Step 1: Understand disproportionation reaction.
A disproportionation reaction is one in which the same element undergoes both oxidation and reduction simultaneously.
Step 2: Examine the reaction of \(P_4\) with \(NaOH\).
White phosphorus reacts with hot sodium hydroxide solution as:
\[
P_4+3NaOH+3H_2O\rightarrow PH_3+3NaH_2PO_2
\]
Here, phosphorus is reduced to
\[
PH_3
\]
and oxidized to
\[
H_2PO_2^-
\]
Hence, disproportionation occurs.
Step 3: Examine the reaction of \(S_8\) with \(NaOH\).
Sulphur reacts with hot alkali:
\[
3S+6NaOH\rightarrow2Na_2S+Na_2SO_3+3H_2O
\]
Sulphur is reduced to sulphide and oxidized to sulphite.
Thus, sulphur also undergoes disproportionation.
Step 4: Examine \(N_2\).
Nitrogen gas is highly stable due to the strong triple bond:
\[
N\equiv N
\]
It does not undergo disproportionation with \(NaOH\).
Step 5: Final conclusion.
Therefore, the species undergoing disproportionation are
\[
\boxed{P_4,\;S_8\;\text{only}}
\]