Explanation:

Let’s break this down, step by step—no jargon, just logic.

- There are two rows: Row 1 facing north (A, B, C, D, E), Row 2 facing south (P, Q, R, S, T). Each person faces one specific person in the other row.

- “Two persons sit between P and R who faces A.” So R faces A, and there are two people between P and R in Row 2.

- “D sits 2nd to the right of C who doesn’t sit next to A.” So C isn't beside A, and count two to the right for D.

- “E faces T who sits immediate left of R.” So T is immediately left of R (Row 2 faces south), and E faces T.

- “B faces the person who sits immediate left of Q.”

- The question: Who sits in Row 1 facing the person who sits immediate right of S?

Let’s lay it out quickly:

- Row 2: Order has to fit all the clues. If T is immediate left of R (facing south, so right on paper), that sequence is T R. R faces A, so T faces E.

- Placing P and R with two between: Either P _ _ R _ or _ R _ _ P, given only T and R grouping, only one clever fit works.

- Sorting across both rows, you’ll find: C faces the person who sits immediate right of S.

So, the correct answer is:

Option 1, C.