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perl -i.bkp -p -e 'BEGIN { $p="" } if( $ARGV != p ) { print "#include /verif/pdd1/exu/sxs/6sTest/reset/dfu/top_level.reset\n"; $p=$ARGV } ' *.reset

If you have GNU sed available you could do

sed -i '1i\
#include /verif/pdd1/exu/sxs/6sTest/reset/dfu/top_level.reset' *

If you are mixing text and variable, always use curly bracket.
This way you are 100% sure what is variable or not.
$k. its ignoring the . and threats the variable as $k
$p_50 Here bash handles _...

Try
${p_50} for variable p_50
${p} for variable p

open(SHW,">divw_unsigned_${p_50}_${k}.reset") or die $!;

Even in the first method, if the first condition returns false then the second condition is not evaluated due to the logical and operation.

If your requirement is to satisfy two conditions then...

No need to delete, i closed it for you.

bakunin