SBI PO 2020 Mock Test 8 Prelims

Question 1 of 100

1. Question

1 point(s)

Category: English Language

Directions

Read the following passage carefully and answer the questions given below it. Certain words/ Phrases have been printed in bold to help you locate them while answering some of the questions.

Even in the fraught and volatile framework of India-Pakistan ties, the Permanent Indus Commission mandated to implement the 1960 Indus Waters Treaty (IWT) has met like clockwork, 112 times in 56 years, annually in each country. The commission has experts who look into issues and disputes on the ground over the utilisation of the waters of six rivers of the Indus system. Under the treaty, India has full use of the three “eastern” rivers (Beas, Ravi, Sutlej), while Pakistan has control over the three “western” rivers (Indus, Chenab, Jhelum), although India is given rights to use these partially as well for certain purposes. As a result, there should be little to comment in the normal course when India accepts Pakistan’s invitation to the next round of talks, as it has for the Permanent Indus Commission in Lahore later this month. The move is welcome, as it denotes India’s commitment to the treaty that has stood the test of time and war, and also displays New Delhi’s sincerity on the issue of water-sharing, given that the IWT is seen to be a model in dispute management. In September last year, doubts had been raised over India’s commitment after the terrorist attack on an army camp in Uri, killing 19 soldiers. In the days that followed, senior officials announced the suspension of talks until there was an “atmosphere free of terror” after Prime Minister Narendra Modi held a review meeting on the treaty to consider retaliatory measures against Pakistan for the attack, saying, “blood and water cannot go together”. Mr. Modi repeated some of those angry sentiments at public rallies where he said India would not allow even a “drop of water” to go waste into Pakistan. The atmosphere was also charged after the government announced “surgical strikes” had been carried out along the Line of Control and subsequently pulled out from the SAARC summit in Pakistan, leading to fears of a freeze in bilateral ties.

In the event, the government has chosen wisely, with some encouragement from the World Bank and persistence by Pakistan, to step back from much of that rhetoric, and allow IWT commissioners from both countries to meet. The decision follows several other moves between India and Pakistan in the past few weeks indicating a softening of positions on some other issues as well: from a marked reduction in LoC firing, the regular annual exchange of nuclear lists, the release of prisoners by both countries, and India being part of the consensus to elect the Pakistani nominee as the SAARC Secretary-General this week. It would be premature to expect that any of these events, some of which are routine, consolidate a thaw in relations between the two countries. However, they reaffirm the high stakes that are woven into India-Pakistan relations, and the need to keep certain issues such as water-sharing above the politics of the moment.

Which statement is true regarding the Indus River System?

(A) The Indus river system comprises of three rivers-Beas, Ravi, Sutlej that flow in India

(B) The Indus river system comprises of five rivers – Beas, Ravi, Sutlej, Jhelum and Indus

(C) The Indus river system comprises of three rivers – Jhelum, Chenab and Indus

D) The Indus river system comprises of six rivers – Beas, Ravi, Sutlej, Jhelum, Chenab and Indus

Only (A)
(A) & (C)
Only (D)
All of these
None of these

Question 2 of 100

2. Question

1 point(s)

Category: English Language

Directions

Read the following passage carefully and answer the questions given below it. Certain words/ Phrases have been printed in bold to help you locate them while answering some of the questions.

Even in the fraught and volatile framework of India-Pakistan ties, the Permanent Indus Commission mandated to implement the 1960 Indus Waters Treaty (IWT) has met like clockwork, 112 times in 56 years, annually in each country. The commission has experts who look into issues and disputes on the ground over the utilisation of the waters of six rivers of the Indus system. Under the treaty, India has full use of the three “eastern” rivers (Beas, Ravi, Sutlej), while Pakistan has control over the three “western” rivers (Indus, Chenab, Jhelum), although India is given rights to use these partially as well for certain purposes. As a result, there should be little to comment in the normal course when India accepts Pakistan’s invitation to the next round of talks, as it has for the Permanent Indus Commission in Lahore later this month. The move is welcome, as it denotes India’s commitment to the treaty that has stood the test of time and war, and also displays New Delhi’s sincerity on the issue of water-sharing, given that the IWT is seen to be a model in dispute management. In September last year, doubts had been raised over India’s commitment after the terrorist attack on an army camp in Uri, killing 19 soldiers. In the days that followed, senior officials announced the suspension of talks until there was an “atmosphere free of terror” after Prime Minister Narendra Modi held a review meeting on the treaty to consider retaliatory measures against Pakistan for the attack, saying, “blood and water cannot go together”. Mr. Modi repeated some of those angry sentiments at public rallies where he said India would not allow even a “drop of water” to go waste into Pakistan. The atmosphere was also charged after the government announced “surgical strikes” had been carried out along the Line of Control and subsequently pulled out from the SAARC summit in Pakistan, leading to fears of a freeze in bilateral ties.

In the event, the government has chosen wisely, with some encouragement from the World Bank and persistence by Pakistan, to step back from much of that rhetoric, and allow IWT commissioners from both countries to meet. The decision follows several other moves between India and Pakistan in the past few weeks indicating a softening of positions on some other issues as well: from a marked reduction in LoC firing, the regular annual exchange of nuclear lists, the release of prisoners by both countries, and India being part of the consensus to elect the Pakistani nominee as the SAARC Secretary-General this week. It would be premature to expect that any of these events, some of which are routine, consolidate a thaw in relations between the two countries. However, they reaffirm the high stakes that are woven into India-Pakistan relations, and the need to keep certain issues such as water-sharing above the politics of the moment.

Which of the following statements is true regarding the Indus Water Treaty (IWT)?

A) India has full use of the three “eastern” rivers (Beas, Ravi, Sutlej)

B) Pakistan has control over the three “western” rivers (Indus, Chenab, Jhelum)

C) India is given rights to use the three western rivers partially for certain purposes

Only (A)
(A) & (B)
Only (C)
All of these
None of these

Question 3 of 100

3. Question

1 point(s)

Category: English Language

Directions

Read the following passage carefully and answer the questions given below it. Certain words/ Phrases have been printed in bold to help you locate them while answering some of the questions.

Even in the fraught and volatile framework of India-Pakistan ties, the Permanent Indus Commission mandated to implement the 1960 Indus Waters Treaty (IWT) has met like clockwork, 112 times in 56 years, annually in each country. The commission has experts who look into issues and disputes on the ground over the utilisation of the waters of six rivers of the Indus system. Under the treaty, India has full use of the three “eastern” rivers (Beas, Ravi, Sutlej), while Pakistan has control over the three “western” rivers (Indus, Chenab, Jhelum), although India is given rights to use these partially as well for certain purposes. As a result, there should be little to comment in the normal course when India accepts Pakistan’s invitation to the next round of talks, as it has for the Permanent Indus Commission in Lahore later this month. The move is welcome, as it denotes India’s commitment to the treaty that has stood the test of time and war, and also displays New Delhi’s sincerity on the issue of water-sharing, given that the IWT is seen to be a model in dispute management. In September last year, doubts had been raised over India’s commitment after the terrorist attack on an army camp in Uri, killing 19 soldiers. In the days that followed, senior officials announced the suspension of talks until there was an “atmosphere free of terror” after Prime Minister Narendra Modi held a review meeting on the treaty to consider retaliatory measures against Pakistan for the attack, saying, “blood and water cannot go together”. Mr. Modi repeated some of those angry sentiments at public rallies where he said India would not allow even a “drop of water” to go waste into Pakistan. The atmosphere was also charged after the government announced “surgical strikes” had been carried out along the Line of Control and subsequently pulled out from the SAARC summit in Pakistan, leading to fears of a freeze in bilateral ties.

In the event, the government has chosen wisely, with some encouragement from the World Bank and persistence by Pakistan, to step back from much of that rhetoric, and allow IWT commissioners from both countries to meet. The decision follows several other moves between India and Pakistan in the past few weeks indicating a softening of positions on some other issues as well: from a marked reduction in LoC firing, the regular annual exchange of nuclear lists, the release of prisoners by both countries, and India being part of the consensus to elect the Pakistani nominee as the SAARC Secretary-General this week. It would be premature to expect that any of these events, some of which are routine, consolidate a thaw in relations between the two countries. However, they reaffirm the high stakes that are woven into India-Pakistan relations, and the need to keep certain issues such as water-sharing above the politics of the moment.

India is committed towards having good relations with Pakistan.

According to the passage, this statement is –

Definitely True
Definitely False
Probably True
Probably False
Can not be determined

Question 4 of 100

4. Question

1 point(s)

Category: English Language

Directions

Read the following passage carefully and answer the questions given below it. Certain words/ Phrases have been printed in bold to help you locate them while answering some of the questions.

Even in the fraught and volatile framework of India-Pakistan ties, the Permanent Indus Commission mandated to implement the 1960 Indus Waters Treaty (IWT) has met like clockwork, 112 times in 56 years, annually in each country. The commission has experts who look into issues and disputes on the ground over the utilisation of the waters of six rivers of the Indus system. Under the treaty, India has full use of the three “eastern” rivers (Beas, Ravi, Sutlej), while Pakistan has control over the three “western” rivers (Indus, Chenab, Jhelum), although India is given rights to use these partially as well for certain purposes. As a result, there should be little to comment in the normal course when India accepts Pakistan’s invitation to the next round of talks, as it has for the Permanent Indus Commission in Lahore later this month. The move is welcome, as it denotes India’s commitment to the treaty that has stood the test of time and war, and also displays New Delhi’s sincerity on the issue of water-sharing, given that the IWT is seen to be a model in dispute management. In September last year, doubts had been raised over India’s commitment after the terrorist attack on an army camp in Uri, killing 19 soldiers. In the days that followed, senior officials announced the suspension of talks until there was an “atmosphere free of terror” after Prime Minister Narendra Modi held a review meeting on the treaty to consider retaliatory measures against Pakistan for the attack, saying, “blood and water cannot go together”. Mr. Modi repeated some of those angry sentiments at public rallies where he said India would not allow even a “drop of water” to go waste into Pakistan. The atmosphere was also charged after the government announced “surgical strikes” had been carried out along the Line of Control and subsequently pulled out from the SAARC summit in Pakistan, leading to fears of a freeze in bilateral ties.

In the event, the government has chosen wisely, with some encouragement from the World Bank and persistence by Pakistan, to step back from much of that rhetoric, and allow IWT commissioners from both countries to meet. The decision follows several other moves between India and Pakistan in the past few weeks indicating a softening of positions on some other issues as well: from a marked reduction in LoC firing, the regular annual exchange of nuclear lists, the release of prisoners by both countries, and India being part of the consensus to elect the Pakistani nominee as the SAARC Secretary-General this week. It would be premature to expect that any of these events, some of which are routine, consolidate a thaw in relations between the two countries. However, they reaffirm the high stakes that are woven into India-Pakistan relations, and the need to keep certain issues such as water-sharing above the politics of the moment.

What can we posssibly understand by the following statement?

Certain issues such as water-sharing should be kept above the politics of the moment.

Certain issues are above politics.
Issues such as water-sharing,are of serious concern and should not be mixed up with the ongoing political fights.
Water-sharing has to be a top-priority
Both I and II
All I,II and III

Question 5 of 100

5. Question

1 point(s)

Category: English Language

Directions

Read the following passage carefully and answer the questions given below it. Certain words/ Phrases have been printed in bold to help you locate them while answering some of the questions.

Even in the fraught and volatile framework of India-Pakistan ties, the Permanent Indus Commission mandated to implement the 1960 Indus Waters Treaty (IWT) has met like clockwork, 112 times in 56 years, annually in each country. The commission has experts who look into issues and disputes on the ground over the utilisation of the waters of six rivers of the Indus system. Under the treaty, India has full use of the three “eastern” rivers (Beas, Ravi, Sutlej), while Pakistan has control over the three “western” rivers (Indus, Chenab, Jhelum), although India is given rights to use these partially as well for certain purposes. As a result, there should be little to comment in the normal course when India accepts Pakistan’s invitation to the next round of talks, as it has for the Permanent Indus Commission in Lahore later this month. The move is welcome, as it denotes India’s commitment to the treaty that has stood the test of time and war, and also displays New Delhi’s sincerity on the issue of water-sharing, given that the IWT is seen to be a model in dispute management. In September last year, doubts had been raised over India’s commitment after the terrorist attack on an army camp in Uri, killing 19 soldiers. In the days that followed, senior officials announced the suspension of talks until there was an “atmosphere free of terror” after Prime Minister Narendra Modi held a review meeting on the treaty to consider retaliatory measures against Pakistan for the attack, saying, “blood and water cannot go together”. Mr. Modi repeated some of those angry sentiments at public rallies where he said India would not allow even a “drop of water” to go waste into Pakistan. The atmosphere was also charged after the government announced “surgical strikes” had been carried out along the Line of Control and subsequently pulled out from the SAARC summit in Pakistan, leading to fears of a freeze in bilateral ties.

In the event, the government has chosen wisely, with some encouragement from the World Bank and persistence by Pakistan, to step back from much of that rhetoric, and allow IWT commissioners from both countries to meet. The decision follows several other moves between India and Pakistan in the past few weeks indicating a softening of positions on some other issues as well: from a marked reduction in LoC firing, the regular annual exchange of nuclear lists, the release of prisoners by both countries, and India being part of the consensus to elect the Pakistani nominee as the SAARC Secretary-General this week. It would be premature to expect that any of these events, some of which are routine, consolidate a thaw in relations between the two countries. However, they reaffirm the high stakes that are woven into India-Pakistan relations, and the need to keep certain issues such as water-sharing above the politics of the moment.

Which of the following did not happen after the government’s decision to allow the IWT Commissioners from both countries to meet?

marked reduction in LoC firing.
Release of prisoners by both countries.
India being part of the consensus to elect the Pakistani nominee as the SAARC Secretary-General.
The passage does not say anything about this.
None of these

Question 6 of 100

6. Question

1 point(s)

Category: English Language

Directions

Read the following passage carefully and answer the questions given below it. Certain words/ Phrases have been printed in bold to help you locate them while answering some of the questions.

Even in the fraught and volatile framework of India-Pakistan ties, the Permanent Indus Commission mandated to implement the 1960 Indus Waters Treaty (IWT) has met like clockwork, 112 times in 56 years, annually in each country. The commission has experts who look into issues and disputes on the ground over the utilisation of the waters of six rivers of the Indus system. Under the treaty, India has full use of the three “eastern” rivers (Beas, Ravi, Sutlej), while Pakistan has control over the three “western” rivers (Indus, Chenab, Jhelum), although India is given rights to use these partially as well for certain purposes. As a result, there should be little to comment in the normal course when India accepts Pakistan’s invitation to the next round of talks, as it has for the Permanent Indus Commission in Lahore later this month. The move is welcome, as it denotes India’s commitment to the treaty that has stood the test of time and war, and also displays New Delhi’s sincerity on the issue of water-sharing, given that the IWT is seen to be a model in dispute management. In September last year, doubts had been raised over India’s commitment after the terrorist attack on an army camp in Uri, killing 19 soldiers. In the days that followed, senior officials announced the suspension of talks until there was an “atmosphere free of terror” after Prime Minister Narendra Modi held a review meeting on the treaty to consider retaliatory measures against Pakistan for the attack, saying, “blood and water cannot go together”. Mr. Modi repeated some of those angry sentiments at public rallies where he said India would not allow even a “drop of water” to go waste into Pakistan. The atmosphere was also charged after the government announced “surgical strikes” had been carried out along the Line of Control and subsequently pulled out from the SAARC summit in Pakistan, leading to fears of a freeze in bilateral ties.

In the event, the government has chosen wisely, with some encouragement from the World Bank and persistence by Pakistan, to step back from much of that rhetoric, and allow IWT commissioners from both countries to meet. The decision follows several other moves between India and Pakistan in the past few weeks indicating a softening of positions on some other issues as well: from a marked reduction in LoC firing, the regular annual exchange of nuclear lists, the release of prisoners by both countries, and India being part of the consensus to elect the Pakistani nominee as the SAARC Secretary-General this week. It would be premature to expect that any of these events, some of which are routine, consolidate a thaw in relations between the two countries. However, they reaffirm the high stakes that are woven into India-Pakistan relations, and the need to keep certain issues such as water-sharing above the politics of the moment.

Choose the word/group of words which is most similar in meaning to the word/group of words printed in bold as used in passage.

Rhetoric

Effective or persuasive speaking or writing
Conciseness
Comprehensive
Dramatic
None of these

Question 7 of 100

7. Question

1 point(s)

Category: English Language

Directions

Read the following passage carefully and answer the questions given below it. Certain words/ Phrases have been printed in bold to help you locate them while answering some of the questions.

Even in the fraught and volatile framework of India-Pakistan ties, the Permanent Indus Commission mandated to implement the 1960 Indus Waters Treaty (IWT) has met like clockwork, 112 times in 56 years, annually in each country. The commission has experts who look into issues and disputes on the ground over the utilisation of the waters of six rivers of the Indus system. Under the treaty, India has full use of the three “eastern” rivers (Beas, Ravi, Sutlej), while Pakistan has control over the three “western” rivers (Indus, Chenab, Jhelum), although India is given rights to use these partially as well for certain purposes. As a result, there should be little to comment in the normal course when India accepts Pakistan’s invitation to the next round of talks, as it has for the Permanent Indus Commission in Lahore later this month. The move is welcome, as it denotes India’s commitment to the treaty that has stood the test of time and war, and also displays New Delhi’s sincerity on the issue of water-sharing, given that the IWT is seen to be a model in dispute management. In September last year, doubts had been raised over India’s commitment after the terrorist attack on an army camp in Uri, killing 19 soldiers. In the days that followed, senior officials announced the suspension of talks until there was an “atmosphere free of terror” after Prime Minister Narendra Modi held a review meeting on the treaty to consider retaliatory measures against Pakistan for the attack, saying, “blood and water cannot go together”. Mr. Modi repeated some of those angry sentiments at public rallies where he said India would not allow even a “drop of water” to go waste into Pakistan. The atmosphere was also charged after the government announced “surgical strikes” had been carried out along the Line of Control and subsequently pulled out from the SAARC summit in Pakistan, leading to fears of a freeze in bilateral ties.

In the event, the government has chosen wisely, with some encouragement from the World Bank and persistence by Pakistan, to step back from much of that rhetoric, and allow IWT commissioners from both countries to meet. The decision follows several other moves between India and Pakistan in the past few weeks indicating a softening of positions on some other issues as well: from a marked reduction in LoC firing, the regular annual exchange of nuclear lists, the release of prisoners by both countries, and India being part of the consensus to elect the Pakistani nominee as the SAARC Secretary-General this week. It would be premature to expect that any of these events, some of which are routine, consolidate a thaw in relations between the two countries. However, they reaffirm the high stakes that are woven into India-Pakistan relations, and the need to keep certain issues such as water-sharing above the politics of the moment.

Choose the word/group of words which is most similar in meaning to the word/group of words printed in bold as used in passage.

Volatile

Emergency
Tense
Passionate
Dramatic
None of these

Question 8 of 100

8. Question

1 point(s)

Category: English Language

Directions

Read the following passage carefully and answer the questions given below it. Certain words/ Phrases have been printed in bold to help you locate them while answering some of the questions.

Even in the fraught and volatile framework of India-Pakistan ties, the Permanent Indus Commission mandated to implement the 1960 Indus Waters Treaty (IWT) has met like clockwork, 112 times in 56 years, annually in each country. The commission has experts who look into issues and disputes on the ground over the utilisation of the waters of six rivers of the Indus system. Under the treaty, India has full use of the three “eastern” rivers (Beas, Ravi, Sutlej), while Pakistan has control over the three “western” rivers (Indus, Chenab, Jhelum), although India is given rights to use these partially as well for certain purposes. As a result, there should be little to comment in the normal course when India accepts Pakistan’s invitation to the next round of talks, as it has for the Permanent Indus Commission in Lahore later this month. The move is welcome, as it denotes India’s commitment to the treaty that has stood the test of time and war, and also displays New Delhi’s sincerity on the issue of water-sharing, given that the IWT is seen to be a model in dispute management. In September last year, doubts had been raised over India’s commitment after the terrorist attack on an army camp in Uri, killing 19 soldiers. In the days that followed, senior officials announced the suspension of talks until there was an “atmosphere free of terror” after Prime Minister Narendra Modi held a review meeting on the treaty to consider retaliatory measures against Pakistan for the attack, saying, “blood and water cannot go together”. Mr. Modi repeated some of those angry sentiments at public rallies where he said India would not allow even a “drop of water” to go waste into Pakistan. The atmosphere was also charged after the government announced “surgical strikes” had been carried out along the Line of Control and subsequently pulled out from the SAARC summit in Pakistan, leading to fears of a freeze in bilateral ties.

In the event, the government has chosen wisely, with some encouragement from the World Bank and persistence by Pakistan, to step back from much of that rhetoric, and allow IWT commissioners from both countries to meet. The decision follows several other moves between India and Pakistan in the past few weeks indicating a softening of positions on some other issues as well: from a marked reduction in LoC firing, the regular annual exchange of nuclear lists, the release of prisoners by both countries, and India being part of the consensus to elect the Pakistani nominee as the SAARC Secretary-General this week. It would be premature to expect that any of these events, some of which are routine, consolidate a thaw in relations between the two countries. However, they reaffirm the high stakes that are woven into India-Pakistan relations, and the need to keep certain issues such as water-sharing above the politics of the moment.

Choose the word/group of words which is most opposite in meaning to the word/group of words printed in bold as used in passage.

Fraught

Anxious
Worried
Distraught
Frantic
None of these

Question 9 of 100

9. Question

1 point(s)

Category: English Language

Directions

Read the following passage carefully and answer the questions given below it. Certain words/ Phrases have been printed in bold to help you locate them while answering some of the questions.

Even in the fraught and volatile framework of India-Pakistan ties, the Permanent Indus Commission mandated to implement the 1960 Indus Waters Treaty (IWT) has met like clockwork, 112 times in 56 years, annually in each country. The commission has experts who look into issues and disputes on the ground over the utilisation of the waters of six rivers of the Indus system. Under the treaty, India has full use of the three “eastern” rivers (Beas, Ravi, Sutlej), while Pakistan has control over the three “western” rivers (Indus, Chenab, Jhelum), although India is given rights to use these partially as well for certain purposes. As a result, there should be little to comment in the normal course when India accepts Pakistan’s invitation to the next round of talks, as it has for the Permanent Indus Commission in Lahore later this month. The move is welcome, as it denotes India’s commitment to the treaty that has stood the test of time and war, and also displays New Delhi’s sincerity on the issue of water-sharing, given that the IWT is seen to be a model in dispute management. In September last year, doubts had been raised over India’s commitment after the terrorist attack on an army camp in Uri, killing 19 soldiers. In the days that followed, senior officials announced the suspension of talks until there was an “atmosphere free of terror” after Prime Minister Narendra Modi held a review meeting on the treaty to consider retaliatory measures against Pakistan for the attack, saying, “blood and water cannot go together”. Mr. Modi repeated some of those angry sentiments at public rallies where he said India would not allow even a “drop of water” to go waste into Pakistan. The atmosphere was also charged after the government announced “surgical strikes” had been carried out along the Line of Control and subsequently pulled out from the SAARC summit in Pakistan, leading to fears of a freeze in bilateral ties.

In the event, the government has chosen wisely, with some encouragement from the World Bank and persistence by Pakistan, to step back from much of that rhetoric, and allow IWT commissioners from both countries to meet. The decision follows several other moves between India and Pakistan in the past few weeks indicating a softening of positions on some other issues as well: from a marked reduction in LoC firing, the regular annual exchange of nuclear lists, the release of prisoners by both countries, and India being part of the consensus to elect the Pakistani nominee as the SAARC Secretary-General this week. It would be premature to expect that any of these events, some of which are routine, consolidate a thaw in relations between the two countries. However, they reaffirm the high stakes that are woven into India-Pakistan relations, and the need to keep certain issues such as water-sharing above the politics of the moment.

Choose the word/group of words which is most opposite in meaning to the word/group of words printed in bold as used in passage.

Thaw

Solidify
Worried
Sociable
Melt
None of these

Question 10 of 100

10. Question

1 point(s)

Category: English Language

Directions

Read the following passage carefully and answer the questions given below it. Certain words/ Phrases have been printed in bold to help you locate them while answering some of the questions.

Even in the fraught and volatile framework of India-Pakistan ties, the Permanent Indus Commission mandated to implement the 1960 Indus Waters Treaty (IWT) has met like clockwork, 112 times in 56 years, annually in each country. The commission has experts who look into issues and disputes on the ground over the utilisation of the waters of six rivers of the Indus system. Under the treaty, India has full use of the three “eastern” rivers (Beas, Ravi, Sutlej), while Pakistan has control over the three “western” rivers (Indus, Chenab, Jhelum), although India is given rights to use these partially as well for certain purposes. As a result, there should be little to comment in the normal course when India accepts Pakistan’s invitation to the next round of talks, as it has for the Permanent Indus Commission in Lahore later this month. The move is welcome, as it denotes India’s commitment to the treaty that has stood the test of time and war, and also displays New Delhi’s sincerity on the issue of water-sharing, given that the IWT is seen to be a model in dispute management. In September last year, doubts had been raised over India’s commitment after the terrorist attack on an army camp in Uri, killing 19 soldiers. In the days that followed, senior officials announced the suspension of talks until there was an “atmosphere free of terror” after Prime Minister Narendra Modi held a review meeting on the treaty to consider retaliatory measures against Pakistan for the attack, saying, “blood and water cannot go together”. Mr. Modi repeated some of those angry sentiments at public rallies where he said India would not allow even a “drop of water” to go waste into Pakistan. The atmosphere was also charged after the government announced “surgical strikes” had been carried out along the Line of Control and subsequently pulled out from the SAARC summit in Pakistan, leading to fears of a freeze in bilateral ties.

In the event, the government has chosen wisely, with some encouragement from the World Bank and persistence by Pakistan, to step back from much of that rhetoric, and allow IWT commissioners from both countries to meet. The decision follows several other moves between India and Pakistan in the past few weeks indicating a softening of positions on some other issues as well: from a marked reduction in LoC firing, the regular annual exchange of nuclear lists, the release of prisoners by both countries, and India being part of the consensus to elect the Pakistani nominee as the SAARC Secretary-General this week. It would be premature to expect that any of these events, some of which are routine, consolidate a thaw in relations between the two countries. However, they reaffirm the high stakes that are woven into India-Pakistan relations, and the need to keep certain issues such as water-sharing above the politics of the moment.

Choose the word/group of words which is most opposite in meaning to the word/group of words printed in bold as used in passage.

Retaliatory

Castigatory
Corrective
Reciprocal
Forgiving
None of these

Question 11 of 100

11. Question

1 point(s)

Category: English Language

Directions

The following questions consist of a single sentence with one blank only. You are given six words denominated by A, B, C, D, E and F as answer choices and from the six choices you have to pick two correct answers, either of which will make the sentence meaningfully complete.

While India can, and must, develop a multi-pronged ___________ to end hunger, it is correct to seek clarifications that its sovereign right to provide subsidies for food security is not compromised by the WTO.

(A) execution (B) approach (C) methodology (D) obligation (E) supervision (F) direction

(A) and (B)
(B) and (C)
(C) and (D)
(C) and (E)
(B) and (E)

Question 12 of 100

12. Question

1 point(s)

Category: English Language

Directions

The following questions consist of a single sentence with one blank only. You are given six words denominated by A, B, C, D, E and F as answer choices and from the six choices you have to pick two correct answers, either of which will make the sentence meaningfully complete.

The _________ between advanced economies and the rest was apparent.

(A) aperture (B) ties (C) grove (D) rift (E) socialization (F) conflict

(A) and (D)
(B) and (C)
(F) and (D)
(C) and (E)
(E) and (A)

Question 13 of 100

13. Question

1 point(s)

Category: English Language

Directions

The following questions consist of a single sentence with one blank only. You are given six words denominated by A, B, C, D, E and F as answer choices and from the six choices you have to pick two correct answers, either of which will make the sentence meaningfully complete.

India is seeing the obtained ________ as a partial success.

(A) outcome (B) measure (C) result (D) phenomena (E) procedural (F) doings

(A) and (B)
(B) and (D)
(C) and (D)
(C) and (A)
(B) and (E)

Question 14 of 100

14. Question

1 point(s)

Category: English Language

Directions

The following questions consist of a single sentence with one blank only. You are given six words denominated by A, B, C, D, E and F as answer choices and from the six choices you have to pick two correct answers, either of which will make the sentence meaningfully complete

Children must be given a chance to taste food from __________ cuisines, and one of the best ways to do it is by travelling.

(A) different (B) diversification (C) divided (D) multiplicity (E) various (F) numbered

(B) and (A)
(A) and (C)
(B) and (D)
(C) and (E)
(A) and (E)

Question 15 of 100

15. Question

1 point(s)

Category: English Language

Directions

The following questions consist of a single sentence with one blank only. You are given six words denominated by A, B, C, D, E and F as answer choices and from the six choices you have to pick two correct answers, either of which will make the sentence meaningfully complete.

There are other __________ issues to handle and I don’t wish to get stressed worrying about what I have to eat.

(A) content (B) absent (C) critical (D) obviously (E) mystified (F) pressing

(A) and (B)
(B) and (C)
(C) and (F)
(C) and (E)
(B) and (F)

Question 16 of 100

16. Question

1 point(s)

Category: English Language

Directions

Each question consists of four sentences and some sentences are grammatically incorrect or inappropriate. Read each sentence to find out the error in the sentence (s) and select the option that indicates the grammatically incorrect and inappropriate sentence (s). Ignore the errors of punctuation, if any.

A. Foreign bourses, however, will likely find other ways to list derivatives linked to Indian stocks and indices without any help over Indian exchanges soon.

B. The present move, thus, is unlikely to rein in the vast offshore market for Indian derivatives.

C. It also leaves a lot to be desired.

D. Index derivatives such as the SGX Nifty that are linked to stocks that form Nifty, have gained the patronage of large foreign investors for many reasons.

Only B
A and C
A and D
A, B and D
All are incorrect

Question 17 of 100

17. Question

1 point(s)

Category: English Language

Directions

Each question consists of four sentences and some sentences are grammatically incorrect or inappropriate. Read each sentence to find out the error in the sentence (s) and select the option that indicates the grammatically incorrect and inappropriate sentence (s). Ignore the errors of punctuation, if any.

A. As much with ease with the pen, Ram Prasad Bismil was equally adept at wielding the pistol too.

B. This fire-spitting revolutionary, believed in attaining freedom by force.

C. Bismil’s life and writing along with that of others, is essential to make today’s generation aware in the country freedom struggle.

D. It will help tackle today’s prevailing corruption and communalism.

Only B
A and C
B and D
A, C and D
All are incorrect

Question 18 of 100

18. Question

1 point(s)

Category: English Language

Directions

Each question consists of four sentences and some sentences are grammatically incorrect or inappropriate. Read each sentence to find out the error in the sentence (s) and select the option that indicates the grammatically incorrect and inappropriate sentence (s). Ignore the errors of punctuation, if any.

A. Any talk of a demographic dividend is meaningless when one half of the population is just not participating in the economy. The reasons are many.

B. First, India is a deeply feudal, parochial and sexist society. Deep down, most Indians subscribe for the stereotype that a man’s place is in the workplace, the woman’s at home.

C. For many Indian men, it is a matter of shame to see women in their families go out to work.

D. Other than the perceived stigma of not being able to provide for their womenfolk, there may even be a subliminal fear that financially independent women could challenge their assumed superiority and dominance in the household.

A and B
Only B
B and D
B, C and D
All are incorrect

Question 19 of 100

19. Question

1 point(s)

Category: English Language

Directions

Each question consists of four sentences and some sentences are grammatically incorrect or inappropriate. Read each sentence to find out the error in the sentence (s) and select the option that indicates the grammatically incorrect and inappropriate sentence (s). Ignore the errors of punctuation, if any.

A. Several families are left scarred as they try to cope for the loss of loved ones.

B. The tragedy has highlighted the lack of emphasis in safety in the way such events are organised.

C. Indeed, if there is any lesson that can be learnt from the episode, it is that such adventures should place safety above everything else, and that the government has a key role to play in evolving the protocols.

D. In a country with rich landscapes and forests, the wish to briefly leave the urban life behind and take to the outdoors is but natural.

A and B
Only B
B and C
Only D
All are incorrect

Question 20 of 100

20. Question

1 point(s)

Category: English Language

Directions

Each question consists of four sentences and some sentences are grammatically incorrect or inappropriate. Read each sentence to find out the error in the sentence (s) and select the option that indicates the grammatically incorrect and inappropriate sentence (s). Ignore the errors of punctuation, if any.

A. There have been a growing convergence of interests in maritime cooperation.

B. Like India, France has expressed concern in China’s growing presence in the Indian Ocean Region.

C. French overseas territories in the Indian and the Pacific Oceans provide it with the second larger exclusive economic zone globally.

D. It has long maintained bases in Reunion Islands and Djibouti and established once in Abu Dhabi in 2009. This regional dimension is reflected in the Vision Statement on cooperation in the Indian Ocean Region.

A, B and C
Only A
B and D
Only C
All are incorrect

Question 21 of 100

21. Question

1 point(s)

Category: English Language

Five statements are given below labelled 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5. Among these, four statements are in a logical order and form a coherent paragraph/passage. From the given options choose the option that does not fit into the theme of the passage.

In the world of engineering, the least productive and effective engineers are givers.
In one study, when more than 160 professional engineers in California rated one another on help given and received, the least successful engineers were those who gave more than they received.
They were so concerned about what was best for them that they were not willing to sell aggressively
These givers had the worst objective scores in their firm for the number of tasks, technical reports, and drawings completed – not to mention errors made, deadlines missed, and money wasted.
Going out of their way to help others prevented them from getting their own work done.

Question 22 of 100

22. Question

1 point(s)

Category: English Language

Five statements are given below labelled 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5. Among these, four statements are in a logical order and form a coherent paragraph/passage. From the given options choose the option that does not fit into the theme of the passage.

The Prime Minister’s recent announcement on making it mandatory for doctors to prescribe only the generic name, and not brand name of a drug, has led to a flutter.
At the very least, the Government should require company’s to self certify their drugs to indicate whether they are in fact bio equivalent.
If enacted, the move will make it illegal for Indian doctors to write out a prescription for the trademark of the drug, forcing them to mention the chemical name instead.
If implemented properly, the hope is that pharmacists will fill the prescription with the cheapest generic drug in the market rather than being forced to dispense a more expensive brand as prescribed.
Whether pharmacists will play by the book is anybody’s guess.

Question 23 of 100

23. Question

1 point(s)

Category: English Language

Five statements are given below labelled 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5. Among these, four statements are in a logical order and form a coherent paragraph/passage. From the given options choose the option that does not fit into the theme of the passage.

Several decades ago, a man who came from humble beginnings, growing up in Missouri farm towns without indoor plumbing, lived an American Dream.
To help support his family, the young man worked long hours on farms and paper routes.
His giving attracted the attention of former President George Bush, who commended him as a “good guy” and a “generous person”.
He put himself through college at the University of Missouri, graduated Phi Beta Kappa, and completed a master’s degree and then a Doctorate in economics.
He pursued a life of public service, enlisting in the Navy and then serving in several important roles in the U.S government, earning the Navy Commendation Medal and National Defence Service Medal.

Question 24 of 100

24. Question

1 point(s)

Category: English Language

Five statements are given below labelled 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5. Among these, four statements are in a logical order and form a coherent paragraph/passage. From the given options choose the option that does not fit into the theme of the passage.

Tiny particles in polluted air can travel from the lungs into our bloodstream and increase the risk of a heart attack or stroke, a new study warns.
Nanoparticles in air pollution have been associated with cardiovascular diseases, which can lead to premature death.
However, how particles inhaled into the lungs can affect blood vessels and the heart has remained a mystery.
Scientists have found that inhaled nanoparticles can travel from the lungs into the bloodstream, potentially explaining the link between air pollution and cardiovascular disease.
Pulmonary disease, respiratory infections and lung cancer were linked to the other 28%.

Question 25 of 100

25. Question

1 point(s)

Category: English Language

Five statements are given below labelled 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5. Among these, four statements are in a logical order and form a coherent paragraph/passage. From the given options choose the option that does not fit into the theme of the passage.

In 1993, a man named Craig Newmark left IBM seventeen years to take a computer security position at Charles Schwab in San Francisco.
As a single guy new to the Bay Area, he was looking for ways to spice up his social life.
In early 1995, he started e-mailing friends to share information about local arts and technology events.
Could a system like this function based entirely on giving, instead of matching?
Word of mouth spread, and people began to expand the postings beyond events to feature job openings, apartments, and miscellaneous items for sale.

Question 26 of 100

26. Question

1 point(s)

Category: English Language

Directions

In the following passage there are blanks, each of which has been numbered. For each blank,five words are suggested, one of which fits the blank appropriately.Choose the word that fits the blank and makes the sentence a meaningful one.

India and Bangladesh……. (26) celebrated the 150th anniversary of Nobel laureate Rabindranath Tagore. Vice – President M. Hamid Ansari…… (27) in Dhaka on May 5, 2011 to participate in the commemorative celebrations. Bangladesh Planning Minister, A. K. Khandker attended the inauguration in New Delhi…… (28) May 7, 2011. …….(29), Rabindranath is not …….(30) the pre – eminent literary genius of Bengal but all of South Asia, perhaps the whole of Asia.

Find out the appropriate word.

jointly
combinely
togetherly
together with
None of these

Question 27 of 100

27. Question

1 point(s)

Category: English Language

Directions

In the following passage there are blanks, each of which has been numbered. For each blank,five words are suggested, one of which fits the blank appropriately.Choose the word that fits the blank and makes the sentence a meaningful one.

India and Bangladesh……. (26) celebrated the 150th anniversary of Nobel laureate Rabindranath Tagore. Vice – President M. Hamid Ansari…… (27) in Dhaka on May 5, 2011 to participate in the commemorative celebrations. Bangladesh Planning Minister, A. K. Khandker attended the inauguration in New Delhi…… (28) May 7, 2011. …….(29), Rabindranath is not …….(30) the pre – eminent literary genius of Bengal but all of South Asia, perhaps the whole of Asia.

Find out the appropriate word.

went
came
reached
arrived
None of these

Question 28 of 100

28. Question

1 point(s)

Category: English Language

Directions

In the following passage there are blanks, each of which has been numbered. For each blank,five words are suggested, one of which fits the blank appropriately.Choose the word that fits the blank and makes the sentence a meaningful one.

India and Bangladesh……. (26) celebrated the 150th anniversary of Nobel laureate Rabindranath Tagore. Vice – President M. Hamid Ansari…… (27) in Dhaka on May 5, 2011 to participate in the commemorative celebrations. Bangladesh Planning Minister, A. K. Khandker attended the inauguration in New Delhi…… (28) May 7, 2011. …….(29), Rabindranath is not …….(30) the pre – eminent literary genius of Bengal but all of South Asia, perhaps the whole of Asia.

Find out the appropriate word.

on
in
to
from
None of these

Question 29 of 100

29. Question

1 point(s)

Category: English Language

Directions

In the following passage there are blanks, each of which has been numbered. For each blank,five words are suggested, one of which fits the blank appropriately.Choose the word that fits the blank and makes the sentence a meaningful one.

India and Bangladesh……. (26) celebrated the 150th anniversary of Nobel laureate Rabindranath Tagore. Vice – President M. Hamid Ansari…… (27) in Dhaka on May 5, 2011 to participate in the commemorative celebrations. Bangladesh Planning Minister, A. K. Khandker attended the inauguration in New Delhi…… (28) May 7, 2011. …….(29), Rabindranath is not …….(30) the pre – eminent literary genius of Bengal but all of South Asia, perhaps the whole of Asia.

Find out the appropriate word.

Nevertheless
Although
Yet
Indeed
None of these

Question 30 of 100

30. Question

1 point(s)

Category: English Language

Directions

In the following passage there are blanks, each of which has been numbered. For each blank,five words are suggested, one of which fits the blank appropriately.Choose the word that fits the blank and makes the sentence a meaningful one.

India and Bangladesh……. (26) celebrated the 150th anniversary of Nobel laureate Rabindranath Tagore. Vice – President M. Hamid Ansari…… (27) in Dhaka on May 5, 2011 to participate in the commemorative celebrations. Bangladesh Planning Minister, A. K. Khandker attended the inauguration in New Delhi…… (28) May 7, 2011. …….(29), Rabindranath is not …….(30) the pre – eminent literary genius of Bengal but all of South Asia, perhaps the whole of Asia.

Find out the appropriate word.

also
only
but
not only
None of these

Question 31 of 100

31. Question

1 point(s)

Category: Quantitative Aptitude

Directions

Following table shows the total number of employees, got selected in a year and percentage of males among them in different department of five companies. Answer the following question based on this table.

What is the difference between the total number of males employed in TCS and total number of females employed in Wipro?

75
80
85
88
95

Question 32 of 100

32. Question

1 point(s)

Category: Quantitative Aptitude

Directions

Following table shows the total number of employees, got selected in a year and percentage of males among them in different department of five companies. Answer the following question based on this table.

What is the average number of males employed in production department in all five companies?

45
48
55
52
51

Question 33 of 100

33. Question

1 point(s)

Category: Quantitative Aptitude

Directions

Following table shows the total number of employees, got selected in a year and percentage of males among them in different department of five companies. Answer the following question based on this table.

The number of females employed in finance department in HCL is what percent of its total number of female employees in all department in HCL?

20%
24.5%
14.34%
18.52%
10.89%

Question 34 of 100

34. Question

1 point(s)

Category: Quantitative Aptitude

Directions

Following table shows the total number of employees, got selected in a year and percentage of males among them in different department of five companies. Answer the following question based on this table.

What is the ratio of number of males in marketing in Infosys and Wipro together to number of females in IT in Cognizant?

13 : 14
13 : 15
14 : 13
11 : 14
1 : 1

Question 35 of 100

35. Question

1 point(s)

Category: Quantitative Aptitude

Directions

Following table shows the total number of employees, got selected in a year and percentage of males among them in different department of five companies. Answer the following question based on this table.

Number of males in HR in Cognizant and HCL together is how much percentage more than the number of females in finance in Infosys and TCS together?

260%
275%
280%
250%
200%

Question 36 of 100

36. Question

1 point(s)

Category: Quantitative Aptitude

Directions

Study the following information carefully and answer the given questions?

Four friends (Reena, Himani, Suvarna and Neha) are started a business together by investing the amount of Rs. 10000, Rs. 15000, Rs. 25000 and Rs. 30000 respectively. After 4 months, Reena and Suvarna increased the initial investment 20% and 40% respectively. At the end of the year, they earned a total profit of Rs. 85800.

Shikha and Ashish borrows Reena and Suvarna’s share. They are giving 8% simple interest for 4 years.

The Komal borrows Himani’s total amount (ie., Initial investment + Share) for 2 years at the rate of 6% compound interest.

Find the interest amount, Shikha has to paid for Himani?

Rs. 2542
Rs. 4258
Rs. 3536
Rs. 3844
None of these

Question 37 of 100

37. Question

1 point(s)

Category: Quantitative Aptitude

Directions

Study the following information carefully and answer the given questions?

Four friends (Reena, Himani, Suvarna and Neha) are started a business together by investing the amount of Rs. 10000, Rs. 15000, Rs. 25000 and Rs. 30000 respectively. After 4 months, Reena and Suvarna increased the initial investment 20% and 40% respectively. At the end of the year, they earned a total profit of Rs. 85800.

Shikha and Ashish borrows Reena and Suvarna’s share. They are giving 8% simple interest for 4 years.

The Komal borrows Himani’s total amount (ie., Initial investment + Share) for 2 years at the rate of 6% compound interest.

The profit of Himani is approximately what percentage of the total amount (Initial investment + Profit), the Neha received at the end of the year of business?

15%
20%
25%
30%
None of these

Question 38 of 100

38. Question

1 point(s)

Category: Quantitative Aptitude

Directions

Study the following information carefully and answer the given questions?

Four friends (Reena, Himani, Suvarna and Neha) are started a business together by investing the amount of Rs. 10000, Rs. 15000, Rs. 25000 and Rs. 30000 respectively. After 4 months, Reena and Suvarna increased the initial investment 20% and 40% respectively. At the end of the year, they earned a total profit of Rs. 85800.

Shikha and Ashish borrows Reena and Suvarna’s share. They are giving 8% simple interest for 4 years.

The Komal borrows Himani’s total amount (ie., Initial investment + Share) for 2 years at the rate of 6% compound interest.

Find the sum of the total amount, Shikha and Ashish have to pay for Reena and Suvarna?

Rs. 48725
Rs. 52525
Rs. 47425
Rs. 55341
None of these

Question 39 of 100

39. Question

1 point(s)

Category: Quantitative Aptitude

Directions

Study the following information carefully and answer the given questions?

Four friends (Reena, Himani, Suvarna and Neha) are started a business together by investing the amount of Rs. 10000, Rs. 15000, Rs. 25000 and Rs. 30000 respectively. After 4 months, Reena and Suvarna increased the initial investment 20% and 40% respectively. At the end of the year, they earned a total profit of Rs. 85800.

Shikha and Ashish borrows Reena and Suvarna’s share. They are giving 8% simple interest for 4 years.

The Komal borrows Himani’s total amount (ie., Initial investment + Share) for 2 years at the rate of 6% compound interest.

Find the compound interest, Komal has to pay for Himani?

Rs. 3312.45
Rs. 3661.65
Rs. 2918.35
Rs. 4112.55
None of these

Question 40 of 100

40. Question

1 point(s)

Category: Quantitative Aptitude

Directions

Study the following information carefully and answer the given questions?

Four friends (Reena, Himani, Suvarna and Neha) are started a business together by investing the amount of Rs. 10000, Rs. 15000, Rs. 25000 and Rs. 30000 respectively. After 4 months, Reena and Suvarna increased the initial investment 20% and 40% respectively. At the end of the year, they earned a total profit of Rs. 85800.

Shikha and Ashish borrows Reena and Suvarna’s share. They are giving 8% simple interest for 4 years.

The Komal borrows Himani’s total amount (ie., Initial investment + Share) for 2 years at the rate of 6% compound interest.

Find the average share of Reena and Neha together at the end of the year of business?

Rs. 20150
Rs. 22125
Rs. 18250
Rs. 21050
None of these

Question 41 of 100

41. Question

1 point(s)

Category: Quantitative Aptitude

A train 450 m in length is running at the speed of 55 km/hr. How much time it will take to pass a man who is running at the speed of 25 km/hr in the same direction?

54 sec.
65 sec
60 sec
64 sec
None of these

Question 42 of 100

42. Question

1 point(s)

Category: Quantitative Aptitude

Three partners X, Y and Z, started a company by investing Rs.28,000, Rs.44,000 and Rs.56,000 respectively. The total annual profit of Rs. 22400. Find the share of each partner in annual profit.

Rs.4,600; Rs.7,200 & Rs.10,600
Rs.4,900; Rs.7,700 & Rs.9,800
Rs.4,500; Rs.7,000 & Rs.10,900
Rs.4,000; Rs.7,100 & Rs.11,300
None of these

Question 43 of 100

43. Question

1 point(s)

Category: Quantitative Aptitude

A person purchased petrol and kerosene oil for Rs.62 per litre and Rs 55 per litre respectively. In what ratio should petrol be mixed with kerosene oil so that after selling the mixture at Rs.72.50/litre he may get a profit of 25 %?

3:4
5:8
9:2
5:7
None of these

Question 44 of 100

44. Question

1 point(s)

Category: Quantitative Aptitude

Gauri and Meenal work in a boutique and Gauri’s salary is 5/6th of the salary of Meenal. They spend same money of Rs 2000 and after that save all the money. If the ratio of savings of Gauri and Meenal is 4 : 5, what is the salary of Gauri?

Rs. 10000
Rs. 14000
Rs. 15000
Rs. 17500
None of these

Question 45 of 100

45. Question

1 point(s)

Category: Quantitative Aptitude

In a class, there are 12 boys whose average age is decreased by 8 months when one boy aged 24 years is replaced by a new boy. The age of the new boy is:

16 years
20 years
22 years
26 years
None of these

Question 46 of 100

46. Question

1 point(s)

Category: Quantitative Aptitude

A person can row in still water at 25 km/h. If the speed of water is 7 km/h, how many hours will the man take to row back against the current for 63 km.

3 hrs 30 minutes
6 hrs 15 minutes
7 hrs 20 minutes
5 hrs 45 minutes
None of these

Question 47 of 100

47. Question

1 point(s)

Category: Quantitative Aptitude

A bike covers a distance of 810 km at the speed of 90 kmph in 12 hrs. If the bike halted at a spot in the middle of the journey, for how much time did it halt?

2 hr
3 hr
6 hr
1 hr
None of these

Question 48 of 100

48. Question

1 point(s)

Category: Quantitative Aptitude

The length, breadth and height of a room are in the ratio 6:4:5. If the breadth and height are halved while the length is doubled, then the total area of the four walls of the room will

Remains the same
will decreases by 18.75%
willl decreases by 25%
will decreases by 30%
None of these

Question 49 of 100

49. Question

1 point(s)

Category: Quantitative Aptitude

P, Q and R enter into a partnership by investing Rs.7000, Rs.8500 and Rs.7500 respectively. After 4 months, P invested Rs.1800 more and Q withdraw the whole amount. And after another 5 months, R withdraws Rs.1500 and at the same time Q enters into a partnership by investing Rs.16,000. Find the difference between the shares of P and R, if the total profit at the end of the year is Rs.119655?

Rs.5745
Rs.5426
Rs.5540
Rs.5805
None of these

Question 50 of 100

50. Question

1 point(s)

Category: Quantitative Aptitude

2/5th of the voters promise to vote for Reena and the rest promised to vote for Rita. Of these, on the last day 30% of the voters went back of their promise to vote for Reena and 20% of voters went back of their promise to vote for Rita, and Reena lost by 500 votes. Then, the total number of voters is:

50000
1250
4375
2500
none of these

Question 51 of 100

51. Question

1 point(s)

Category: Quantitative Aptitude

Directions

Study the given pie-chart and table carefully and answer the questions given below:

The pie-chart shows the distribution of the total number of employees working in 6 companies and the table shows the ratio of male to female employees and the ratio of employees in IT and Management department.

What is the difference between the number of employees in IT department in Wipro and TCS?

20000
10000
40000
30000
None of these

Question 52 of 100

52. Question

1 point(s)

Category: Quantitative Aptitude

Directions

Study the given pie-chart and table carefully and answer the questions given below:

The pie-chart shows the distribution of the total number of employees working in 6 companies and the table shows the ratio of male to female employees and the ratio of employees in IT and Management department.

What is the ratio of female employees of Apple to those of Infosys?

5:2
2:3
4:3
3:2
None of these

Question 53 of 100

53. Question

1 point(s)

Category: Quantitative Aptitude

Directions

Study the given pie-chart and table carefully and answer the questions given below:

The pie-chart shows the distribution of the total number of employees working in 6 companies and the table shows the ratio of male to female employees and the ratio of employees in IT and Management department.

What is the number of female employees of TCS who were working in IT department?

12000
18000
16000
Cannot be determined
None of these

Question 54 of 100

54. Question

1 point(s)

Category: Quantitative Aptitude

Directions

Study the given pie-chart and table carefully and answer the questions given below:

The pie-chart shows the distribution of the total number of employees working in 6 companies and the table shows the ratio of male to female employees and the ratio of employees in IT and Management department.

The number of employees in Management department from Wipro is what per cent more than the number of employees in IT department from Microsoft?

20%
30%
15%
10%
None of these

Question 55 of 100

55. Question

1 point(s)

Category: Quantitative Aptitude

Directions

Study the given pie-chart and table carefully and answer the questions given below:

The pie-chart shows the distribution of the total number of employees working in 6 companies and the table shows the ratio of male to female employees and the ratio of employees in IT and Management department.

The number of female employees in Google is what per cent of the number of male employees in TCS?

62%
78%
56%
44%
None of these

Question 56 of 100

56. Question

1 point(s)

Category: Quantitative Aptitude

14 14 21 47 110

18 a b c d

Find the value of a?

9
10
11
18
none of these

Question 57 of 100

57. Question

1 point(s)

Category: Quantitative Aptitude

23 47 142 569 2846

25 a b c d

Find the value of a?

51
56
62
61
none of these

Question 58 of 100

58. Question

1 point(s)

Category: Quantitative Aptitude

1126 1127 1131 1140 1156

897 a b c d

Find the value of d?

953
951
927
952
None of these

Question 59 of 100

59. Question

1 point(s)

Category: Quantitative Aptitude

768 767 759 732 668

395 a b c d

Find the value of d?

244
234
295
240
None of these

Question 60 of 100

60. Question

1 point(s)

Category: Quantitative Aptitude

29 14.5 14.5 21.75 43.5

25 a b c d

Find the value of a?

9.5
10.5
11.5
12.5
None of these

Question 61 of 100

61. Question

1 point(s)

Category: Quantitative Aptitude

Directions

In the following questions two equations numbered I and II are given. You have to solve both the equations. Give answer if;

I. x² – 6x = 7

II. 2y² + 13y + 15 = 0

x<y
x>y
x=y
x≥y
x≤y

Question 62 of 100

62. Question

1 point(s)

Category: Quantitative Aptitude

Directions

In the following questions two equations numbered I and II are given. You have to solve both the equations. Give answer if;

I. 3x² – 7x + 2 = 0

II. 2y² – 11y +15 = 0

x<y
x>y
x=y, If relationship between x and y cannot be established.
x≥y
x≤y

Question 63 of 100

63. Question

1 point(s)

Category: Quantitative Aptitude

Directions

In the following questions two equations numbered I and II are given. You have to solve both the equations. Give answer if;

I. 10x² – 7x + 1 = 0

II. 35y² – 12y + 1 = 0

x<y,
x>y,
x=y,
x≥y,
x≤y

Question 64 of 100

64. Question

1 point(s)

Category: Quantitative Aptitude

Directions

In the following questions two equations numbered I and II are given. You have to solve both the equations. Give answer if;

I. 4x² = 25

II. 2y² – 13y +21 = 0

x<y
x>y
x=y
x≥y
x≤y

Question 65 of 100

65. Question

1 point(s)

Category: Quantitative Aptitude

Directions

In the following questions two equations numbered I and II are given. You have to solve both the equations. Give answer if;

I. 3x² + 7x = 6

II. 6(2y² + 1) = 17y

x<y
x>y
x=y
x≥y
x≤y

Question 66 of 100

66. Question

1 point(s)

Category: Reasoning Ability

Directions

Nine members of a Recruitments Board viz. A, B, C, D, E, F, G, H and I are the members of three committees to handle Written, Group Discussion (GD) and Interview of an Exam. Each committee must have exactly three members. No person can be in more than one committee.

(i) H is in the Interview Committee and G is in the Written Test Committee.

(ii) E is not in the Written Test Committee.

(iii) C and D are the members of the same Committee.

(iv) A & B are not the members of the committee in which E is a member.

(v) F must serve in the Committee where both B & H.

Which of the following groups includes one member from all the committees?

C, I & G
A , B & D
A, E & D
A, I & C
None of these

Question 67 of 100

67. Question

1 point(s)

Category: Reasoning Ability

Directions

Nine members of a Recruitments Board viz. A, B, C, D, E, F, G, H and I are the members of three committees to handle Written, Group Discussion (GD) and Interview of an Exam. Each committee must have exactly three members. No person can be in more than one committee.

(i) H is in the Interview Committee and G is in the Written Test Committee.

(ii) E is not in the Written Test Committee.

(iii) C and D are the members of the same Committee.

(iv) A & B are not the members of the committee in which E is a member.

(v) F must serve in the Committee where both B & H.

Which of the following group represents the Committee for the Interview?

B, F and G
B, F and H
A, B andG
C, D and H
None of these

Question 68 of 100

68. Question

1 point(s)

Category: Reasoning Ability

Directions

Nine members of a Recruitments Board viz. A, B, C, D, E, F, G, H and I are the members of three committees to handle Written, Group Discussion (GD) and Interview of an Exam. Each committee must have exactly three members. No person can be in more than one committee.

(i) H is in the Interview Committee and G is in the Written Test Committee.

(ii) E is not in the Written Test Committee.

(iii) C and D are the members of the same Committee.

(iv) A & B are not the members of the committee in which E is a member.

(v) F must serve in the Committee where both B & H.

Which of the following committees is represented by the group of B, E and I respectively?

GD, Interview, and Written Test
Written Test, Interview and GD
Interview, GD and Written Test
Data inadequate
None of these

Question 69 of 100

69. Question

1 point(s)

Category: Reasoning Ability

Directions

Nine members of a Recruitments Board viz. A, B, C, D, E, F, G, H and I are the members of three committees to handle Written, Group Discussion (GD) and Interview of an Exam. Each committee must have exactly three members. No person can be in more than one committee.

(i) H is in the Interview Committee and G is in the Written Test Committee.

(ii) E is not in the Written Test Committee.

(iii) C and D are the members of the same Committee.

(iv) A & B are not the members of the committee in which E is a member.

(v) F must serve in the Committee where both B & H.

Which of the following is definitely true ?

C and B are in the same Committee.
H, F and B are the members of the GD Committee.
I, F and E are the members of three different committees.
C, D and E are the members of three different committees.
None of these

Question 70 of 100

70. Question

1 point(s)

Category: Reasoning Ability

Directions

Nine members of a Recruitments Board viz. A, B, C, D, E, F, G, H and I are the members of three committees to handle Written, Group Discussion (GD) and Interview of an Exam. Each committee must have exactly three members. No person can be in more than one committee.

(i) H is in the Interview Committee and G is in the Written Test Committee.

(ii) E is not in the Written Test Committee.

(iii) C and D are the members of the same Committee.

(iv) A & B are not the members of the committee in which E is a member.

(v) F must serve in the Committee where both B & H.

Which of the following is definitely false?

F and B are in the same Committee.
C, D and E are the members of the GD Committee.
A, B and C are the members of three different committees.
A, G and I are the members of three different committees.
None of these

Question 71 of 100

71. Question

1 point(s)

Category: Reasoning Ability

Directions

Eight friends Rahul, Suhail, Raghav, Piyush, Pallav, Virat, Balwant and Shirish are sitting around a circle (not necessarily in the same order) facing the centre.

(i) Suhail sits third to left of Virat. Pallav is an immediate neighbor of both Suhail and Shirish. Only one person sits between Rahul and Shirish.

(ii) Raghav and Balwant are immediate neighbors of each other.

(iii) Neither Raghav nor Balwant is an immediate neighbor of Suhail.

(iv) Only one person sits between Raghav and Piyush

Who amongst the following is an immediate neighbor of both Rahul and Shirish?

Virat
Suhail
Balwant
Piyush
Raghav

Question 72 of 100

72. Question

1 point(s)

Category: Reasoning Ability

Directions

Eight friends Rahul, Suhail, Raghav, Piyush, Pallav, Virat, Balwant and Shirish are sitting around a circle (not necessarily in the same order) facing the centre.

(i) Suhail sits third to left of Virat. Pallav is an immediate neighbor of both Suhail and Shirish. Only one person sits between Rahul and Shirish.

(ii) Raghav and Balwant are immediate neighbors of each other.

(iii) Neither Raghav nor Balwant is an immediate neighbor of Suhail.

(iv) Only one person sits between Raghav and Piyush

How many persons are sitting between Pallav and Balwant in clockwise direction, with respect to Pallav?

two
three
four
more than four
None of these

Question 73 of 100

73. Question

1 point(s)

Category: Reasoning Ability

Directions

Eight friends Rahul, Suhail, Raghav, Piyush, Pallav, Virat, Balwant and Shirish are sitting around a circle (not necessarily in the same order) facing the centre.

(i) Suhail sits third to left of Virat. Pallav is an immediate neighbor of both Suhail and Shirish. Only one person sits between Rahul and Shirish.

(ii) Raghav and Balwant are immediate neighbors of each other.

(iii) Neither Raghav nor Balwant is an immediate neighbor of Suhail.

(iv) Only one person sits between Raghav and Piyush

Which of the following represents the correct position of Rahul?

Second to the left of Shirish
Immediate left of Raghav
Exactly between Virat and Pallav
Second to the right of Pallav
Third to the right of Piyush

Question 74 of 100

74. Question

1 point(s)

Category: Reasoning Ability

Directions

Eight friends Rahul, Suhail, Raghav, Piyush, Pallav, Virat, Balwant and Shirish are sitting around a circle (not necessarily in the same order) facing the centre.

(i) Suhail sits third to left of Virat. Pallav is an immediate neighbor of both Suhail and Shirish. Only one person sits between Rahul and Shirish.

(ii) Raghav and Balwant are immediate neighbors of each other.

(iii) Neither Raghav nor Balwant is an immediate neighbor of Suhail.

(iv) Only one person sits between Raghav and Piyush

What is the position of Piyush with respect to the position of Balwant?

Third to the left
second to the right
Immediate right
Fourth to the left
Second to the left

Question 75 of 100

75. Question

1 point(s)

Category: Reasoning Ability

Directions

Eight friends Rahul, Suhail, Raghav, Piyush, Pallav, Virat, Balwant and Shirish are sitting around a circle (not necessarily in the same order) facing the centre.

(i) Suhail sits third to left of Virat. Pallav is an immediate neighbor of both Suhail and Shirish. Only one person sits between Rahul and Shirish.

(ii) Raghav and Balwant are immediate neighbors of each other.

(iii) Neither Raghav nor Balwant is an immediate neighbor of Suhail.

(iv) Only one person sits between Raghav and Piyush

Which of the following is true with respect to given seating arrangement?

Only two people sit between Piyush and Suhail
Rahul is an immediate neighbor of Suhail
Raghav sits third to left of Shirish
Only one person sits between Shirish and Piyush
None is true

Question 76 of 100

76. Question

1 point(s)

Category: Reasoning Ability

Directions

P # Q means P is daughter of Q,

P + Q means Q is brother P,

P = Q means Q is sister of P,

P & Q means P is son of Q,

P * Q means P is father of Q

P @ Q means P is mother of Q

Which of following indicates that B is daughter of C?

D * Q # P @ B @ C
C * E # F @ B @ D
G @ O # D * N @ C
G @ B # D + C @ N
None of these

Question 77 of 100

77. Question

1 point(s)

Category: Reasoning Ability

Directions

P # Q means P is daughter of Q,

P + Q means Q is brother P,

P = Q means Q is sister of P,

P & Q means P is son of Q,

P * Q means P is father of Q

P @ Q means P is mother of Q

Which of the following statements is true if the given expression is definitely true?

S & T = U # V @ X * Z

T is sister of X
V is mother of S
Z is sister of S
V is grandmother of S.
T is aunt of Z.

Question 78 of 100

78. Question

1 point(s)

Category: Reasoning Ability

Directions

Read all the statements and then decide which of the given conclusions logically follow from the given statements disregarding commonly known facts.

Statement:

Atmost some Cap are Hat.

Only a few Turban are Cap.

Some Turban are Hat.

No Turban are Veil.

Conclusion:

I.All Hat can be Veil.

II.Some Veil are not Hat.

III.All Turban can be Cap.

IV.All Hat are Cap.

None follows
Only II follow
Only II, III and IV follow
Only II and either III or IV follow
Only II and III follow

Question 79 of 100

79. Question

1 point(s)

Category: Reasoning Ability

Directions

Read all the statements and then decide which of the given conclusions logically follow from the given statements disregarding commonly known facts.

Statement:

Some Village are Area.

Only few Area are Colony.

Only City are Colony.

No City is Metro.

Conclusion:

I.All Area can be Colony.

II.All Colony can be Area.

III.Some City can be Area.

IV.Some Area are not Metro.

Only II and IV follow
Only II follow
Only II, III and IV follow
Only II and either III or IV follow
None follows

Question 80 of 100

80. Question

1 point(s)

Category: Reasoning Ability

Directions

Read all the statements and then decide which of the given conclusions logically follow from the given statements disregarding commonly known facts.

Statement:

A few Bank are Shop.

All Theatre are Shop.

Only a few Theatre are Hall.

No Hall are Call.

Conclusion:

I.No Bank is Call.

II.Some Shop are Hall.

III.Some Shop are Call.

IV.Some Theatre are not Call.

Only II and IV follow
Only II follow
Only II, III and IV follow
Only II and either III or IV follow
None follows

Question 81 of 100

81. Question

1 point(s)

Category: Reasoning Ability

How many such pairs of letter are there in the word PRAGMATIC, each of which has as many letters between them in the word as in the English alphabet (from both sides)?

None
one
two
three
more than three

Question 82 of 100

82. Question

1 point(s)

Category: Reasoning Ability

If each vowel of the word RESEARCH is changed to its next vowel in the English alphabets and each consonant is changed to its previous vowel of the English alphabet, which vowel will not appear in the new arrangement?

A
E
I
O
U

Question 83 of 100

83. Question

1 point(s)

Category: Reasoning Ability

The positions of how many alphabets will remain the same if each of the alphabets in the word SUCCESSFUL is rearranged in the alphabetical order from left to right?

one
two
three
none
none of these

Question 84 of 100

84. Question

1 point(s)

Category: Reasoning Ability

Directions

Study the following information carefully and answer the questions given below:

There are six persons who all are of different weights. Anuj is heavier than Charu and Dharma but lighter than Mannu. The one who is the third lightest is 42 kg in weight. Arjun is heavier than Anuj. Mannu is not the heaviest. The one who is the second heaviest is 72 kg in weight. Neither Anuj nor Charu is the third lightest person among all. Charu is not the lightest among all. Shiva is heavier than Dharma.

Who amongst the following is the second heaviest?

Shiva
Anuj
Mannu
Charu
None of these

Question 85 of 100

85. Question

1 point(s)

Category: Reasoning Ability

Directions

Study the following information carefully and answer the questions given below:

There are six persons who all are of different weights. Anuj is heavier than Charu and Dharma but lighter than Mannu. The one who is the third lightest is 42 kg in weight. Arjun is heavier than Anuj. Mannu is not the heaviest. The one who is the second heaviest is 72 kg in weight. Neither Anuj nor Charu is the third lightest person among all. Charu is not the lightest among all. shiva is heavier than Dharma.

What will be the possible weight of Anuj?

77 kg
65 kg
40 kg
80 kg
None of these

Question 86 of 100

86. Question

1 point(s)

Category: Reasoning Ability

Directions

‘A%B’ means ‘A is not smaller than B’.

‘A$B’ means ‘A is not greater than B’.

‘A#B’ means ‘A is neither greater than nor equal to B’.

‘[email protected]’ means ‘A is neither smaller than nor equal to B’.

‘A& B’ means ‘ A is neither greater than nor smaller than B’.

Now in each of the following questions assuming the given statements to be true, for conclusions I and II given below them is/are definitely true? Give answer

Statements: X # Y , Y % Z

Conclusions: I. X @ Z II. X & Y

if only Conclusion I is true.
if only Conclusion II is true.
if either Conclusion I or II is true.
If neither Conclusion I nor II is true.
If both Conclusions I and II are true.

Question 87 of 100

87. Question

1 point(s)

Category: Reasoning Ability

Directions

‘A%B’ means ‘A is not smaller than B’.

‘A$B’ means ‘A is not greater than B’.

‘A#B’ means ‘A is neither greater than nor equal to B’.

‘[email protected]’ means ‘A is neither smaller than nor equal to B’.

‘A& B’ means ‘ A is neither greater than nor smaller than B’.

Now in each of the following questions assuming the given statements to be true, for conclusions I and II given below them is/are definitely true? Give answer

Statements: A @ B, B % C

Conclusions: I. B # A II. A % C

if only Conclusion I is true.
if only Conclusion II is true.
if either Conclusion I or II is true.
If neither Conclusion I nor II is true.
If both Conclusions I and II are true.

Question 88 of 100

88. Question

1 point(s)

Category: Reasoning Ability

Directions

‘A%B’ means ‘A is not smaller than B’.

‘A$B’ means ‘A is not greater than B’.

‘A#B’ means ‘A is neither greater than nor equal to B’.

‘[email protected]’ means ‘A is neither smaller than nor equal to B’.

‘A& B’ means ‘ A is neither greater than nor smaller than B’.

Now in each of the following questions assuming the given statements to be true, for conclusions I and II given below them is/are definitely true? Give answer

Statements: I % J, J & K,

Conclusions: I. K $ I II. I @ J

if only Conclusion I is true.
if only Conclusion II is true.
if either Conclusion I or II is true.
If neither Conclusion I nor II is true.
If both Conclusions I and II are true.

Question 89 of 100

89. Question

1 point(s)

Category: Reasoning Ability

Directions

‘A%B’ means ‘A is not smaller than B’.

‘A$B’ means ‘A is not greater than B’.

‘A#B’ means ‘A is neither greater than nor equal to B’.

‘[email protected]’ means ‘A is neither smaller than nor equal to B’.

‘A& B’ means ‘ A is neither greater than nor smaller than B’.

Now in each of the following questions assuming the given statements to be true, for conclusions I and II given below them is/are definitely true? Give answer

Statements: L % M, M @ N

Conclusions : I. N # L II. M $ L

if only Conclusion I is true.
if only Conclusion II is true.
if either Conclusion I or II is true.
If neither Conclusion I nor II is true.
If both Conclusions I and II are true.

Question 90 of 100

90. Question

1 point(s)

Category: Reasoning Ability

Directions

‘A%B’ means ‘A is not smaller than B’.

‘A$B’ means ‘A is not greater than B’.

‘A#B’ means ‘A is neither greater than nor equal to B’.

‘[email protected]’ means ‘A is neither smaller than nor equal to B’.

‘A& B’ means ‘ A is neither greater than nor smaller than B’.

Now in each of the following questions assuming the given statements to be true, for conclusions I and II given below them is/are definitely true? Give answer

Statements: R $ S, S @ T

Conclusions : I. T # R II. T % R

if only Conclusion I is true.
if only Conclusion II is true.
if either Conclusion I or II is true.
If neither Conclusion I nor II is true.
If both Conclusions I and II are true.

Question 91 of 100

91. Question

1 point(s)

Category: Reasoning Ability

Directions

Study the following information carefully and answer the questions.

Rahul, Mehak, Roshan, Sita, Tanu and Vinay are sitting in a single row having eight seats. Three of them are facing north and three are facing south. There are two vacant seats but neither of the vacant seat is at extreme end.

Mehak is sitting third to right of Rahul, who is facing north. No person is sitting to the right of Vinay. Neither Rahul nor Vinay is the immediate neighbour of the vacant seats. No two consecutive seats are vacant. Those people who are sitting on the either side of vacant seats are facing opposite directions. Neither Roshan nor Tanu is sitting at any extreme ends. The person who are sitting on the both the ends are facing same direction.

Tanu is sitting third to the left of Roshan, who is facing north. Only two people are sitting between the two vacant seats and are facing same direction.

What is the position of Rahul with respect to Sita?

Fifth to left
Sixth to right
Second to right
Sixth to left
None of these

Question 92 of 100

92. Question

1 point(s)

Category: Reasoning Ability

Directions

Study the following information carefully and answer the questions.

Rahul, Mehak, Roshan, Sita, Tanu and Vinay are sitting in a single row having eight seats. Three of them are facing north and three are facing south. There are two vacant seats but neither of the vacant seat is at extreme end.

Mehak is sitting third to right of Rahul, who is facing north. No person is sitting to the right of Vinay. Neither Rahul nor Vinay is the immediate neighbour of the vacant seats. No two consecutive seats are vacant. Those people who are sitting on the either side of vacant seats are facing opposite directions. Neither Roshan nor Tanu is sitting at any extreme ends. The person who are sitting on the both the ends are facing same direction.

Tanu is sitting third to the left of Roshan, who is facing north. Only two people are sitting between the two vacant seats and are facing same direction.

How many persons are sitting between the vacant seat from left end and Roshan?

Two
None
Three
One
None of these

Question 93 of 100

93. Question

1 point(s)

Category: Reasoning Ability

Directions

Study the following information carefully and answer the questions.

Rahul, Mehak, Roshan, Sita, Tanu and Vinay are sitting in a single row having eight seats. Three of them are facing north and three are facing south. There are two vacant seats but neither of the vacant seat is at extreme end.

Mehak is sitting third to right of Rahul, who is facing north. No person is sitting to the right of Vinay. Neither Rahul nor Vinay is the immediate neighbour of the vacant seats. No two consecutive seats are vacant. Those people who are sitting on the either side of vacant seats are facing opposite directions. Neither Roshan nor Tanu is sitting at any extreme ends. The person who are sitting on the both the ends are facing same direction.

Tanu is sitting third to the left of Roshan, who is facing north. Only two people are sitting between the two vacant seats and are facing same direction.

Find the odd one out?

Vinay
Tanu
Mehak
Sita
None of these

Question 94 of 100

94. Question

1 point(s)

Category: Reasoning Ability

Directions

Study the following information carefully and answer the questions.

Rahul, Mehak, Roshan, Sita, Tanu and Vinay are sitting in a single row having eight seats. Three of them are facing north and three are facing south. There are two vacant seats but neither of the vacant seat is at extreme end.

Mehak is sitting third to right of Rahul, who is facing north. No person is sitting to the right of Vinay. Neither Rahul nor Vinay is the immediate neighbour of the vacant seats. No two consecutive seats are vacant. Those people who are sitting on the either side of vacant seats are facing opposite directions. Neither Roshan nor Tanu is sitting at any extreme ends. The person who are sitting on the both the ends are facing same direction.

Tanu is sitting third to the left of Roshan, who is facing north. Only two people are sitting between the two vacant seats and are facing same direction.

Which two persons are facing same directions are sitting on two consecutive seats?

Vinay and Rahul
Tanu and Rahul
Mehak and Sita
Roshan and Mehak
None of these

Question 95 of 100

95. Question

1 point(s)

Category: Reasoning Ability

Directions

Study the following information carefully and answer the questions.

Rahul, Mehak, Roshan, Sita, Tanu and Vinay are sitting in a single row having eight seats. Three of them are facing north and three are facing south. There are two vacant seats but neither of the vacant seat is at extreme end.

Mehak is sitting third to right of Rahul, who is facing north. No person is sitting to the right of Vinay. Neither Rahul nor Vinay is the immediate neighbour of the vacant seats. No two consecutive seats are vacant. Those people who are sitting on the either side of vacant seats are facing opposite directions. Neither Roshan nor Tanu is sitting at any extreme ends. The person who are sitting on the both the ends are facing same direction.

Tanu is sitting third to the left of Roshan, who is facing north. Only two people are sitting between the two vacant seats and are facing same direction.

Which statement among the following is correct?

Vinay is an immediate neighbour of both Rahul and Tanu
Mehak is on the immediate left of Roshan
Sita and Vinay are facing north
Roshan faces same direction as Tanu
None of these

Question 96 of 100

96. Question

1 point(s)

Category: Reasoning Ability

Directions

Each of the questions below consists of a question and two statements numbered I and II given below it. You have to decide whether the data provided in the statements are sufficient to answer the question. Read both the statements and given answer .

There are five friends P, Q, R, S and T. The birthday of each of them falls in the month of May or September in the same year on different dates, viz. 12, 15, 21, 24, 31 but not necessarily in the same order. R’s birthday is definitely on which of the following dates? All the birthday’s fall on five consecutive possible dates.

I. S’s and P’s birthday are not on even dates. S’s birthday is before P. Only two persons birthday’s fall between S’s and T’s birthday.

II. No one’s birthday is after Q’s birthday. R’s birthday falls on a date between S’s and P’s birthday. R’s birthday is on even date. The birthday of more than three persons is in the same month.

If the data in statement I alone is sufficient to answer the question, while the data in statement II alone is not sufficient to answer the question.
If the data in statement II alone is sufficient to answer the question, while the data in statement I alone is not sufficient to answer the question.
If the data either in statement I or in statement II alone is sufficient to answer the question.
If the data in both statements I and II together are not sufficient to answer the question.
If the data in both statements I and II together are necessary to answer the question.

Question 97 of 100

97. Question

1 point(s)

Category: Reasoning Ability

Directions

Each of the questions below consists of a question and three statements numbered I, II and III given below it. You have to decide whether the data provided in the statements are sufficient to answer the question. Read the statements and given answer .

Sneha, Preeti, Seema, Pooja, Gauri and Manisha are sitting around a circular table and all of them are facing the centre. Who sits exactly between Sneha and Seema?

I. Sneha is facing Preeti, and Seema is facing Manisha, who is on the immediate right of Sneha.

II. Gauri is on the immediate right of Seema, who is not an immediate neighbour of Sneha. Pooja is an immediate neighbour of Preeti and Manisha.

III. Pooja is facing Gauri, and Seema is facing Manisha. Seema is on the immediate left of Pooja and second to the left of Sneha, who is sitting adjacent to Pooja.

Only I and II is sufficient
Only II is sufficient
Either II or III is sufficient
All I, II and III is sufficient
None of these

Question 98 of 100

98. Question

1 point(s)

Category: Reasoning Ability

Directions

Each of the questions below consists of a question and two statements numbered I and II given below it. You have to decide whether the data provided in the statements are sufficient to answer the question. Read both the statements and given answer .

Six persons P, Q, R, S, T and U are sitting around a circular table. Are they all facing the centre?

I. Q sits second to the left of T. Only S is between Q and T. R sits on the immediate left of U. Q sits opposite P. R sits third to the left of S. T sits second to the right of Q and second to the left of R.

II. P sits second to the left of U. S sits second to the right of U. Both T and R are immediate neighbours of P. U is facing the centre.

If the data in statement I alone is sufficient to answer the question, while the data in statement II alone is not sufficient to answer the question.
If the data in statement II alone is sufficient to answer the question, while the data in statement I alone is not sufficient to answer the question.
If the data either in statement I or in statement II alone is sufficient to answer the question.
If the data in both statements I and II together are not sufficient to answer the question.
If the data in both statements I and II together are necessary to answer the question.

Question 99 of 100

99. Question

1 point(s)

Category: Reasoning Ability

Directions

Each of the questions below consists of a question and three statements numbered I, II and III given below it. You have to decide whether the data provided in the statements are sufficient to answer the question. Read both the statements and given answer .

Point E is in which direction which respect to point C?

I. Point B is to the west of Point C. Point D is to the north of Point C. Point E is to the south of Point D.

II. Point H is to the south of Point E. Point H is 4m from point C. Point E is 9 m from Point C.

III. Point C is exactly midway between Points B and F. Point G is to the south of Point F. Point E is to the west of Point G.

If the data in statement I and II are sufficient to answer the question.
If the data in statement II and III are sufficient to answer the question.
If the data in statement I and III are sufficient to answer the question.
If the data in all the statement I, II and III together are not sufficient to answer the question.
If all the statements I, II and III are necessary to answer the question.

Question 100 of 100

100. Question

1 point(s)

Category: Reasoning Ability

Directions

Each of the questions below consists of a question and three statements numbered I, II and III given below it. You have to decide whether the data provided in the statements are sufficient to answer the question. Read the statements and given answer .

What is the code for ‘the’ in the given code language?

I. ‘kl yu wa’ means ‘the new frontiers’ in that code language.

II. ‘bv nm qv’ means ‘in financial inclusion’ in that code language.

III. ‘yu qv ra’ means ‘in the country’ that code language.

Only I and II is sufficient
Only I and III is sufficient
Only II and III is sufficient
All I, II and III are sufficient
None of these

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SBI PO 2020 Mock Test 8 Prelims