The correct answer is: C. QSRP
The sentence is about the Indians of coming generations who will not be unconvincing and self conscious copiers of European culture, but will be men, rooted in their own traditions, and aware of the continuity of their own cultural heritage.
The sentence can be broken down into the following clauses:
- The Indians of coming generations will not be unconvincing and self conscious copiers of European culture.
- But will be men, rooted in their own traditions.
- And aware of the continuity of their own cultural heritage.
The correct sequence of the clauses is QSRP. This is because the first clause (Q) introduces the topic of the sentence, which is the Indians of coming generations. The second clause (R) provides a contrast to the first clause, stating that the Indians of coming generations will not be unconvincing and self conscious copiers of European culture. The third clause (S) provides more information about the Indians of coming generations, stating that they will be men, rooted in their own traditions. The fourth clause (P) provides a conclusion to the sentence, stating that the Indians of coming generations will be aware of the continuity of their own cultural heritage.
The other options are incorrect because they do not follow the logical order of the clauses. Option A, QPSR, puts the second clause (R) before the first clause (Q). This is incorrect because the second clause provides a contrast to the first clause, and it is not logical to provide a contrast before the statement that is being contrasted. Option B, QRPS, puts the third clause (S) before the second clause (R). This is incorrect because the third clause provides more information about the subject of the sentence, and it is not logical to provide more information about the subject before the statement that introduces the subject. Option D, SRQP, puts the fourth clause (P) before the second clause (R). This is incorrect because the fourth clause provides a conclusion to the sentence, and it is not logical to provide a conclusion before the statement that is being concluded.