve, respite, remit, suspend or commute a death sentence.
• He is the only authority to pardon a death sentence. 
• He can grant pardon, reprieve, respite, suspension, remission or commutation in respect to punishment or sentence by a court-martial (military court).  

Governor (Article 161)

• He can pardon, reprieve, respite, remit, suspend or commute the punishment or sentence of any person convicted of any offence against a state law.  
• He cannot pardon a death sentence. Even if a state law prescribes for the death sentence, the power to grant pardon lies with the President and not the governor. But, the governor can suspend, remit or commute a death sentence.
• He does not possess any such power.  

Hence option 1st is correct.