Step 1: Analyze the nMOSFET circuit (left side).
The gate and drain of the nMOSFET are both connected to $5\text{ V}$.
The source is connected to node $V_1$, which is initially $0$ (capacitor discharged).
For an nMOSFET:
\[
\text{Turn ON if } V_{GS} \ge V_{TN} = 1\text{ V}.
\]
Initially:
\[
V_{GS} = 5 - 0 = 5\text{ V}>1\text{ V} \Rightarrow \text{MOSFET is ON}.
\]
As the capacitor charges, $V_1$ increases. The transistor will remain ON until
\[
V_{GS} = 5 - V_1<1.
\]
At cutoff condition:
\[
5 - V_1 = 1 \quad \Rightarrow \quad V_1 = 4\text{ V}.
\]
Once $V_1$ reaches $4\text{ V}$, the gate-to-source voltage becomes exactly the threshold value and the MOSFET turns OFF.
Thus, the capacitor cannot charge beyond $4\text{ V}$.
Therefore,
\[
V_1 = 4\text{ V}.
\]
Step 2: Analyze the pMOSFET circuit (right side).
The gate and drain of the pMOSFET are both connected to $-5\text{ V}$ and $5\text{ V}$ respectively.
Source is at $5\text{ V}$ and node $V_2$ starts at $0$.
For a pMOSFET:
\[
\text{Turn ON if } V_{SG} \ge |V_{TP}| = 1\text{ V}.
\]
Here
\[
V_{SG} = 5 - (-5) = 10\text{ V} \Rightarrow \text{strongly ON}.
\]
As the capacitor charges upward from $0$ toward $5\text{ V}$, the source is fixed at $5\text{ V}$.
But the pMOSFET can only pull node $V_2$ upward toward the source voltage.
The device turns OFF only when
\[
V_{SG}<1.
\]
Since the gate is at $-5\text{ V}$ and source is at $5\text{ V}$, we have
\[
V_{SG} = 5 - (-5) = 10\text{ V},
\]
which never decreases because source and gate voltages are fixed.
Thus, pMOSFET remains ON and charges $V_2$ fully to the source voltage:
\[
V_2 = 5\text{ V}.
\]
Step 3: Final steady-state values.
\[
V_1 = 4\text{ V}, \qquad V_2 = 5\text{ V}.
\]
This corresponds to option (C).
Final Answer: $V_1=4\text{ V},\ V_2=5\text{ V}$