Step 1: Criterion for existence of a molecule.
According to Molecular Orbital Theory, a molecule exists only if its bond order is positive.
\[
\text{Bond Order}
=
\frac{N_b-N_a}{2}
\]
where \(N_b\) is the number of bonding electrons and \(N_a\) is the number of antibonding electrons.
If
\[
\text{Bond Order}=0,
\]
the molecule does not exist.
Step 2: Calculate bond order of \(Be_2\).
Electronic configuration of \(Be\):
\[
1s^2\,2s^2
\]
For \(Be_2\), the valence MO configuration is
\[
(\sigma_{2s})^2(\sigma_{2s}^{*})^2
\]
Therefore,
\[
N_b=2,\qquad N_a=2
\]
Hence,
\[
\text{Bond Order}
=
\frac{2-2}{2}
=0
\]
Thus,
\[
Be_2
\]
does not exist.
Step 3: Calculate bond order of \(Ne_2\).
Each neon atom has 10 electrons. Thus,
\[
Ne_2
\]
contains 20 electrons.
All bonding and antibonding molecular orbitals become completely filled.
Hence,
\[
N_b=N_a
\]
Therefore,
\[
\text{Bond Order}
=
0
\]
Thus,
\[
Ne_2
\]
also does not exist.
Step 4: Examine the remaining molecules.
\[
Li_2:\ \text{Bond Order}=\frac{2-0}{2}=1
\]
\[
B_2:\ \text{Bond Order}=1
\]
\[
C_2:\ \text{Bond Order}=2
\]
All of these have positive bond order and hence exist.
Step 5: Final conclusion.
The pair of molecules having zero bond order and therefore not existing is
\[
\boxed{Be_2,\ Ne_2}
\]
Hence, option (4) is correct.