Unfortunately I cannot understand you. Specifically...
(1) What does "inclination from vertical at x-direction" mean?
(2) What does "inclination from vertical at y-direction" mean?
(3) What does "calculate the resultant inclination from vertical" mean?

"Pitch" and "roll" are technical terms in aviation, but I don't think you're using them with that meaning. (Specifically, see the relevant Wikipedia page.) My best guess is that you're actually using something similar to spherical coordinates and want to do something similar to the following: given the angles theta and phi in this image compute the angle between the ray drawn and the y-axis. In this specific case, the three coordinates can be computed with a little trigonometry as

x = r sin(theta) cos(phi)
y = r sin(theta) sin(phi)
z = r cos(theta)

The angle with the y-axis can then be computed using the dot product. Set r=1 and dot the above (x, y, z) with the positive y-axis vector (0, 1, 0) to get sin(theta) sin(phi). In general,
A dot B = |A||B| cos(T)
=> T = arccos(A dot B / (|A||B|))
[arccos = inverse cosine]

where T is the angle between A and B. Here, we've used A = (x, y, z) with |A| = 1 and B = (0, 1, 0) with |B| = 1, so this equation gives
T = arccos(sin(theta) sin(phi)) = angle between +y axis and the vector

Again, I cannot understand you so I don't know how relevant the above is. Most likely the same or similar ideas can solve your actual problem.