I have the XRender library installed in the system. It was recognised during the 'perl Makefile.PL' command.

The fact that it was found at compile time doesn't necesssarily mean it will also be found at run time.  A couple of things to try:

• Run ldd on Prima.so. You'll probably see it reporting "not found" for at least one dependent library (presumably the Xrender lib).
• Find out in exactly what directory that library is installed, and then add that dir to the run time library seach path specified in the env variable LD_LIBRARY_PATH. This variable may or may not be already set. If it is not set, then just set it. Otherwise, the default approach would be to append the new dir at the end (so it will be searched last). Especially if you're opting to modify LD_LIBRARY_PATH for more than just the immediate execution context of the script (IOW, system-wide, or for your login session, etc. — see below for why that might be relevant), this will have the least side effects...
• Fiddle with ldd and LD_LIBRARY_PATH until it reports that all libs are found. This is the execution env that you'll need to set for your Perl script. (BTW, Solaris' ldd has the nice -s option, which will make it be verbose about how it is searching for libs, which could help debugging).

Note that the Solaris run time linker has a peculiarity due to caching issues. In short, it means that you can't normally modify LD_LIBRARY_PATH from within the Perl script itself (in a BEGIN block or so) — so you'll have to find some way to have it set before, e.g. by writing a shell wrapper, which sets LD_LIBRARY_PATH and then execs the Perl script.

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