Question is attached in the fig.
My approach: Total no. of permutations of 5 boys = 5! = 120
No. of required arrangements = Total no. of permutations - no. of permutations in which no boy sits in his original seat
Now ,how can i find no. of permutations in which no boy sits in his original seat? or how can i solve this problem??

Your approach looks sound.
A permutation where no element stays put is known as a derangement.
An easy formula for the number of derangements of $n$ elements is $\frac{n!}{e}$ rounded to the nearest integer. So for your exercise you're looking for the integer nearest to $(1-\frac1e)\cdot 5!$
(In an exercise where you had to provide proof of your claim something as simple as this wouldn't do, of course -- then you'd have to trace out the proof of the count of the number of derangements -- but for multiple choice all tricks count).