Explanation:

Let's break down each statement:

- Statement 1: Culture means what we have and civilization what we are.

- This is incorrect. Common definitions say *culture* is "what we are" (values, beliefs), while *civilization* is "what we have" (technology, institutions).

- Statement 2: Culture may register progress itself but civilization can’t.

- This is incorrect. Both culture and civilization can progress and evolve.

- Statement 3: Both culture and civilisation are non-material aspects.

- This is incorrect. Culture is mostly non-material (beliefs, values), while civilization refers more to material aspects like infrastructure.

- Statement 4: Culture is non-material while civilisation is material aspect.

- This is correct. Culture focuses on non-material aspects (values, norms), and civilization is material (science, city infrastructure).

Option Analysis:

- Option 1 (1, 2): Both are wrong.

- Option 2 (2, 4): Only 4 is correct, 2 is wrong.

- Option 3 (2, 3): Both are wrong.

- Option 4 (1, 4): 1 is wrong, 4 is correct.

Correct Answer: None of the options contain only correct statements.

- However, the statement most correct is 4 (Culture is non-material while civilisation is material aspect).

Option 4: 1, 4 is the best fit, as among the provided options, it includes statement 4.