SBI PO Mains 2020 Mock Test 2
SBI PO Mains 2020 Mock Test 2
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Question 1 of 155
1. Question
1 point(s)Category: REASONING ABILITY and COMPUTER APTITUDEDirections
Eight representatives of different Self Help Groups (SHGs) viz., Saroj, Alka, Madhuri, Urmila, Babita, Uma, Manju and Reena of eight different SHGs viz. MAHILA-SHAKTI, ASHA, SAMRIDHI, GRIH-LAXMI, PRAGATI, NAVYUG, BHAGYODAY and NAVCHETAN, not necessarily in the same order, gathered for a meeting in a hall. All of them are seated around a circular table and are facing the centre.
(i)Representative of BHAGYODAY sits third to the right of Saroj.
(ii) Either Babita is third to the right of Manju or Manju is third to the right of Babita. Neither Babita nor Manju is an immediate neighbour of Saroj. Neither Babita nor Manju is the representative of BHAGYODAY.
(iii) Representative of PRAGATI sits second to the right of Urmila. Urmila is not an immediate neighbour of Saroj. Urmila is not the representative of BHAGYODAY and Saroj is not the representative of PRAGATI.
(iv) Representative of GRIH LAXMI sits third to the left of Uma and the representatives of GRIH LAXMI and BHAGYODAY are not immediate neighbours.
(v)Only one person sits between Urmila and the representative of SAMRIDHI. Representatives of NAVCHETAN and ASHA are immediate neighbours. Urmila is not the representative of ASHA.
(vi)Only one person sits between Alka and the representative of NAVYUG. The representative of NAVYUG is an immediate neighbour of Reena. Manju and Alka are not immediate neighbours.
If Urmila changes her position with Uma, Babita changes her position with Alka and so on, then who is sitting third to the left of Madhuri?
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 2 of 155
2. Question
1 point(s)Category: REASONING ABILITY and COMPUTER APTITUDEDirections
Eight representatives of different Self Help Groups (SHGs) viz., Saroj, Alka, Madhuri, Urmila, Babita, Uma, Manju and Reena of eight different SHGs viz. MAHILA SHAKTI, ASHA, SAMRIDHI, GRIH LAXMI, PRAGATI, NAVYUG, BHAGYODAY and NAVCHETAN, not necessarily in the same order, gathered for a meeting in a hall. All of them are seated around a circular table and are facing the centre.
(i)Representative of BHAGYODAY sits third to the right of Saroj.
(ii) Either Babita is third to the right of Manju or Manju is third to the right of Babita. Neither Babita nor Manju is an immediate neighbour of Saroj. Neither Babita nor Manju is the representative of BHAGYODAY.
(iii) Representative of PRAGATI sits second to the right of Urmila. Urmila is not an immediate neighbour of Saroj. Urmila is not the representative of BHAGYODAY and Saroj is not the representative of PRAGATI.
(iv) Representative of GRIH LAXMI sits third to the left of Uma and the representatives of GRIH LAXMI and BHAGYODAY are not immediate neighbours.
(v)Only one person sits between Urmila and the representative of SAMRIDHI. Representatives of NAVCHETAN and ASHA are immediate neighbours. Urmila is not the representative of ASHA.
(vi)Only one person sits between Alka and the representative of NAVYUG. The representative of NAVYUG is an immediate neighbour of Reena. Manju and Alka are not immediate neighbours.
Who is the representative of NAVYUG?
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 3 of 155
3. Question
1 point(s)Category: REASONING ABILITY and COMPUTER APTITUDEDirections
Eight representatives of different Self Help Groups (SHGs) viz., Saroj, Alka, Madhuri, Urmila, Babita, Uma, Manju and Reena of eight different SHGs viz. MAHILA SHAKTI, ASHA, SAMRIDHI, GRIH LAXMI, PRAGATI, NAVYUG, BHAGYODAY and NAVCHETAN, not necessarily in the same order, gathered for a meeting in a hall. All of them are seated around a circular table and are facing the centre.
(i)Representative of BHAGYODAY sits third to the right of Saroj.
(ii) Either Babita is third to the right of Manju or Manju is third to the right of Babita. Neither Babita nor Manju is an immediate neighbour of Saroj. Neither Babita nor Manju is the representative of BHAGYODAY.
(iii) Representative of PRAGATI sits second to the right of Urmila. Urmila is not an immediate neighbour of Saroj. Urmila is not the representative of BHAGYODAY and Saroj is not the representative of PRAGATI.
(iv) Representative of GRIH LAXMI sits third to the left of Uma and the representatives of GRIH LAXMI and BHAGYODAY are not immediate neighbours.
(v)Only one person sits between Urmila and the representative of SAMRIDHI. Representatives of NAVCHETAN and ASHA are immediate neighbours. Urmila is not the representative of ASHA.
(vi)Only one person sits between Alka and the representative of NAVYUG. The representative of NAVYUG is an immediate neighbour of Reena. Manju and Alka are not immediate neighbours.
How many people are sitting between the one who is representative of GRIH LAXMI and Reena in clockwise direction?
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 4 of 155
4. Question
1 point(s)Category: REASONING ABILITY and COMPUTER APTITUDEDirections
Eight representatives of different Self Help Groups (SHGs) viz., Saroj, Alka, Madhuri, Urmila, Babita, Uma, Manju and Reena of eight different SHGs viz. MAHILA SHAKTI, ASHA, SAMRIDHI, GRIH LAXMI, PRAGATI, NAVYUG, BHAGYODAY and NAVCHETAN, not necessarily in the same order, gathered for a meeting in a hall. All of them are seated around a circular table and are facing the centre.
(i)Representative of BHAGYODAY sits third to the right of Saroj.
(ii) Either Babita is third to the right of Manju or Manju is third to the right of Babita. Neither Babita nor Manju is an immediate neighbour of Saroj. Neither Babita nor Manju is the representative of BHAGYODAY.
(iii) Representative of PRAGATI sits second to the right of Urmila. Urmila is not an immediate neighbour of Saroj. Urmila is not the representative of BHAGYODAY and Saroj is not the representative of PRAGATI.
(iv) Representative of GRIH LAXMI sits third to the left of Uma and the representatives of GRIH LAXMI and BHAGYODAY are not immediate neighbours.
(v)Only one person sits between Urmila and the representative of SAMRIDHI. Representatives of NAVCHETAN and ASHA are immediate neighbours. Urmila is not the representative of ASHA.
(vi)Only one person sits between Alka and the representative of NAVYUG. The representative of NAVYUG is an immediate neighbour of Reena. Manju and Alka are not immediate neighbours.
Which of the following SHGs is represented by Uma?
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 5 of 155
5. Question
1 point(s)Category: REASONING ABILITY and COMPUTER APTITUDEDirections
Eight representatives of different Self Help Groups (SHGs) viz., Saroj, Alka, Madhuri, Urmila, Babita, Uma, Manju and Reena of eight different SHGs viz. MAHILA SHAKTI, ASHA, SAMRIDHI, GRIH LAXMI, PRAGATI, NAVYUG, BHAGYODAY and NAVCHETAN, not necessarily in the same order, gathered for a meeting in a hall. All of them are seated around a circular table and are facing the centre.
(i)Representative of BHAGYODAY sits third to the right of Saroj.
(ii) Either Babita is third to the right of Manju or Manju is third to the right of Babita. Neither Babita nor Manju is an immediate neighbour of Saroj. Neither Babita nor Manju is the representative of BHAGYODAY.
(iii) Representative of PRAGATI sits second to the right of Urmila. Urmila is not an immediate neighbour of Saroj. Urmila is not the representative of BHAGYODAY and Saroj is not the representative of PRAGATI.
(iv) Representative of GRIH LAXMI sits third to the left of Uma and the representatives of GRIH LAXMI and BHAGYODAY are not immediate neighbours.
(v)Only one person sits between Urmila and the representative of SAMRIDHI. Representatives of NAVCHETAN and ASHA are immediate neighbours. Urmila is not the representative of ASHA.
(vi)Only one person sits between Alka and the representative of NAVYUG. The representative of NAVYUG is an immediate neighbour of Reena. Manju and Alka are not immediate neighbours.
Which of the following statement is false?
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 6 of 155
6. Question
1 point(s)Category: REASONING ABILITY and COMPUTER APTITUDEDirections
Conditions:
(i) If the first letter is consonant and the second last letter is a vowel, then both are to be coded as the code of the vowel.
(ii) If both the first letter and the last letter are vowels, then both these letters are to be coded as ‘z’.
(iii) If only one vowel is present in the group of letters, then third and the fifth letters codes are to be interchanged.
(iv) If both the first and the last letter are consonants, then codes of both the letters would be the codes of their next letter in the English Alphabet.
In each of the questions given below, a group of six capital letters is given and their equivalent code is given in one of the columns; (1), (2), (3) and (4) given below.
TSUORL
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 7 of 155
7. Question
1 point(s)Category: REASONING ABILITY and COMPUTER APTITUDEDirections
Conditions:
(i) If the first letter is consonant and the second last letter is a vowel, then both are to be coded as the code of the vowel.
(ii) If both the first letter and the last letter are vowels, then both these letters are to be coded as ‘z’.
(iii) If only one vowel is present in the group of letters, then third and the fifth letters codes are to be interchanged.
(iv) If both the first and the last letter are consonants, then codes of both the letters would be the codes of their next letter in the English Alphabet.
In each of the questions given below, a group of six capital letters is given and their equivalent code is given in one of the columns; (1), (2), (3) and (4) given below.
MQOUSK
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 8 of 155
8. Question
1 point(s)Category: REASONING ABILITY and COMPUTER APTITUDEDirections
Conditions:
(i) If the first letter is consonant and the second last letter is a vowel, then both are to be coded as the code of the vowel.
(ii) If both the first letter and the last letter are vowels, then both these letters are to be coded as ‘z’.
(iii) If only one vowel is present in the group of letters, then third and the fifth letters codes are to be interchanged.
(iv) If both the first and the last letter are consonants, then codes of both the letters would be the codes of their next letter in the English Alphabet.
In each of the questions given below, a group of six capital letters is given and their equivalent code is given in one of the columns; (1), (2), (3) and (4) given below.
URTMLS
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 9 of 155
9. Question
1 point(s)Category: REASONING ABILITY and COMPUTER APTITUDEDirections
Conditions:
(i) If the first letter is consonant and the second last letter is a vowel, then both are to be coded as the code of the vowel.
(ii) If both the first letter and the last letter are vowels, then both these letters are to be coded as ‘z’.
(iii) If only one vowel is present in the group of letters, then third and the fifth letters codes are to be interchanged.
(iv) If both the first and the last letter are consonants, then codes of both the letters would be the codes of their next letter in the English Alphabet.
In each of the questions given below, a group of six capital letters is given and their equivalent code is given in one of the columns; (1), (2), (3) and (4) given below.
OPLNQU
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 10 of 155
10. Question
1 point(s)Category: REASONING ABILITY and COMPUTER APTITUDEDirections
Conditions:
(i) If the first letter is consonant and the second last letter is a vowel, then both are to be coded as the code of the vowel.
(ii) If both the first letter and the last letter are vowels, then both these letters are to be coded as ‘z’.
(iii) If only one vowel is present in the group of letters, then third and the fifth letters codes are to be interchanged.
(iv) If both the first and the last letter are consonants, then codes of both the letters would be the codes of their next letter in the English Alphabet.
In each of the questions given below, a group of six capital letters is given and their equivalent code is given in one of the columns; (1), (2), (3) and (4) given below.
VPTNUO
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 11 of 155
11. Question
1 point(s)Category: REASONING ABILITY and COMPUTER APTITUDEDirections
A number arrangement machine arranges two digit numbers in typical manner. They are obtained by applying certain logic. Each step is a resultant of previous step.
As per the rules followed in the steps given above, find in each of the following questions the appropriate step for the given input.
Input:
If each digit in the step II is halved and then added, then what will be the final sum?
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 12 of 155
12. Question
1 point(s)Category: REASONING ABILITY and COMPUTER APTITUDEDirections
A number arrangement machine arranges two digit numbers in typical manner. They are obtained by applying certain logic. Each step is a resultant of previous step.
As per the rules followed in the steps given above, find in each of the following questions the appropriate step for the given input.
Input:
If the value 2 is subtracted from the final output, then what will be the resultant value?
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 13 of 155
13. Question
1 point(s)Category: REASONING ABILITY and COMPUTER APTITUDEDirections
A number arrangement machine arranges two digit numbers in typical manner. They are obtained by applying certain logic. Each step is a resultant of previous step.
As per the rules followed in the steps given above, find in each of the following questions the appropriate step for the given input.
Input:
Which of the following combination represent the first digit of the third number and second digit of the first number in step I of the given input?
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 14 of 155
14. Question
1 point(s)Category: REASONING ABILITY and COMPUTER APTITUDEDirections
A number arrangement machine arranges two digit numbers in typical manner. They are obtained by applying certain logic. Each step is a resultant of previous step.
As per the rules followed in the steps given above, find in each of the following questions the appropriate step for the given input.
Input:
Which of the following represent the difference between the first digit of the second number and second digit of the first number in step II?
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 15 of 155
15. Question
1 point(s)Category: REASONING ABILITY and COMPUTER APTITUDEDirections
A number arrangement machine arranges two digit numbers in typical manner. They are obtained by applying certain logic. Each step is a resultant of previous step.
As per the rules followed in the steps given above, find in each of the following questions the appropriate step for the given input.
Input:
What is the multiplication of two numbers obtained in step III?
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 16 of 155
16. Question
1 point(s)Category: REASONING ABILITY and COMPUTER APTITUDEDirections
In each question below a statement is given followed by two assumptions numbered I and II. An assumption is something supposed or taken for granted. You have to consider the statement and the following assumptions and decide which of the assumptions is implicit in the statement.
Statement: The alumni of the institute returned to rescue crumbling building of 112-year-old alma mater.
I. The Building of the institute was built 112 years ago at the time of its inception
II. The alumni visited the institute after a long period of time.
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 17 of 155
17. Question
1 point(s)Category: REASONING ABILITY and COMPUTER APTITUDEDirections
In each question below a statement is given followed by two assumptions numbered I and II. An assumption is something supposed or taken for granted. You have to consider the statement and the following assumptions and decide which of the assumptions is implicit in the statement.
Statement: The rail security helpline was flooded with complaints on catering and cleanliness in the trains.
I. Railways has initiated a new helpline number for registering complaints regarding cleanliness and catering services
II. There are a lot of problems with catering services and cleanliness in the trains.
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 18 of 155
18. Question
1 point(s)Category: REASONING ABILITY and COMPUTER APTITUDEDirections
In each question below a statement is given followed by two assumptions numbered I and II. An assumption is something supposed or taken for granted. You have to consider the statement and the following assumptions and decide which of the assumptions is implicit in the statement.
Statement: There are no river sand quarries employing machines and sand extraction is done manually and transportation through carts.
I. The river sand quarries used to deploy machinery for sand extraction and for transportations.
II. The sand quarrying industry is hit because of the government directive to stop using machinery for sand extraction and transportation
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 19 of 155
19. Question
1 point(s)Category: REASONING ABILITY and COMPUTER APTITUDEDirections
In each question below a statement is given followed by two assumptions numbered I and II. An assumption is something supposed or taken for granted. You have to consider the statement and the following assumptions and decide which of the assumptions is implicit in the statement.
Statement: The Ministry of Civil Aviation has proposed amendments to the Civil Aviation Requirements to establish a National No-Fly List and quantify punishment for unruly passengers.
I. The ministry of Civil Aviation felt the need of a National No-Fly list, to tackle the issues of unruly passengers.
II.As per the Ministry of Civil Aviation the incidents of passengers behaving unruly in Indian flights is very common.
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 20 of 155
20. Question
1 point(s)Category: REASONING ABILITY and COMPUTER APTITUDEDirections
In each question below a statement is given followed by two assumptions numbered I and II. An assumption is something supposed or taken for granted. You have to consider the statement and the following assumptions and decide which of the assumptions is implicit in the statement.
Statement: Farm fires, being touted as the major reason for unbreathable Delhi air, are shown to account for only 40% of the current spell of deadly haze.
I. There is extensive problem of pollution in Delhi, leading to various studies to find out the cause of the pollution.
II. The pollution is being caused due to various reasons, farm fires being one of them.
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 21 of 155
21. Question
1 point(s)Category: REASONING ABILITY and COMPUTER APTITUDEDirections
Given below are pairs of events A and B. You have to read both the events A and B and decide their nature of relationship. You have to assume that the information given in A and B is true and you will not assume anything beyond the given information while deciding the answer. Mark answer.
Event (A): Scientists have discovered the oldest orchid fossil trapped in amber that dates back some 45 million years to 55 million years
Event (B): The finding shatters the previous record for an orchid fossil found in Dominican amber about 20-30 million years old.
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 22 of 155
22. Question
1 point(s)Category: REASONING ABILITY and COMPUTER APTITUDEDirections
Given below are pairs of events A and B. You have to read both the events A and B and decide their nature of relationship. You have to assume that the information given in A and B is true and you will not assume anything beyond the given information while deciding the answer. Mark answer.
Event (A): The announcements filed by listed companies will be disseminated directly on the NSE website without the exchange’s intervention.
Event (B): NSE has initiated a new system for instantaneous dissemination of corporate announcements.
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 23 of 155
23. Question
1 point(s)Category: REASONING ABILITY and COMPUTER APTITUDEDirections
Given below are pairs of events A and B. You have to read both the events A and B and decide their nature of relationship. You have to assume that the information given in A and B is true and you will not assume anything beyond the given information while deciding the answer. Mark answer.
Event (A): The authorities of Lumbini Gardens have blatantly encroached upon the footpath on 4th Main, Coffee Board Layout in Nagavara.
Event (B): The pedestrians are forced to walk on the road, risking their lives amid heavy traffic.
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 24 of 155
24. Question
1 point(s)Category: REASONING ABILITY and COMPUTER APTITUDEDirections
A paragraph has been provided. From the options given below, choose the sentence that continues the paragraph in the most appropriate way.
One of the key arguments in support of damming rivers across geographies has been the idea that useful water will otherwise ‘go waste into the sea’. Dam, dam, dam has been policy in India for the last many decades and coupled with changing land use, increased industrialization, and pollution, dams have changed the riverscape of the country in ways that cannot be imagined. Landscapes and riverscapes have been altered so dramatically that today’s India might be a different country from the one we inherited in 1947. Virtually no river today flows freely to the sea.
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 25 of 155
25. Question
1 point(s)Category: REASONING ABILITY and COMPUTER APTITUDEDirections
A paragraph has been provided. From the options given below, choose the sentence that continues the paragraph in the most appropriate way.
The amount of chocolate sold in India ballooned by 13% in 2016, according to new data from research firm Mintel.The trend makes India a major outlier: the amount of chocolate sold in most other countries has stagnated or declined as consumers increasingly seek out healthier options. The only other country where volume increased last year was Poland, which posted growth of just 2%. Volume in Russia, Brazil and China dropped by up to 6%.”India has shown a steady growth in the chocolate confectionery segment given the growing disposable income and young population’s taste for indulgence,” said Marcia Mogelonsky, a director at Mintel’s food and drink division. But there are other reasons for the growth in the nation of 1.3 billion.
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 26 of 155
26. Question
1 point(s)Category: REASONING ABILITY and COMPUTER APTITUDEDirections
Read the given information carefully and answer below question.
There are 7 family members A, B, C, D, E, F and G standing in a hall in which there are 2 married couples. A is sister of B who is maternal grandson of E. Maternal grandfather of B is standing 6 m to the right of B who is facing north. The father of D has 2 maternal grandchildren. G is facing north. G is standing 5 m to the south of maternal grandson of F. D is 4 m to the right of G. A is 2 m south of D and 2 m west of F. C is sister-in-law of G and standing 10 m to the north of her mother. G is father of A. F is a Female.
How is C related to A?
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 27 of 155
27. Question
1 point(s)Category: REASONING ABILITY and COMPUTER APTITUDEDirections
Read the given information carefully and answer below question.
There are 7 family members A, B, C, D, E, F and G standing in a hall in which there are 2 married couples. A is sister of B who is maternal grandson of E. Maternal grandfather of B is standing 6 m to the right of B who is facing north. The father of D has 2 maternal grandchildren. G is facing north. G is standing 5 m to the south of maternal grandson of F. D is 4 m to the right of G. A is 2 m south of D and 2 m west of F. C is sister-in-law of G and standing 10 m to the north of her mother. G is father of A. F is a Female.
Which of the following statement is true?
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 28 of 155
28. Question
1 point(s)Category: REASONING ABILITY and COMPUTER APTITUDEDirections
Read the given information carefully and answer below question.
There are 7 family members A, B, C, D, E, F and G standing in a hall in which there are 2 married couples. A is sister of B who is maternal grandson of E. Maternal grandfather of B is standing 6 m to the right of B who is facing north. The father of D has 2 maternal grandchildren. G is facing north. G is standing 5 m to the south of maternal grandson of F. D is 4 m to the right of G. A is 2 m south of D and 2 m west of F. C is sister-in-law of G and standing 10 m to the north of her mother. G is father of A. F is a Female.
What is direction and distance and relationship of D with respect to A?
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 29 of 155
29. Question
1 point(s)Category: REASONING ABILITY and COMPUTER APTITUDEDirections
Read the given information carefully and answer below question.
There are 7 family members A, B, C, D, E, F and G standing in a hall in which there are 2 married couples. A is sister of B who is maternal grandson of E. Maternal grandfather of B is standing 6 m to the right of B who is facing north. The father of D has 2 maternal grandchildren. G is facing north. G is standing 5 m to the south of maternal grandson of F. D is 4 m to the right of G. A is 2 m south of D and 2 m west of F. C is sister-in-law of G and standing 10 m to the north of her mother. G is father of A. F is a Female.
Maternal Granddaughter of F is standing in which direction with respect to her husband?
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 30 of 155
30. Question
1 point(s)Category: REASONING ABILITY and COMPUTER APTITUDEDirections
Read the given information carefully and answer below question.
There are 7 family members A, B, C, D, E, F and G standing in a hall in which there are 2 married couples. A is sister of B who is maternal grandson of E. Maternal grandfather of B is standing 6 m to the right of B who is facing north. The father of D has 2 maternal grandchildren. G is facing north. G is standing 5 m to the south of maternal grandson of F. D is 4 m to the right of G. A is 2 m south of D and 2 m west of F. C is sister-in-law of G and standing 10 m to the north of her mother. G is father of A. F is a Female.
What is a minimum distance between G and his father – in – Law?
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 31 of 155
31. Question
1 point(s)Category: REASONING ABILITY and COMPUTER APTITUDEDirections
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 all the three statements and
Give answer
1) If the data in statement I and II are sufficient to answer the question, while the data in statement III is not required to answer the question
2) If the data in statement I and III are sufficient to answer the question, while the data in statement II is not required to answer the question
3) If the data in statement II and III are sufficient to answer the question, while the data in statement I is not required to answer the question
4) If the data given in either statement I alone or statement II alone or statement III alone is sufficient to answer the question
5) If the data in all the statements I, II and III together are not sufficient to answer the question.
There are seven letters M, N, E, I, A, C, H in a word. Is the word ‘MACHINE’ formed after performing the following operations using these seven letters only?
I. A is placed third to the left of I but not at any end and N is the immediate neighbor of I. E is not at the left end while M is not at the right end.
II. H is placed at the center as a neighbor of I while E is not at the left end.
III. C is placed third to the left of N while I is placed third to the right of A. None of these four letters is at any of the ends.
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Question 32 of 155
32. Question
1 point(s)Category: REASONING ABILITY and COMPUTER APTITUDEDirections
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 all the three statements and
Give answer
1) If the data in statement I and II are sufficient to answer the question, while the data in statement III are not required to answer the question
2) If the data in statement I and III are sufficient to answer the question, while the data in statement II are not required to answer the question
3) If the data in statement II and III are sufficient to answer the question, while the data in statement I are not required to answer the question
4) If the data given in either statement I alone or statement II alone or statement III alone are sufficient to answer the question
5) If the data in all the statements I, II and III together are not sufficient to answer the question.
Out of the eight friends A, B, C, D, E, F, G and H sitting around a circular table. Is A facing towards the centre?
I. F is immediate neighbor of E but not the neighbor of A. E is not an immediate neighbor of D or C. Three of them are facing the centre.
II. The only one who is sitting in between D and F, is not facing the centre. G is third to the right of A and is facing the centre. C is third to the left of D and both are facing the centre. B is the neighbour of F.
III. F is an immediate neighbor of B and facing outside.
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Question 33 of 155
33. Question
1 point(s)Category: REASONING ABILITY and COMPUTER APTITUDEDirections
1) If the data in statement I and II are sufficient to answer the question, while the data in statement III are not required to answer the question
2) If the data in statement I and III are sufficient to answer the question, while the data in statement II are not required to answer the question
3) If the data in statement II and III are sufficient to answer the question, while the data in statement I are not required to answer the question
4) If the data given in either statement I alone or statement II alone or statement III alone are sufficient to answer the question
5) If the data in all the statements I, II and III together are not sufficient to answer the question.
Point B is in which direction with respect to point E?
I. Point A is to the north of point D. Point B is to the south of point C. Point E is to the East of point D. Point C is to the south of point A.
II. Point C is to the south of A. Point E is to the south of point D. Point A is to the west of point D. Point B is exactly in the middle of points A and D.
III. Point A is to the west of point D. Point E is to the south of point A. Point C is 9 meter to the South of point D. Point B is to the North west of point C.
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Question 34 of 155
34. Question
1 point(s)Category: REASONING ABILITY and COMPUTER APTITUDEDirections
1) If the data in statement I and II are sufficient to answer the question, while the data in statement III are not required to answer the question
2) If the data in statement I and III are sufficient to answer the question, while the data in statement II are not required to answer the question
3) If the data in statement II and III are sufficient to answer the question, while the data in statement I are not required to answer the question
4) If the data given in either statement I alone or statement II alone or statement III alone are sufficient to answer the question
5) If the data in all the statements I, II and III together are not sufficient to answer the question.
In a certain code language, ‘made my work good’ is written as ‘ta la sa pa’. How is ‘good’ written in the code language?
I. ‘his work is good’ is written as ‘pa za la ma’.
II. ‘job made his notice’ is written as ‘sa fa ma na’. ‘management good work’ is written as ‘pa ja la’.
III. ‘management made good work’ is written as ‘pa ja sa la’.
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Question 35 of 155
35. Question
1 point(s)Category: REASONING ABILITY and COMPUTER APTITUDEDirections
1) If the data in statement I and II are sufficient to answer the question, while the data in statement III are not required to answer the question
2) If the data in statement I and III are sufficient to answer the question, while the data in statement II are not required to answer the question
3) If the data in statement II and III are sufficient to answer the question, while the data in statement I are not required to answer the question
4) If the data given in either statement I alone or statement II alone or statement III alone are sufficient to answer the question
5) If the data in all the statements I, II and III together are not sufficient to answer the question.
All girls and boys of a class are standing in a row. What is the position of Siddharth among boys from the front of the row?
I. John is 13th from the front. Snow who is two positions ahead (when counted from front) of Jon is 16th from behind.
II. Mormont who is eighteenth from the front is standing four places away from Siddharth.
III. Siddharth is two positions behind Tim whose position is equal to the average of both Jon’s and Snow’s position from the front.
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Question 36 of 155
36. Question
1 point(s)Category: REASONING ABILITY and COMPUTER APTITUDEDirections
Read the following information carefully and answer the questions given below:
There are six cars – A, B, C, D, E, F– parked in a row facing north direction, but not necessarily in the same order. The distances between two adjacent cars are successive multiples of eight (i.e. if the distance between the 1st and the 2nd car is 8 m, 1st and the 3rd car is 16 m and between 1st and 4th car is 24 m and so on.)
Information regarding all the cars is:
Car E is to the left of Car F but not immediate left and the total distance between them is 88 m. The person who has Car E takes his car as he wants to go to the restaurant so he moves 60 m in north direction from there he turns to his right and moves 10 m then he turns left and moves 24m and after walking 5 m in west direction, he finally reached to the restaurant. Car C is to the immediate right of Car A and the distance between them is 24 m. If Car D starts moving in south direction and after walking 25 m it turns to the left and covers 12m before turning to right. After that it moves 9m in the same direction. Now it moves 28m in east direction and then turn left and walks 4m. Now Car D, Car C and another Car X will be in a straight line. Car X is parked exactly between Car C and Car D. There is only one car is parked to the right of Car B.
How many Cars are there between Car A and Car F?
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Question 37 of 155
37. Question
1 point(s)Category: REASONING ABILITY and COMPUTER APTITUDEDirections
Read the following information carefully and answer the questions given below:
There are six cars – A, B, C, D, E, F– parked in a row facing north direction, but not necessarily in the same order. The distances between two adjacent cars are successive multiples of eight (i.e. if the distance between the 1st and the 2nd car is 8 m, 1st and the 3rd car is 16 m and between 1st and 4th car is 24 m and so on.)
Information regarding all the cars is:
Car E is to the left of Car F but not immediate left and the total distance between them is 88 m. The person who has Car E takes his car as he wants to go to the restaurant so he moves 60 m in north direction from there he turns to his right and moves 10 m then he turns left and moves 24m and after walking 5 m in west direction, he finally reached to the restaurant. Car C is to the immediate right of Car A and the distance between them is 24 m. If Car D starts moving in south direction and after walking 25 m it turns to the left and covers 12m before turning to right. After that it moves 9m in the same direction. Now it moves 28m in east direction and then turn left and walks 4m. Now Car D, Car C and another Car X will be in a straight line. Car X is parked exactly between Car C and Car D. There is only one car is parked to the right of Car B.
What is the distance between Car C and Car F?
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Question 38 of 155
38. Question
1 point(s)Category: REASONING ABILITY and COMPUTER APTITUDEDirections
Read the following information carefully and answer the questions given below:
There are six cars – A, B, C, D, E, F– parked in a row facing north direction, but not necessarily in the same order. The distances between two adjacent cars are successive multiples of eight (i.e. if the distance between the 1st and the 2nd car is 8 m, 1st and the 3rd car is 16 m and between 1st and 4th car is 24 m and so on.)
Information regarding all the cars is:
Car E is to the left of Car F but not immediate left and the total distance between them is 88 m. The person who has Car E takes his car as he wants to go to the restaurant so he moves 60 m in north direction from there he turns to his right and moves 10 m then he turns left and moves 24m and after walking 5 m in west direction, he finally reached to the restaurant. Car C is to the immediate right of Car A and the distance between them is 24 m. If Car D starts moving in south direction and after walking 25 m it turns to the left and covers 12m before turning to right. After that it moves 9m in the same direction. Now it moves 28m in east direction and then turn left and walks 4m. Now Car D, Car C and another Car X will be in a straight line. Car X is parked exactly between Car C and Car D. There is only one car is parked to the right of Car B.
What is the position of the restaurant with respect to the initial position of Car E?
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Question 39 of 155
39. Question
1 point(s)Category: REASONING ABILITY and COMPUTER APTITUDEDirections
Read the following information carefully and answer the questions given below:
There are six cars – A, B, C, D, E, F– parked in a row facing north direction, but not necessarily in the same order. The distances between two adjacent cars are successive multiples of eight (i.e. if the distance between the 1st and the 2nd car is 8 m, 1st and the 3rd car is 16 m and between 1st and 4th car is 24 m and so on.)
Information regarding all the cars is:
Car E is to the left of Car F but not immediate left and the total distance between them is 88 m. The person who has Car E takes his car as he wants to go to the restaurant so he moves 60 m in north direction from there he turns to his right and moves 10 m then he turns left and moves 24m and after walking 5 m in west direction, he finally reached to the restaurant. Car C is to the immediate right of Car A and the distance between them is 24 m. If Car D starts moving in south direction and after walking 25 m it turns to the left and covers 12m before turning to right. After that it moves 9m in the same direction. Now it moves 28m in east direction and then turn left and walks 4m. Now Car D, Car C and another Car X will be in a straight line. Car X is parked exactly between Car C and Car D. There is only one car is parked to the right of Car B.
How far is Car X from Car C?
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Question 40 of 155
40. Question
1 point(s)Category: REASONING ABILITY and COMPUTER APTITUDEDirections
Read the following information carefully and answer the questions given below:
There are six cars – A, B, C, D, E, F– parked in a row facing north direction, but not necessarily in the same order. The distances between two adjacent cars are successive multiples of eight (i.e. if the distance between the 1st and the 2nd car is 8 m, 1st and the 3rd car is 16 m and between 1st and 4th car is 24 m and so on.)
Information regarding all the cars is:
Car E is to the left of Car F but not immediate left and the total distance between them is 88 m. The person who has Car E takes his car as he wants to go to the restaurant so he moves 60 m in north direction from there he turns to his right and moves 10 m then he turns left and moves 24m and after walking 5 m in west direction, he finally reached to the restaurant. Car C is to the immediate right of Car A and the distance between them is 24 m. If Car D starts moving in south direction and after walking 25 m it turns to the left and covers 12m before turning to right. After that it moves 9m in the same direction. Now it moves 28m in east direction and then turn left and walks 4m. Now Car D, Car C and another Car X will be in a straight line. Car X is parked exactly between Car C and Car D. There is only one car is parked to the right of Car B.
If Car B starts moving in south direction from its initial position and after walking 15m it turns to the right and covers 60m. Now how far is Car A with respect to Car B?
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Question 41 of 155
41. Question
1 point(s)Category: REASONING ABILITY and COMPUTER APTITUDEDirections
Read the following information and answer the questions that follow.
1. In a theatre festival 6 plays (Romeo & Juliet, Hamlet, Othello, Death of a salesman, Macbeth, Waiting for Godot) are to be staged. The theatre festival will last for 6 days viz. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. On each day, 3 plays will be held in 3 shifts, morning, afternoon and evening.
2. Each play is held three times in those six days, once in every shift, each shift on a different day.
3. No play is held twice in one day.
4. Waiting for Godot is staged on alternate days.
5. Macbeth is the last show and Othello is the first show of the theatre festival.
6. Death of a salesman is staged on alternate days.
7. Out of 3 shows of Macbeth, only two are staged on consecutive days, out of which, it is once staged with Death of a salesman and once with Waiting for Godot.
8. Macbeth is not staged on Monday or Wednesday.
9. Othello, Death of a salesman and Romeo & Juliet are staged together on two days.
10. Hamlet is staged in evening show on Tuesday with Macbeth on the same day.
11. Last show of Othello is on Thursday.
12. Last show of waiting for Godot is staged before the last show of Death of a salesman.
13. The last show of Hamlet is the noon show staged on Friday.
Which play is staged on Saturday Morning?
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Question 42 of 155
42. Question
1 point(s)Category: REASONING ABILITY and COMPUTER APTITUDEDirections
Read the following information and answer the questions that follow.
1. In a theatre festival 6 plays (Romeo & Juliet, Hamlet, Othello, Death of a salesman, Macbeth, Waiting for Godot) are to be staged. The theatre festival will last for 6 days viz. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. On each day, 3 plays will be held in 3 shifts, morning, afternoon and evening.
2. Each play is held three times in those six days, once in every shift, each shift on a different day.
3. No play is held twice in one day.
4. Waiting for Godot is staged on alternate days.
5. Macbeth is the last show and Othello is the first show of the theatre festival.
6. Death of a salesman is staged on alternate days.
7. Out of 3 shows of Macbeth, only two are staged on consecutive days, out of which, it is once staged with Death of a salesman and once with Waiting for Godot.
8. Macbeth is not staged on Monday or Wednesday.
9. Othello, Death of a salesman and Romeo & Juliet are staged together on two days.
10. Hamlet is staged in evening show on Tuesday with Macbeth on the same day.
11. Last show of Othello is on Thursday.
12. Last show of waiting for Godot is staged before the last show of Death of a salesman.
13. The last show of Hamlet is the noon show staged on Friday.
Which of the following plays is never staged on the same day when Hamlet is staged?
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Question 43 of 155
43. Question
1 point(s)Category: REASONING ABILITY and COMPUTER APTITUDEDirections
Read the following information and answer the questions that follow.
1. In a theatre festival 6 plays (Romeo & Juliet, Hamlet, Othello, Death of a salesman, Macbeth, Waiting for Godot) are to be staged. The theatre festival will last for 6 days viz. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. On each day, 3 plays will be held in 3 shifts, morning, afternoon and evening.
2. Each play is held three times in those six days, once in every shift, each shift on a different day.
3. No play is held twice in one day.
4. Waiting for Godot is staged on alternate days.
5. Macbeth is the last show and Othello is the first show of the theatre festival.
6. Death of a salesman is staged on alternate days.
7. Out of 3 shows of Macbeth, only two are staged on consecutive days, out of which, it is once staged with Death of a salesman and once with Waiting for Godot.
8. Macbeth is not staged on Monday or Wednesday.
9. Othello, Death of a salesman and Romeo & Juliet are staged together on two days.
10. Hamlet is staged in evening show on Tuesday with Macbeth on the same day.
11. Last show of Othello is on Thursday.
12. Last show of waiting for Godot is staged before the last show of Death of a salesman.
13. The last show of Hamlet is the noon show staged on Friday.
Which of the following combinations is not true?
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Question 44 of 155
44. Question
1 point(s)Category: REASONING ABILITY and COMPUTER APTITUDEDirections
Read the following information and answer the questions that follow.
1. In a theatre festival 6 plays (Romeo & Juliet, Hamlet, Othello, Death of a salesman, Macbeth, Waiting for Godot) are to be staged. The theatre festival will last for 6 days viz. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. On each day, 3 plays will be held in 3 shifts, morning, afternoon and evening.
2. Each play is held three times in those six days, once in every shift, each shift on a different day.
3. No play is held twice in one day.
4. Waiting for Godot is staged on alternate days.
5. Macbeth is the last show and Othello is the first show of the theatre festival.
6. Death of a salesman is staged on alternate days.
7. Out of 3 shows of Macbeth, only two are staged on consecutive days, out of which, it is once staged with Death of a salesman and once with Waiting for Godot.
8. Macbeth is not staged on Monday or Wednesday.
9. Othello, Death of a salesman and Romeo & Juliet are staged together on two days.
10. Hamlet is staged in evening show on Tuesday with Macbeth on the same day.
11. Last show of Othello is on Thursday.
12. Last show of waiting for Godot is staged before the last show of Death of a salesman.
13. The last show of Hamlet is the noon show staged on Friday.
Two plays are mentioned in the given options, such that the second play is staged immediately after the first play. Find the option which does not follow this order.
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Question 45 of 155
45. Question
1 point(s)Category: REASONING ABILITY and COMPUTER APTITUDEDirections
Read the following information and answer the questions that follow.
1. In a theatre festival 6 plays (Romeo & Juliet, Hamlet, Othello, Death of a salesman, Macbeth, Waiting for Godot) are to be staged. The theatre festival will last for 6 days viz. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. On each day, 3 plays will be held in 3 shifts, morning, afternoon and evening.
2. Each play is held three times in those six days, once in every shift, each shift on a different day.
3. No play is held twice in one day.
4. Waiting for Godot is staged on alternate days.
5. Macbeth is the last show and Othello is the first show of the theatre festival.
6. Death of a salesman is staged on alternate days.
7. Out of 3 shows of Macbeth, only two are staged on consecutive days, out of which, it is once staged with Death of a salesman and once with Waiting for Godot.
8. Macbeth is not staged on Monday or Wednesday.
9. Othello, Death of a salesman and Romeo & Juliet are staged together on two days.
10. Hamlet is staged in evening show on Tuesday with Macbeth on the same day.
11. Last show of Othello is on Thursday.
12. Last show of waiting for Godot is staged before the last show of Death of a salesman.
13. The last show of Hamlet is the noon show staged on Friday.
Which of the following statements is false?
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Question 46 of 155
46. Question
1 point(s)Category: DATA ANALYSIS and INTERPRETATIONDirections
Percentage of workers working in day shifts in different sectors.
Total number of workers = 42,500
Percentage of worker working in night shifts in different sectors.
Total number of worker = 30,800
Male – Female (M:F) Ratio
What is the ratio of the male workers working in night shifts in sports and infrastructure sectors together to the female workers working in day shifts in the banking and textile sectors together?
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Question 47 of 155
47. Question
1 point(s)Category: DATA ANALYSIS and INTERPRETATIONDirections
Percentage of workers working in day shifts in different sectors.
Total number of workers = 42,500
Percentage of worker working in night shifts in different sectors.
Total number of worker = 30,800
Male – Female (M:F) Ratio
What is the approximate average number of female working in night shifts from all the industries?
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Question 48 of 155
48. Question
1 point(s)Category: DATA ANALYSIS and INTERPRETATIONDirections
Percentage of workers working in day shifts in different sectors.
Total number of workers = 42,500
Percentage of worker working in night shifts in different sectors.
Total number of worker = 30,800
Male – Female (M:F) Ratio
The number of female worker working in day shifts from the Service sector is approximately what per cent of the number of male worker working in night shifts from the sports sector?
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Question 49 of 155
49. Question
1 point(s)Category: DATA ANALYSIS and INTERPRETATIONDirections
Percentage of workers working in day shifts in different sectors.
Total number of workers = 42,500
Percentage of worker working in night shifts in different sectors.
Total number of worker = 30,800
Male – Female (M:F) Ratio
If the total number of workers working in day shift increased by 20% and number of workers in IT sector also increased by 10% in the same shift, then what will be the new central angle of IT sector?
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Question 50 of 155
50. Question
1 point(s)Category: DATA ANALYSIS and INTERPRETATIONDirections
Percentage of workers working in day shifts in different sectors.
Total number of workers = 42,500
Percentage of worker working in night shifts in different sectors.
Total number of worker = 30,800
Male – Female (M:F) Ratio
Which of the following statement is true?
I)Difference between the number of male workers in night shift and the number of female workers in day shift from the banking sector is 732
II)Ratio of the number of workers in night shift from service sector to the number of workers in day shift in IT sector is 3433 : 2029
III)Total number of male workers in day shift in sports sector is more than and the number of male workers in night shift from the infrastructure sector.
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Question 51 of 155
51. Question
1 point(s)Category: DATA ANALYSIS and INTERPRETATIONDirections
Total cost price comprises cost of the finished goods and the transportation cost.
If the percentage profit earned on J is 10%, then what is the revenue generated by selling it?
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Question 52 of 155
52. Question
1 point(s)Category: DATA ANALYSIS and INTERPRETATIONDirections
Total cost price comprises cost of the finished goods and the transportation cost.
Selling price of L is what percent of cost price of K?
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Question 53 of 155
53. Question
1 point(s)Category: DATA ANALYSIS and INTERPRETATIONDirections
Total cost price comprises cost of the finished goods and the transportation cost.
What is the ratio of the loss on M to that of K?
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Question 54 of 155
54. Question
1 point(s)Category: DATA ANALYSIS and INTERPRETATIONDirections
Total cost price comprises cost of the finished goods and the transportation cost.
What is the difference between the Selling price of N and that of L?
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Question 55 of 155
55. Question
1 point(s)Category: DATA ANALYSIS and INTERPRETATIONDirections
Total cost price comprises cost of the finished goods and the transportation cost.
If the loss on J is 10%, then its Selling price is how much percent less than the selling price of N?
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Question 56 of 155
56. Question
1 point(s)Category: DATA ANALYSIS and INTERPRETATIONDirections
Study the following graph carefully and answer the given questions.
The table shows the discount rate of four different items in five different shops.
Note: Selling price for each item is same in all the shops
Quantity I: If the ratio of the marked price of Rice and Potatoes in shop 5 is 15: 14, and the marked price of shop 4 in Rice is Rs. 7000. Find the selling price of Potatoes in shop 5?
Quantity II: In Wheat, if marked price in shop 3 is 25% more than the cost price and the profit percentage of shop 3 is 10% which is equal to 280. Find the cost price of shop 5 if marked price of Wheat in shop 5 is 10% more than the cost price?
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Question 57 of 155
57. Question
1 point(s)Category: DATA ANALYSIS and INTERPRETATIONDirections
Study the following graph carefully and answer the given questions.
The table shows the discount rate of four different items in five different shops.
Note: Selling price for each item is same in all the shops
Quantity I: Sugar, cost price of all the shops is Rs. 4800 and the marked price is 40%, 50% and 25% more than the cost price in shop 2, 4 and 5 respectively. Find the total selling price of shop 2, 4 and 5 together.
Quantity II: If the selling price of Potatoes of all the shops is Rs. 9520, find the total marked price of shop 1, 3 and 5?
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Question 58 of 155
58. Question
1 point(s)Category: DATA ANALYSIS and INTERPRETATIONDirections
Study the following graph carefully and answer the given questions.
The table shows the discount rate of four different items in five different shops.
Note: Selling price for each item is same in all the shops
Quantity I: In shop 5, Cost price of Rice is Rs. 800 more than the cost price of Potatoes and the marked price of Rice and Potatoes is 60 % and 80 % more than the cost price respectively. Find the selling price of Potatoes if the selling price is same for both the items?
Quantity II: If the marked price of sugar in shop 2 is 20% more than the cost price, which is 6000, find the marked price of sugar in shop 4?
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Question 59 of 155
59. Question
1 point(s)Category: DATA ANALYSIS and INTERPRETATIONDirections
Study the following graph carefully and answer the given questions.
The table shows the discount rate of four different items in five different shops.
Note: Selling price for each item is same in all the shops
In shop 4, if the ratio of marked price in Rice, Wheat and Sugar is 56: 72: 63 and the marked price of Rice in shop 2 is Rs.6300.
Quantity I: Find the marked price of Wheat in shop 1.
Quantity II: Find the marked price of Sugar in shop 5.
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Question 60 of 155
60. Question
1 point(s)Category: DATA ANALYSIS and INTERPRETATIONDirections
Study the following graph carefully and answer the given questions.
The table shows the discount rate of four different items in five different shops.
Note: Selling price for each item is same in all the shops
Quantity I: Find the marked price of Potatoes in shop 1. If the marked price of Potatoes in shop 5 is Rs. 6300.
Quantity II: Find the marked price of wheat in shop 3. If the marked price of wheat in shop 4 is Rs. 4400
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Question 61 of 155
61. Question
1 point(s)Category: DATA ANALYSIS and INTERPRETATIONDirections
Read the following passage carefully and answer the given questions.
Amit has five different bags P, Q, R, S and T which contains four different colour shoes viz. black, pink, red and green.
Bag P: Number of pink colour shoes is 15 which is 150% of the number of green colour shoes. Number of black colour shoes is 80% of pink colour shoes. One shoe is taken and the probability of getting a pink colour shoe is 1/3.
Bag Q: The ratio of the number of black colour shoes to the pink is 5: 6. The ratio of the number of pink colour shoes to red is 4: 5. The ratio of the number of red colour shoes to green is 3: 1. Two shoes are taken and the probability of getting pink and one red colour shoes is 120/581.
Bag R: Total number of shoes is 35 more than the total number of shoes in bag P. Total number of pink and red colour shoes is 50% of the total number of shoes. Number of pink colour shoe is 150 percentage of the number of red colour shoes. The number of green colour shoes is 60% of the number of black colour shoes.
Bag S: Number of pink colour shoes is equal to the number of red colour shoes and 5 shoes less than the number of green colour shoes. Total number of shoes in the bag is 5 more than bag P. One shoe is taken and the probability of getting a black colour shoe is 3/10.
Bag T: Total number of shoes in the bag is 66 (2/3)% of the total number of shoes in the bag P. Number of black colour shoes is one-sixth of the total number of shoes and is equal to the number of red colour shoes. One ball is taken and the probability of getting a green colour shoes is 1/3.
Two shoes taken randomly from the bag S. What is the probability of getting one red and one pink?
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Question 62 of 155
62. Question
1 point(s)Category: DATA ANALYSIS and INTERPRETATIONDirections
Read the following passage carefully and answer the given questions.
Amit has five different bags P, Q, R, S and T which contains four different colour shoes viz. black, pink, red and green.
Bag P: Number of pink colour shoes is 15 which is 150% of the number of green colour shoes. Number of black colour shoes is 80% of pink colour shoes. One shoe is taken and the probability of getting a pink colour shoe is 1/3.
Bag Q: The ratio of the number of black colour shoes to the pink is 5: 6. The ratio of the number of pink colour shoes to red is 4: 5. The ratio of the number of red colour shoes to green is 3: 1. Two shoes are taken and the probability of getting pink and one red colour shoes is 120/581.
Bag R: Total number of shoes is 35 more than the total number of shoes in bag P. Total number of pink and red colour shoes is 50% of the total number of shoes. Number of pink colour shoe is 150 percentage of the number of red colour shoes. The number of green colour shoes is 60% of the number of black colour shoes.
Bag S: Number of pink colour shoes is equal to the number of red colour shoes and 5 shoes less than the number of green colour shoes. Total number of shoes in the bag is 5 more than bag P. One shoe is taken and the probability of getting a black colour shoe is 3/10.
Bag T: Total number of shoes in the bag is 66 (2/3)% of the total number of shoes in the bag P. Number of black colour shoes is one-sixth of the total number of shoes and is equal to the number of red colour shoes. One ball is taken and the probability of getting a green colour shoes is 1/3.
One shoe is taken randomly from bag R, S and T. What is the probability of getting a black colour shoe?
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Question 63 of 155
63. Question
1 point(s)Category: DATA ANALYSIS and INTERPRETATIONDirections
Read the following passage carefully and answer the given questions.
Amit has five different bags P, Q, R, S and T which contains four different colour shoes viz. black, pink, red and green.
Bag P: Number of pink colour shoes is 15 which is 150% of the number of green colour shoes. Number of black colour shoes is 80% of pink colour shoes. One shoe is taken and the probability of getting a pink colour shoe is 1/3.
Bag Q: The ratio of the number of black colour shoes to the pink is 5: 6. The ratio of the number of pink colour shoes to red is 4: 5. The ratio of the number of red colour shoes to green is 3: 1. Two shoes are taken and the probability of getting pink and one red colour shoes is 120/581.
Bag R: Total number of shoes is 35 more than the total number of shoes in bag P. Total number of pink and red colour shoes is 50% of the total number of shoes. Number of pink colour shoe is 150 percentage of the number of red colour shoes. The number of green colour shoes is 60% of the number of black colour shoes.
Bag S: Number of pink colour shoes is equal to the number of red colour shoes and 5 shoes less than the number of green colour shoes. Total number of shoes in the bag is 5 more than bag P. One shoe is taken and the probability of getting a black colour shoe is 3/10.
Bag T: Total number of shoes in the bag is 66 (2/3)% of the total number of shoes in the bag P. Number of black colour shoes is one-sixth of the total number of shoes and is equal to the number of red colour shoes. One ball is taken and the probability of getting a green colour shoes is 1/3.
Two shoes taken randomly from the bag T. What is the probability of getting both are green colour?
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Question 64 of 155
64. Question
1 point(s)Category: DATA ANALYSIS and INTERPRETATIONDirections
Read the following passage carefully and answer the given questions.
Amit has five different bags P, Q, R, S and T which contains four different colour shoes viz. black, pink, red and green.
Bag P: Number of pink colour shoes is 15 which is 150% of the number of green colour shoes. Number of black colour shoes is 80% of pink colour shoes. One shoe is taken and the probability of getting a pink colour shoe is 1/3.
Bag Q: The ratio of the number of black colour shoes to the pink is 5: 6. The ratio of the number of pink colour shoes to red is 4: 5. The ratio of the number of red colour shoes to green is 3: 1. Two shoes are taken and the probability of getting pink and one red colour shoes is 120/581.
Bag R: Total number of shoes is 35 more than the total number of shoes in bag P. Total number of pink and red colour shoes is 50% of the total number of shoes. Number of pink colour shoe is 150 percentage of the number of red colour shoes. The number of green colour shoes is 60% of the number of black colour shoes.
Bag S: Number of pink colour shoes is equal to the number of red colour shoes and 5 shoes less than the number of green colour shoes. Total number of shoes in the bag is 5 more than bag P. One shoe is taken and the probability of getting a black colour shoe is 3/10.
Bag T: Total number of shoes in the bag is 66 (2/3)% of the total number of shoes in the bag P. Number of black colour shoes is one-sixth of the total number of shoes and is equal to the number of red colour shoes. One ball is taken and the probability of getting a green colour shoes is 1/3.
In bag Q, 25% of shoes sold at 20% discount in which 33(1/3) % is red colour shoes. Two shoes taken without replacement, what is the probability of getting one red colour shoe without discount and another shoe with discount?
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Question 65 of 155
65. Question
1 point(s)Category: DATA ANALYSIS and INTERPRETATIONDirections
Read the following passage carefully and answer the given questions.
Amit has five different bags P, Q, R, S and T which contains four different colour shoes viz. black, pink, red and green.
Bag P: Number of pink colour shoes is 15 which is 150% of the number of green colour shoes. Number of black colour shoes is 80% of pink colour shoes. One shoe is taken and the probability of getting a pink colour shoe is 1/3.
Bag Q: The ratio of the number of black colour shoes to the pink is 5: 6. The ratio of the number of pink colour shoes to red is 4: 5. The ratio of the number of red colour shoes to green is 3: 1. Two shoes are taken and the probability of getting pink and one red colour shoes is 120/581.
Bag R: Total number of shoes is 35 more than the total number of shoes in bag P. Total number of pink and red colour shoes is 50% of the total number of shoes. Number of pink colour shoe is 150 percentage of the number of red colour shoes. The number of green colour shoes is 60% of the number of black colour shoes.
Bag S: Number of pink colour shoes is equal to the number of red colour shoes and 5 shoes less than the number of green colour shoes. Total number of shoes in the bag is 5 more than bag P. One shoe is taken and the probability of getting a black colour shoe is 3/10.
Bag T: Total number of shoes in the bag is 66 (2/3)% of the total number of shoes in the bag P. Number of black colour shoes is one-sixth of the total number of shoes and is equal to the number of red colour shoes. One ball is taken and the probability of getting a green colour shoes is 1/3.
Two shoes taken randomly from bag P. What is the probability of getting at least one green shoe?
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Question 66 of 155
66. Question
1 point(s)Category: DATA ANALYSIS and INTERPRETATIONDirections
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 give answer –
How many students in a class can write both French and Spanish?
I. In the class, 25% of the total students can write Spanish and two-fifth of the remaining students can read French.
II. Total number of students in the class is 385.
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Question 67 of 155
67. Question
1 point(s)Category: DATA ANALYSIS and INTERPRETATIONDirections
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 give answer –
By selling a product for Rs.520 how much profit was earned?
I. 12% discount on the market price.
II. The profit was one- third of the cost price.
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Question 68 of 155
68. Question
1 point(s)Category: DATA ANALYSIS and INTERPRETATIONDirections
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 give answer –
The difference between the two digits of a two – digit number is 6. What is the number?
I. The digit at unit place is bigger than the ten’s digit.
II. The sum of the two digits is 8.
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Question 69 of 155
69. Question
1 point(s)Category: DATA ANALYSIS and INTERPRETATIONDirections
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 give answer –
What is the rate of interest per annum ?
I. Difference between CI and SI for 2 years on an amount of Rs. 15,000 at the rate is Rs. 96.
II. The amount double itself at simple interest in 5 years.
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Question 70 of 155
70. Question
1 point(s)Category: DATA ANALYSIS and INTERPRETATIONDirections
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 give answer –
A train crosses another train running in the opposite direction in 20 seconds. What is the speed of the train?
I. Both the trains’ are running at the same speed.
II. The first train is 125 cm long.
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Question 71 of 155
71. Question
1 point(s)Category: DATA ANALYSIS and INTERPRETATIONDirections
Read the following information carefully and answer the given questions.
Certain number of people works in Flipkart, Snapdeal, and Amazon. There are only three types of online e-commerce companies and each people works in one or more companies. 72% of the people working in Flipkart Company and people working in only Amazon Company was 1/36th of people working in Flipkart Company. Number of people working in both Amazon Company and Snapdeal but not in Flipkart Company are 55. People working in only Snapdeal Company are 65 more than the people working in only Amazon Company. People working in only Flipkart Company is 160/3% more than number of the people working in only Snapdeal Company.
What is number of people who work in Flipkart Company, but not only in Flipkart Company?
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Question 72 of 155
72. Question
1 point(s)Category: DATA ANALYSIS and INTERPRETATIONDirections
Read the following information carefully and answer the given questions.
Certain number of people works in Flipkart, Snapdeal, and Amazon. There are only three types of online e-commerce companies and each people works in one or more companies. 72% of the people working in Flipkart Company and people working in only Amazon Company was 1/36th of people working in Flipkart Company. Number of people working in both Amazon Company and Snapdeal but not in Flipkart Company are 55. People working in only Snapdeal Company are 65 more than the people working in only Amazon Company. People working in only Flipkart Company is 160/3% more than number of the people working in only Snapdeal Company.
Number of people working only in Snapdeal Company?
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Question 73 of 155
73. Question
1 point(s)Category: DATA ANALYSIS and INTERPRETATIONDirections
Read the following information carefully and answer the given questions.
Certain number of people works in Flipkart, Snapdeal, and Amazon. There are only three types of online e-commerce companies and each people works in one or more companies. 72% of the people working in Flipkart Company and people working in only Amazon Company was 1/36th of people working in Flipkart Company. Number of people working in both Amazon Company and Snapdeal but not in Flipkart Company are 55. People working in only Snapdeal Company are 65 more than the people working in only Amazon Company. People working in only Flipkart Company is 160/3% more than number of the people working in only Snapdeal Company.
What is number of people working in all Companies?
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Question 74 of 155
74. Question
1 point(s)Category: DATA ANALYSIS and INTERPRETATIONDirections
Read the following information carefully and answer the given questions.
Certain number of people works in Flipkart, Snapdeal, and Amazon. There are only three types of online e-commerce companies and each people works in one or more companies. 72% of the people working in Flipkart Company and people working in only Amazon Company was 1/36th of people working in Flipkart Company. Number of people working in both Amazon Company and Snapdeal but not in Flipkart Company are 55. People working in only Snapdeal Company are 65 more than the people working in only Amazon Company. People working in only Flipkart Company is 160/3% more than number of the people working in only Snapdeal Company.
If number of people working in Flipkart and Snapdeal are 105 then find number of people working in Flipkart and Amazon Company but not in Snapdeal Company?
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Question 75 of 155
75. Question
1 point(s)Category: DATA ANALYSIS and INTERPRETATIONDirections
Read the following information carefully and answer the given questions.
Certain number of people works in Flipkart, Snapdeal, and Amazon. There are only three types of online e-commerce companies and each people works in one or more companies. 72% of the people working in Flipkart Company and people working in only Amazon Company was 1/36th of people working in Flipkart Company. Number of people working in both Amazon Company and Snapdeal but not in Flipkart Company are 55. People working in only Snapdeal Company are 65 more than the people working in only Amazon Company. People working in only Flipkart Company is 160/3% more than number of the people working in only Snapdeal Company.
Number of people working in Flipkart or Snapdeal Company is approximately what percent of people working in only Snapdeal or only in Flipkart Company?
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Question 76 of 155
76. Question
1 point(s)Category: DATA ANALYSIS and INTERPRETATIONDirections
The total number of balls faced by the batsman A in the tournament is 90 less than that of total runs scored. What are the average runs scored by batsman A in the tournament?
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Question 77 of 155
77. Question
1 point(s)Category: DATA ANALYSIS and INTERPRETATIONDirections
In the tournament, batsman D faced 40% more balls than that of batsman E. How many runs were scored by batsman D?
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Question 78 of 155
78. Question
1 point(s)Category: DATA ANALYSIS and INTERPRETATIONDirections
If the batsman F played 13 matches in the tournament and he faced a total of 1120 balls, what were his average runs in the tournament?
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Question 79 of 155
79. Question
1 point(s)Category: DATA ANALYSIS and INTERPRETATIONDirections
If the strike rate of batsman B be 140, what was the total number of balls faced by him in the tournament?
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Question 80 of 155
80. Question
1 point(s)Category: DATA ANALYSIS and INTERPRETATIONDirections
What is the respective ratio between the number of matches played by batsmen C and E in the tournament?
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Question 81 of 155
81. Question
1 point(s)Category: GENERAL/ECONOMY/BANKING AWARENESSGir National Park and Wildlife Sanctuary, also known as Sasan Gir, is a forest and wildlife sanctuary near Talala Gir in _____________, India.
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Question 82 of 155
82. Question
1 point(s)Category: GENERAL/ECONOMY/BANKING AWARENESSChamera Dam is in which Indian state?
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Question 83 of 155
83. Question
1 point(s)Category: GENERAL/ECONOMY/BANKING AWARENESSNorth Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) is headquartered in which of the following locations?
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Question 84 of 155
84. Question
1 point(s)Category: GENERAL/ECONOMY/BANKING AWARENESSThe currency of Vietnam is
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Question 85 of 155
85. Question
1 point(s)Category: GENERAL/ECONOMY/BANKING AWARENESSWhich of the following is the capital of Mongolia?
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Question 86 of 155
86. Question
1 point(s)Category: GENERAL/ECONOMY/BANKING AWARENESSRecently, to which of the following countries, Godavarthi Venkata Srinivas is appointed as the Ambassador of India
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Question 87 of 155
87. Question
1 point(s)Category: GENERAL/ECONOMY/BANKING AWARENESSWho among the following is appointed as the Supreme Allied Commander Europe of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) recently
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Question 88 of 155
88. Question
1 point(s)Category: GENERAL/ECONOMY/BANKING AWARENESSThe sea phase of The ASEAN Defense Ministers’ Meeting (ADMM)-Plus Maritime Security Field Training Exercise (MS FTX) which started in Busan, S.korea and concluded in Singapore was organized in
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Question 89 of 155
89. Question
1 point(s)Category: GENERAL/ECONOMY/BANKING AWARENESSWhich Indian IPS officer for her service has been conferred with McCain Institute Award 2019- for Courage and Leadership
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Question 90 of 155
90. Question
1 point(s)Category: GENERAL/ECONOMY/BANKING AWARENESSPakistan has reached a staff level agreement with which international financial organization to get $6 billion loan over next 3 years?
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Question 91 of 155
91. Question
1 point(s)Category: GENERAL/ECONOMY/BANKING AWARENESSUS has recently been imposing huge trade tariffs in a series of trade war with which Asian country.
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Question 92 of 155
92. Question
1 point(s)Category: GENERAL/ECONOMY/BANKING AWARENESSThe world’s first exclusive women’s cricket magazine has been launched. The magazine is named as ___
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Question 93 of 155
93. Question
1 point(s)Category: GENERAL/ECONOMY/BANKING AWARENESSWorld Athletics Day is observed annually on which of the following days
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Question 94 of 155
94. Question
1 point(s)Category: GENERAL/ECONOMY/BANKING AWARENESSWhat was the theme for the World Asthma Day 2019 celebrated on First Tuesday of May every year?
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Question 95 of 155
95. Question
1 point(s)Category: GENERAL/ECONOMY/BANKING AWARENESSFood and Drug Administration FDA of US in 2019 approved the first vaccine against dengue fever The vaccine is named _________
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Question 96 of 155
96. Question
1 point(s)Category: GENERAL/ECONOMY/BANKING AWARENESS“IOB balance sheet will be black by June 2019: MD & CEO R. Subramaniakumar” In news we keep on finding bank/company balance sheet “in the red” or “in the black” what does “in the black” here refers to
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Question 97 of 155
97. Question
1 point(s)Category: GENERAL/ECONOMY/BANKING AWARENESSWhich organisation has announced the launch of “Election Guard”, a free open-source Software Development Kit, to carry out secure and verifiable voting?
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Question 98 of 155
98. Question
1 point(s)Category: GENERAL/ECONOMY/BANKING AWARENESSWhich of the following schemes by West Bengal government has won the award of 2019 World Summit on the Information Society (WSIS) in Capacity Building category?
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Question 99 of 155
99. Question
1 point(s)Category: GENERAL/ECONOMY/BANKING AWARENESSIndia’s rank in the 2019 Index of Cancer Preparedness released by The Economist Intelligence Unit (EIU) is
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Question 100 of 155
100. Question
1 point(s)Category: GENERAL/ECONOMY/BANKING AWARENESSWhich of the following banks plans to avail a AI-supported “touchless” technology from Artificial Intelligence based HR solutions provider, Talocity for the hiring process to attain high-quality talent
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Question 101 of 155
101. Question
1 point(s)Category: GENERAL/ECONOMY/BANKING AWARENESSChairman/Head of the committee to review the Economic Capital Framework (ECF) for the RBI is
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Question 102 of 155
102. Question
1 point(s)Category: GENERAL/ECONOMY/BANKING AWARENESSThe United Nations General Assembly (UNGA) has officially celebrated the first-ever International Day of Multilateralism and Diplomacy for Peace on __th April 2019 for the international observance.
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Question 103 of 155
103. Question
1 point(s)Category: GENERAL/ECONOMY/BANKING AWARENESSDerek Sippy, who passed away recently, belonged to which field
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Question 104 of 155
104. Question
1 point(s)Category: GENERAL/ECONOMY/BANKING AWARENESS_________________ in collaboration with Yes Bank has released the report titled “India Inbound Tourism: Unlocking the Opportunity” indicating that India’s MICE (meetings, incentives, conferences and exhibitions) tourism grow by 8% a year?
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Question 105 of 155
105. Question
1 point(s)Category: GENERAL/ECONOMY/BANKING AWARENESSAs per a recent notification by the RBI, the revised housing loan limit to an individual in metropolitan centre’s under Priority sector Lending (PSL) RRBs (Regional Rural Banks) and SFBs (Small Finance Banks) is Rs ____ Lakhs
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Question 106 of 155
106. Question
1 point(s)Category: GENERAL/ECONOMY/BANKING AWARENESSThe cardiac surgeon and humanitarian, who was honoured with the 27th PC Chandra Purashkaar recently is
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Question 107 of 155
107. Question
1 point(s)Category: GENERAL/ECONOMY/BANKING AWARENESS_________________ department has relaxed income tax rules in order to facilitate fundraising by start-ups as part of the ‘Startup India Vision 2024‘
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Question 108 of 155
108. Question
1 point(s)Category: GENERAL/ECONOMY/BANKING AWARENESSAs per the Small Business Awards 2019, Start Up of the Year is
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Question 109 of 155
109. Question
1 point(s)Category: GENERAL/ECONOMY/BANKING AWARENESSIndia’s GDP growth is expected to accelerate moderately to ____% in Fiscal Year 2019-2020, as per a recent report by the World bank?
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Question 110 of 155
110. Question
1 point(s)Category: GENERAL/ECONOMY/BANKING AWARENESSThe state animal of Gujarat Is
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Question 111 of 155
111. Question
1 point(s)Category: GENERAL/ECONOMY/BANKING AWARENESSWorld Ocean summit 2019 was held in
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Question 112 of 155
112. Question
1 point(s)Category: GENERAL/ECONOMY/BANKING AWARENESS__________________ became the first railway project in the world to win carbon credits. The carbon credit is a permit which allows a country or organisation to produce certain amount of emissions which can be traded if full allowance is not used.
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Question 113 of 155
113. Question
1 point(s)Category: GENERAL/ECONOMY/BANKING AWARENESSWhich of the following countries has emerged as the top most country to attract Indian FDI with 52 projects in the year 2018 as per a promotional agency’s news report analysis released recently.
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Question 114 of 155
114. Question
1 point(s)Category: GENERAL/ECONOMY/BANKING AWARENESSWhich of the following International banks has launched the 5$ billion Action Plan for Healthy Oceans and Sustainable Blue Economies for the Asia and Pacific region recently
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Question 115 of 155
115. Question
1 point(s)Category: GENERAL/ECONOMY/BANKING AWARENESSRecently, which bank has slipped 3 notches to reach as the 10th most valued bank in India
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Question 116 of 155
116. Question
1 point(s)Category: GENERAL/ECONOMY/BANKING AWARENESS__________________ recently announced the country’s first ‘Green Car Loan’ (Electric Vehicle) to encourage customers to buy electric vehicles.
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Question 117 of 155
117. Question
1 point(s)Category: GENERAL/ECONOMY/BANKING AWARENESSThe agri-digital platform Baroda Kisan will be executed by IT Centre of Excellence (ITCoE) of Bank of Baroda in partnership with_________.
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Question 118 of 155
118. Question
1 point(s)Category: GENERAL/ECONOMY/BANKING AWARENESSThe INSPIRE Awards – MANAK, world’s biggest idea and innovation competition for school children jointly implemented by the _______________________ and National Innovation Foundation – India (NIF) and aligned with the action plan for the Start-up India.
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Question 119 of 155
119. Question
1 point(s)Category: GENERAL/ECONOMY/BANKING AWARENESSNabard has announced ₹700 crore VC fund for agriculture rural startups. Which of the following subsidiaries of NABARD has launched the same?
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Question 120 of 155
120. Question
1 point(s)Category: GENERAL/ECONOMY/BANKING AWARENESSMr. Modi has recently dedicated a Multi-Modal Logistics Park (MMLP) at Jharsuguda and other developmental projects to the Nation. In which state is this?
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Question 121 of 155
121. Question
1 point(s)Category: English LanguageDirections
In each question, there are five sentences. Each has a pair of words that are italicised and highlighted. From the italicised and highlighted words, select the most appropriate words (A or B) to form correct sentences. The sentences are followed by options that indicate the words, which may be selected to correctly complete the set of sentences. From the options given, choose the most appropriate one.
The supreme court’s sole (A)/soul (B) woman judge asked whether the much-touted gender justice will continue to remain only on paper.
There is no doubt that triple talaq violates women’s rights to equality and freedom, including freedom within the marriage and should be invalidated(A)/ validated (B) by the Supreme Court.
As a continental power, China is kneading (A) / knitting (B) together the Asian market not only with roads, rail, ports and fibre optics but also through currency exchange, standards, shifting of industry and common approaches to intellectual property rights.
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Question 122 of 155
122. Question
1 point(s)Category: English LanguageDirections
In each question, there are five sentences. Each has a pair of words that are italicised and highlighted. From the italicised and highlighted words, select the most appropriate words (A or B) to form correct sentences. The sentences are followed by options that indicate the words, which may be selected to correctly complete the set of sentences. From the options given, choose the most appropriate one.
Change also rises(A)/ raises (B) the question whether existing approaches, institutions and rules are the best way of organising international relations.
The struggles of her life has suffused (A) / diffused (B) her with a fighting spirit but not desperation.
In an alien land where Spanish is widely spoken and most of your two dozen rivals hail from Latin American nations, conditions can be pretty intimidating (A)/ intimating (B) for any contestant.
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Question 123 of 155
123. Question
1 point(s)Category: English LanguageDirections
In each question, there are five sentences. Each has a pair of words that are italicised and highlighted. From the italicised and highlighted words, select the most appropriate words (A or B) to form correct sentences. The sentences are followed by options that indicate the words, which may be selected to correctly complete the set of sentences. From the options given, choose the most appropriate one.
The ICC champions Trophy may not have the allure (A) / allude (B) of the World Cup or the ICC World Twenty 20, but it has its own charm, especially for Indians.
The regulator will set standards for sufficiency (A) / efficiency (B) and performance for consumer satisfaction in both passenger and freight.
The Council has already given in principal (A) / principle (B) approval to the Committee’s recommendations 3) / to be implemented from the next month.
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Question 124 of 155
124. Question
1 point(s)Category: English LanguageDirections
Each question below has three blanks, each blank indicating that something has been omitted. Find out which option can be used to fill up the blanks in the sentence in the same sequence to make it meaning complete:
IndiGo has a market ……….. of around 40% and has 133 planes in its …………… – all of ………………. are Airbus A230 narrow-body aircraft.
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Question 125 of 155
125. Question
1 point(s)Category: English LanguageDirections
Each question below has three blanks, each blank indicating that something has been omitted. Find out which option can be used to fill up the blanks in the sentence in the same sequence to make it meaning complete:
RBI can now …………. banks to …………. insolvency …………. with respect to specific borrowers who are in default, and can appoint advisory committees to advise banks on the resolution of stressed assets.
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Question 126 of 155
126. Question
1 point(s)Category: English LanguageDirections
In each of these questions, a paragraph is given that has blank in it. Five sentences (1), (2), (3), (4) and (5) are suggested. Out of these, only one fits the blank in the context of the paragraph. Pick that sentence as the answer.
Much like the hills in Lonavala, Goa offers some very challenging off-roading opportunities as well. The reddish soil in the region though, can be quite a tough task to negotiate, as it not only gets extremely slippery, but also tends to clog up tyre treads easily. ………………………………………………. It isn’t a wonder then that the Rainforest Challenge chose Goa for its Indian venue.
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Question 127 of 155
127. Question
1 point(s)Category: English LanguageDirections
In each of these questions, a paragraph is given that has blank in it. Five sentences (1), (2), (3), (4) and (5) are suggested. Out of these, only one fits the blank in the context of the paragraph. Pick that sentence as the answer.
Despite the setback, New Delhi must persevere with its efforts. To begin with, Bhutan’s objections are environmental, not political, and its government may well change its mind as time goes by. Dry runs have been conducted along the routes, and officials estimate the road links could end up circumventing circuitous shipping routes by up to 1,000 km. ……………………………………………………. Perhaps, Bhutan’s objections may even spur an overhaul of emission standards for trucks currently plying in India, Nepal and Bangladesh.
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Question 128 of 155
128. Question
1 point(s)Category: English LanguageDirections
In each of these questions, a paragraph is given that has blank in it. Five sentences (1), (2), (3), (4) and (5) are suggested. Out of these, only one fits the blank in the context of the paragraph. Pick that sentence as the answer.
We in independent India have used science and technology for our national development. Former Prime Minister Nehru gave the clarion Call: “let us make friends with science.” ……………………………… A country devastated by the wounds of partition, poverty and pestilence, rallied together through the application of science and technology. We rid ourselves of smallpox and polio, jumped our food grain output from 50 million tons to 270 million in a matter of 60 years.
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Question 129 of 155
129. Question
1 point(s)Category: English LanguageDirections
In each of these questions, a paragraph is given that has blank in it. Five sentences (1), (2), (3), (4) and (5) are suggested. Out of these, only one fits the blank in the context of the paragraph. Pick that sentence as the answer.
Making bricks on Mars gets easier than we thought. All you need to do is to place martian soil inside a flexible container and press hard. ………………………………………………………………………………………… This is because the iron particles have flat facets that easily bind to one another.
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Question 130 of 155
130. Question
1 point(s)Category: English LanguageDirections
In each of these questions, a paragraph is given that has blank in it. Five sentences (1), (2), (3), (4) and (5) are suggested. Out of these, only one fits the blank in the context of the paragraph. Pick that sentence as the answer.
A novel small molecule, designed and synthesised by Indian researchers, has shown promise in targeted killing of cancer cells. The molecule (Disarib) works by binding itself to a protein called BCL2. While BCL2 protein is produced in excess in cancer cells, its expression is almost undetectable in normal cells. ………………………………………. Inside a cell there is always a balance between proteins that promote cell death (apoptosis) and those that suppress cell death.
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Question 131 of 155
131. Question
1 point(s)Category: English LanguageBelow are given some sentences (1), (2), (3), (4) and (5). All the sentences represent the same idea expressed in different ways. You have to choose the sentence which is grammatically and contextually right and express the idea in a most coherent and concise way.
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 132 of 155
132. Question
1 point(s)Category: English LanguageBelow are given some sentences (1), (2), (3), (4) and (5). All the sentences represent the same idea expressed in different ways. You have to choose the sentence which is grammatically and contextually right and express the idea in a most coherent and concise way.
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 133 of 155
133. Question
1 point(s)Category: English LanguageBelow are given some sentences (1), (2), (3), (4) and (5). All the sentences represent the same idea expressed in different ways. You have to choose the sentence which is grammatically and contextually right and express the idea in a most coherent and concise way.
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 134 of 155
134. Question
1 point(s)Category: English LanguageBelow are given some sentences (1), (2), (3), (4) and (5). All the sentences represent the same idea expressed in different ways. You have to choose the sentence which is grammatically and contextually right and express the idea in a most coherent and concise way.
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 135 of 155
135. Question
1 point(s)Category: English LanguageBelow are given some sentences (1), (2), (3), (4) and (5). All the sentences represent the same idea expressed in different ways. You have to choose the sentence which is grammatically and contextually right and express the idea in a most coherent and concise way.
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 136 of 155
136. Question
1 point(s)Category: English LanguageDirections
In the following questions two columns are given containing three sentences/phrases each. In first column, sentences/phrases are A, B and C and in the second column the sentences/phrases are D, E and F. A sentence/phrase from the first column may or may not connect with another sentence/phrase from the second column to make a grammatically and contextually correct sentence. Each question has five options, four of which display the sequence(s) in which the sentences/phrases can be joined to form a grammatically and contextually correct sentence. If none of the options given forms a correct sentence after combination, mark (e), i.e. “None of these” as your answer.
COLUMN 1 COLUMN 2 A. Mr. Musk has said he sees the new Starlink venture as an important new revenue stream D. for an individual before and after they become President. B. The UK retained sovereignty over the islands after E. for his California-based Space Exploration Technologies. C. The judge ruled that democratic party had the power to investigate potentially illegal conduct F. Mauritius gained its independence from Britain in 1968. CorrectIncorrect -
Question 137 of 155
137. Question
1 point(s)Category: English LanguageDirections
In the following questions two columns are given containing three sentences/phrases each. In first column, sentences/phrases are A, B and C and in the second column the sentences/phrases are D, E and F. A sentence/phrase from the first column may or may not connect with another sentence/phrase from the second column to make a grammatically and contextually correct sentence. Each question has five options, four of which display the sequence(s) in which the sentences/phrases can be joined to form a grammatically and contextually correct sentence. If none of the options given forms a correct sentence after combination, mark (e), i.e. “None of these” as your answer.
COLUMN 1 COLUMN 2 A. The six-day exercise involves two Japanese destroyers, two Australian frigates D. people are still walking into the libraries. B. In the era of kindle and audio books, E. which they claim are politically motivated. C. Mr Trump and team had resisted Congressional inquiries, F. and a destroyer from South Korea, with as many as 3,000 sailors participating. CorrectIncorrect -
Question 138 of 155
138. Question
1 point(s)Category: English LanguageDirections
In the following questions two columns are given containing three sentences/phrases each. In first column, sentences/phrases are A, B and C and in the second column the sentences/phrases are D, E and F. A sentence/phrase from the first column may or may not connect with another sentence/phrase from the second column to make a grammatically and contextually correct sentence. Each question has five options, four of which display the sequence(s) in which the sentences/phrases can be joined to form a grammatically and contextually correct sentence. If none of the options given forms a correct sentence after combination, mark (e), i.e. “None of these” as your answer.
COLUMN 1 COLUMN 2 A. The southwest monsoon is a determinant of India’s overall prosperity, D. 30 and 100 times more iron and calcium, respectively. B. The Chairman of the panel, Jerrold Nadler, warned that Mr. McGahn would be held in contempt of the House E. and sustained efforts to make the best use of rainfall are absolutely important for farms, cities and industry. C. Compared with spinach, drumstick leaves are F. if he did not appear before the Committee. CorrectIncorrect -
Question 139 of 155
139. Question
1 point(s)Category: English LanguageDirections
In the following questions two columns are given containing three sentences/phrases each. In first column, sentences/phrases are A, B and C and in the second column the sentences/phrases are D, E and F. A sentence/phrase from the first column may or may not connect with another sentence/phrase from the second column to make a grammatically and contextually correct sentence. Each question has five options, four of which display the sequence(s) in which the sentences/phrases can be joined to form a grammatically and contextually correct sentence. If none of the options given forms a correct sentence after combination, mark (e), i.e. “None of these” as your answer.
COLUMN 1 COLUMN 2 A. In the long run, there’s an urgent need for integration of agriculture with industry, and that too with the involvement of the local workforce D. among small and marginal farmers manifested in a spate of suicides over the years. B. SpaceX has launched 60 little satellites, the first of thousands E. increasing the tax rebate limit and amount for small taxpayers and exempting certain forms of rental income from tax. C. Rising costs, drop in income and increasing incidence of indebtedness F. that founder Elon Musk plans to put in orbit for global internet coverage. CorrectIncorrect -
Question 140 of 155
140. Question
1 point(s)Category: English LanguageDirections
In the following questions two columns are given containing three sentences/phrases each. In first column, sentences/phrases are A, B and C and in the second column the sentences/phrases are D, E and F. A sentence/phrase from the first column may or may not connect with another sentence/phrase from the second column to make a grammatically and contextually correct sentence. Each question has five options, four of which display the sequence(s) in which the sentences/phrases can be joined to form a grammatically and contextually correct sentence. If none of the options given forms a correct sentence after combination, mark (e), i.e. “None of these” as your answer.
COLUMN 1 COLUMN 2 A. Angered by Washington’s refusal to exempt it from new steel and aluminium tariffs, New Delhi announced in June last year a plan D.that will no longer be compared with physical objects as standards of reference. B. With the uncertainty over election results over, markets would now focus on economic concerns related to growth slowdown, negative foreign flows, E. and restricts the landlords’ power to evict tenants. C. The Rent Control Act offers reasonable security of tenure to the tenants F. to raise the import tax on U.S. products such as almonds, walnuts and apples. CorrectIncorrect -
Question 141 of 155
141. Question
1 point(s)Category: English LanguageFailure is always an orphan, but the scramble ___________ Congress leaders to stick the genesis of the party’s devastating _____________ in the Lok Sabha election on someone else is ____________.
(i) between
(ii) collapse
(iii) depilate
(iv) among
(v) comical
(vi) shocking
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Question 142 of 155
142. Question
1 point(s)Category: English LanguageThe mass protests in Hong Kong this week _________ an extradition Bill the city legislative council is planning has brought the focus back on the _______ relationship ___________ the territory’s Beijing-appointed authorities and its pro-democracy movement
(i) for
(ii) between
(iii) Against
(iv) among
(v) amicable
(vi) difficult
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Question 143 of 155
143. Question
1 point(s)Category: English LanguageThis week’s other data release from the government was,________, less reassuring, __________ as it did an __________ in retail inflation to a seven-month high.
(i) in between
(ii) Revealing
(iii) Showing
(iv) acceleration
(v) however
(vi) decline
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 144 of 155
144. Question
1 point(s)Category: English Language____________ the rising number of defaults by companies, the chief markets regulator is _______ the fight to what it thinks is the _____________ ie ratings agencies.
(i) taking
(ii) Enemy
(iii) Going to
(iv) among
(v) Amidst
(vi) beneficiary
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Question 145 of 155
145. Question
1 point(s)Category: English LanguageIndustrial output rose 3.4% in April, ____________ by a generally broad-based ______ that saw electricity, mining and even manufacturing post faster growth compared to the _______ performance witnessed in the January-March period.
(i) Revival
(ii) listless
(iii) Supported
(iv) better
(v) recovering
(vi) bouyed
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 146 of 155
146. Question
1 point(s)Category: English LanguageDirections
Visionary statesman and engineer Sir M. Visvesvaraya once told the citizens of the State to either ‘industrialise or perish’. An inspired Karnataka became one of the pioneers of industrialisation in the early 20th century. There has been no looking back since then. The State has earned the monikers knowledge hub, Silicon City and start-up capital. Today, the industry sector contributes around 23% to the State’s GDP. Acting as a catalyst for change has been the Federation of Karnataka Chambers of Commerce and Industry (FKCCI), which was established by Sir Visvesvaraya and pre-dates FICCI and ASSOCHAM. In 100 years of its existence, the FKCCI has shifted focus from trading to large industries to small and micro enterprises, and remains an important facilitator of business in the State. Launched on May 8, 1916 as the Mysore Chamber of Commerce, it was envisioned as a platform to bring trading communities together and ensure ‘ease of doing business’. Nalwadi Krishnaraja Wadiyar, the erstwhile king of the princely state of Mysore, offered land adjoining the State Bank of Mysore on K.G. Road for the industry body. W.C. Rose, who was the first manager of the State Bank of Mysore, served as the first president of the Chamber from 1916 till 1920. The Chamber grew into prominence and public eye in 1935 when it submitted a memorandum demanding amendment in the Indian Companies Act, 1913. To keep members abreast of changes in policy and laws governing industries, it started publishing a journal called ‘Mysore Commerce’, comprising a detailed market report and bulletin. In 1974, the name was changed to FKCCI. It has hosted former prime minister Indira Gandhi, former Presidents V.V. Giri, Shankar Dayal Sharma and former British prime minister Margaret Thatcher. In all these years, the Chamber has been a beehive of economic activity. “Today, we have 3,000 direct members and over 2.5 lakh indirect members. We represent small and large SMEs, small and large trading companies and professionals, including Chartered Accountants. We work with 28 local district chambers of commerce,” said M.C. Ramesh, the president of the chamber. Calling the late 80s as the turning point, Valliappa C., who served as the president of the Chambers in 1988-89, said until that point the body was working mostly with traders. “This was the time when industries started gaining importance and attached themselves to the Chamber.” Though the Chamber has large scale industries as members, most of them are not active. The focus today has shifted to MSMEs and SMEs.
While getting financial assistance was the biggest challenge in the early ’70s and ’80s, today it is availability of land and rising labour costs that FKCCI members have to deal with. “The labour cost has increased by over 50 per cent in the State. In neighbouring Tamil Nadu and other States, labour is cheaper by 40 per cent. This can result in labour-oriented industry moving away from the State. We have been holding multiple talks with government representatives on this issue. Another challenge is frequent changes in policy and business scenario,” said Mr. Ramesh. Its short-term focus now is on enabling smooth migration of industries to the GST system and helping them go digital. “Any Chamber can only be relevant as long as it changes with the changing times. We have also evolved and will continue to do so,” he added.
Can we infer from this article that FKCCI was envisioned as a platform to bring trading communities together and ensure ‘ease of doing business’?
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Question 147 of 155
147. Question
1 point(s)Category: English LanguageDirections
Visionary statesman and engineer Sir M. Visvesvaraya once told the citizens of the State to either ‘industrialise or perish’. An inspired Karnataka became one of the pioneers of industrialisation in the early 20th century. There has been no looking back since then. The State has earned the monikers knowledge hub, Silicon City and start-up capital. Today, the industry sector contributes around 23% to the State’s GDP. Acting as a catalyst for change has been the Federation of Karnataka Chambers of Commerce and Industry (FKCCI), which was established by Sir Visvesvaraya and pre-dates FICCI and ASSOCHAM. In 100 years of its existence, the FKCCI has shifted focus from trading to large industries to small and micro enterprises, and remains an important facilitator of business in the State. Launched on May 8, 1916 as the Mysore Chamber of Commerce, it was envisioned as a platform to bring trading communities together and ensure ‘ease of doing business’. Nalwadi Krishnaraja Wadiyar, the erstwhile king of the princely state of Mysore, offered land adjoining the State Bank of Mysore on K.G. Road for the industry body. W.C. Rose, who was the first manager of the State Bank of Mysore, served as the first president of the Chamber from 1916 till 1920. The Chamber grew into prominence and public eye in 1935 when it submitted a memorandum demanding amendment in the Indian Companies Act, 1913. To keep members abreast of changes in policy and laws governing industries, it started publishing a journal called ‘Mysore Commerce’, comprising a detailed market report and bulletin. In 1974, the name was changed to FKCCI. It has hosted former prime minister Indira Gandhi, former Presidents V.V. Giri, Shankar Dayal Sharma and former British prime minister Margaret Thatcher. In all these years, the Chamber has been a beehive of economic activity. “Today, we have 3,000 direct members and over 2.5 lakh indirect members. We represent small and large SMEs, small and large trading companies and professionals, including Chartered Accountants. We work with 28 local district chambers of commerce,” said M.C. Ramesh, the president of the chamber. Calling the late 80s as the turning point, Valliappa C., who served as the president of the Chambers in 1988-89, said until that point the body was working mostly with traders. “This was the time when industries started gaining importance and attached themselves to the Chamber.” Though the Chamber has large scale industries as members, most of them are not active. The focus today has shifted to MSMEs and SMEs.
While getting financial assistance was the biggest challenge in the early ’70s and ’80s, today it is availability of land and rising labour costs that FKCCI members have to deal with. “The labour cost has increased by over 50 per cent in the State. In neighbouring Tamil Nadu and other States, labour is cheaper by 40 per cent. This can result in labour-oriented industry moving away from the State. We have been holding multiple talks with government representatives on this issue. Another challenge is frequent changes in policy and business scenario,” said Mr. Ramesh. Its short-term focus now is on enabling smooth migration of industries to the GST system and helping them go digital. “Any Chamber can only be relevant as long as it changes with the changing times. We have also evolved and will continue to do so,” he added.
To keep members abreast of changes in policy and laws governing industries, it started publishing a journal comprising a detailed market report and bulletin. What is the name of that journal?
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 148 of 155
148. Question
1 point(s)Category: English LanguageDirections
Visionary statesman and engineer Sir M. Visvesvaraya once told the citizens of the State to either ‘industrialise or perish’. An inspired Karnataka became one of the pioneers of industrialisation in the early 20th century. There has been no looking back since then. The State has earned the monikers knowledge hub, Silicon City and start-up capital. Today, the industry sector contributes around 23% to the State’s GDP. Acting as a catalyst for change has been the Federation of Karnataka Chambers of Commerce and Industry (FKCCI), which was established by Sir Visvesvaraya and pre-dates FICCI and ASSOCHAM. In 100 years of its existence, the FKCCI has shifted focus from trading to large industries to small and micro enterprises, and remains an important facilitator of business in the State. Launched on May 8, 1916 as the Mysore Chamber of Commerce, it was envisioned as a platform to bring trading communities together and ensure ‘ease of doing business’. Nalwadi Krishnaraja Wadiyar, the erstwhile king of the princely state of Mysore, offered land adjoining the State Bank of Mysore on K.G. Road for the industry body. W.C. Rose, who was the first manager of the State Bank of Mysore, served as the first president of the Chamber from 1916 till 1920. The Chamber grew into prominence and public eye in 1935 when it submitted a memorandum demanding amendment in the Indian Companies Act, 1913. To keep members abreast of changes in policy and laws governing industries, it started publishing a journal called ‘Mysore Commerce’, comprising a detailed market report and bulletin. In 1974, the name was changed to FKCCI. It has hosted former prime minister Indira Gandhi, former Presidents V.V. Giri, Shankar Dayal Sharma and former British prime minister Margaret Thatcher. In all these years, the Chamber has been a beehive of economic activity. “Today, we have 3,000 direct members and over 2.5 lakh indirect members. We represent small and large SMEs, small and large trading companies and professionals, including Chartered Accountants. We work with 28 local district chambers of commerce,” said M.C. Ramesh, the president of the chamber. Calling the late 80s as the turning point, Valliappa C., who served as the president of the Chambers in 1988-89, said until that point the body was working mostly with traders. “This was the time when industries started gaining importance and attached themselves to the Chamber.” Though the Chamber has large scale industries as members, most of them are not active. The focus today has shifted to MSMEs and SMEs.
While getting financial assistance was the biggest challenge in the early ’70s and ’80s, today it is availability of land and rising labour costs that FKCCI members have to deal with. “The labour cost has increased by over 50 per cent in the State. In neighbouring Tamil Nadu and other States, labour is cheaper by 40 per cent. This can result in labour-oriented industry moving away from the State. We have been holding multiple talks with government representatives on this issue. Another challenge is frequent changes in policy and business scenario,” said Mr. Ramesh. Its short-term focus now is on enabling smooth migration of industries to the GST system and helping them go digital. “Any Chamber can only be relevant as long as it changes with the changing times. We have also evolved and will continue to do so,” he added.
Which of the following statements/facts is/are true based on this article?
(A) Nalwadi Krishnaraja Wadiyar, was the first manager of the State Bank of Mysore, and served as the first president of the Chamber from 1916 till 1920.
(B) At present, the chamber has 3,000 direct members and over 2.5 lakh indirect members.
(C) M.C. Ramesh, is the present president of the chamber.
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 149 of 155
149. Question
1 point(s)Category: English LanguageDirections
Visionary statesman and engineer Sir M. Visvesvaraya once told the citizens of the State to either ‘industrialise or perish’. An inspired Karnataka became one of the pioneers of industrialisation in the early 20th century. There has been no looking back since then. The State has earned the monikers knowledge hub, Silicon City and start-up capital. Today, the industry sector contributes around 23% to the State’s GDP. Acting as a catalyst for change has been the Federation of Karnataka Chambers of Commerce and Industry (FKCCI), which was established by Sir Visvesvaraya and pre-dates FICCI and ASSOCHAM. In 100 years of its existence, the FKCCI has shifted focus from trading to large industries to small and micro enterprises, and remains an important facilitator of business in the State. Launched on May 8, 1916 as the Mysore Chamber of Commerce, it was envisioned as a platform to bring trading communities together and ensure ‘ease of doing business’. Nalwadi Krishnaraja Wadiyar, the erstwhile king of the princely state of Mysore, offered land adjoining the State Bank of Mysore on K.G. Road for the industry body. W.C. Rose, who was the first manager of the State Bank of Mysore, served as the first president of the Chamber from 1916 till 1920. The Chamber grew into prominence and public eye in 1935 when it submitted a memorandum demanding amendment in the Indian Companies Act, 1913. To keep members abreast of changes in policy and laws governing industries, it started publishing a journal called ‘Mysore Commerce’, comprising a detailed market report and bulletin. In 1974, the name was changed to FKCCI. It has hosted former prime minister Indira Gandhi, former Presidents V.V. Giri, Shankar Dayal Sharma and former British prime minister Margaret Thatcher. In all these years, the Chamber has been a beehive of economic activity. “Today, we have 3,000 direct members and over 2.5 lakh indirect members. We represent small and large SMEs, small and large trading companies and professionals, including Chartered Accountants. We work with 28 local district chambers of commerce,” said M.C. Ramesh, the president of the chamber. Calling the late 80s as the turning point, Valliappa C., who served as the president of the Chambers in 1988-89, said until that point the body was working mostly with traders. “This was the time when industries started gaining importance and attached themselves to the Chamber.” Though the Chamber has large scale industries as members, most of them are not active. The focus today has shifted to MSMEs and SMEs.
While getting financial assistance was the biggest challenge in the early ’70s and ’80s, today it is availability of land and rising labour costs that FKCCI members have to deal with. “The labour cost has increased by over 50 per cent in the State. In neighbouring Tamil Nadu and other States, labour is cheaper by 40 per cent. This can result in labour-oriented industry moving away from the State. We have been holding multiple talks with government representatives on this issue. Another challenge is frequent changes in policy and business scenario,” said Mr. Ramesh. Its short-term focus now is on enabling smooth migration of industries to the GST system and helping them go digital. “Any Chamber can only be relevant as long as it changes with the changing times. We have also evolved and will continue to do so,” he added.
In which year the name of Mysore Chamber of Commerce was changed to FKCCI (Federation of Karnataka Chambers of Commerce and Industry)
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 150 of 155
150. Question
1 point(s)Category: English LanguageDirections
Visionary statesman and engineer Sir M. Visvesvaraya once told the citizens of the State to either ‘industrialise or perish’. An inspired Karnataka became one of the pioneers of industrialisation in the early 20th century. There has been no looking back since then. The State has earned the monikers knowledge hub, Silicon City and start-up capital. Today, the industry sector contributes around 23% to the State’s GDP. Acting as a catalyst for change has been the Federation of Karnataka Chambers of Commerce and Industry (FKCCI), which was established by Sir Visvesvaraya and pre-dates FICCI and ASSOCHAM. In 100 years of its existence, the FKCCI has shifted focus from trading to large industries to small and micro enterprises, and remains an important facilitator of business in the State. Launched on May 8, 1916 as the Mysore Chamber of Commerce, it was envisioned as a platform to bring trading communities together and ensure ‘ease of doing business’. Nalwadi Krishnaraja Wadiyar, the erstwhile king of the princely state of Mysore, offered land adjoining the State Bank of Mysore on K.G. Road for the industry body. W.C. Rose, who was the first manager of the State Bank of Mysore, served as the first president of the Chamber from 1916 till 1920. The Chamber grew into prominence and public eye in 1935 when it submitted a memorandum demanding amendment in the Indian Companies Act, 1913. To keep members abreast of changes in policy and laws governing industries, it started publishing a journal called ‘Mysore Commerce’, comprising a detailed market report and bulletin. In 1974, the name was changed to FKCCI. It has hosted former prime minister Indira Gandhi, former Presidents V.V. Giri, Shankar Dayal Sharma and former British prime minister Margaret Thatcher. In all these years, the Chamber has been a beehive of economic activity. “Today, we have 3,000 direct members and over 2.5 lakh indirect members. We represent small and large SMEs, small and large trading companies and professionals, including Chartered Accountants. We work with 28 local district chambers of commerce,” said M.C. Ramesh, the president of the chamber. Calling the late 80s as the turning point, Valliappa C., who served as the president of the Chambers in 1988-89, said until that point the body was working mostly with traders. “This was the time when industries started gaining importance and attached themselves to the Chamber.” Though the Chamber has large scale industries as members, most of them are not active. The focus today has shifted to MSMEs and SMEs.
While getting financial assistance was the biggest challenge in the early ’70s and ’80s, today it is availability of land and rising labour costs that FKCCI members have to deal with. “The labour cost has increased by over 50 per cent in the State. In neighbouring Tamil Nadu and other States, labour is cheaper by 40 per cent. This can result in labour-oriented industry moving away from the State. We have been holding multiple talks with government representatives on this issue. Another challenge is frequent changes in policy and business scenario,” said Mr. Ramesh. Its short-term focus now is on enabling smooth migration of industries to the GST system and helping them go digital. “Any Chamber can only be relevant as long as it changes with the changing times. We have also evolved and will continue to do so,” he added.
What was the biggest challenge faced by FKCCI (Federation of Karnataka Chambers of Commerce and Industry) in the early ’70s and ’80s?
(A) The biggest challenge faced by FKCCI (Federation of Karnataka Chambers of Commerce and Industry) in the early ’70s and ’80s was availability of land and rising labour costs
(B) The biggest challenge faced by FKCCI (Federation of Karnataka Chambers of Commerce and Industry) in the early ’70s and ’80s was getting financial assistance
(C) The biggest challenge faced by FKCCI (Federation of Karnataka Chambers of Commerce and Industry) in the early ’70s and ’80s was keeping informed of the frequent changes in policy and business scenario
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 151 of 155
151. Question
1 point(s)Category: English LanguageDirections
Visionary statesman and engineer Sir M. Visvesvaraya once told the citizens of the State to either ‘industrialise or perish’. An inspired Karnataka became one of the pioneers of industrialisation in the early 20th century. There has been no looking back since then. The State has earned the monikers knowledge hub, Silicon City and start-up capital. Today, the industry sector contributes around 23% to the State’s GDP. Acting as a catalyst for change has been the Federation of Karnataka Chambers of Commerce and Industry (FKCCI), which was established by Sir Visvesvaraya and pre-dates FICCI and ASSOCHAM. In 100 years of its existence, the FKCCI has shifted focus from trading to large industries to small and micro enterprises, and remains an important facilitator of business in the State. Launched on May 8, 1916 as the Mysore Chamber of Commerce, it was envisioned as a platform to bring trading communities together and ensure ‘ease of doing business’. Nalwadi Krishnaraja Wadiyar, the erstwhile king of the princely state of Mysore, offered land adjoining the State Bank of Mysore on K.G. Road for the industry body. W.C. Rose, who was the first manager of the State Bank of Mysore, served as the first president of the Chamber from 1916 till 1920. The Chamber grew into prominence and public eye in 1935 when it submitted a memorandum demanding amendment in the Indian Companies Act, 1913. To keep members abreast of changes in policy and laws governing industries, it started publishing a journal called ‘Mysore Commerce’, comprising a detailed market report and bulletin. In 1974, the name was changed to FKCCI. It has hosted former prime minister Indira Gandhi, former Presidents V.V. Giri, Shankar Dayal Sharma and former British prime minister Margaret Thatcher. In all these years, the Chamber has been a beehive of economic activity. “Today, we have 3,000 direct members and over 2.5 lakh indirect members. We represent small and large SMEs, small and large trading companies and professionals, including Chartered Accountants. We work with 28 local district chambers of commerce,” said M.C. Ramesh, the president of the chamber. Calling the late 80s as the turning point, Valliappa C., who served as the president of the Chambers in 1988-89, said until that point the body was working mostly with traders. “This was the time when industries started gaining importance and attached themselves to the Chamber.” Though the Chamber has large scale industries as members, most of them are not active. The focus today has shifted to MSMEs and SMEs.
While getting financial assistance was the biggest challenge in the early ’70s and ’80s, today it is availability of land and rising labour costs that FKCCI members have to deal with. “The labour cost has increased by over 50 per cent in the State. In neighbouring Tamil Nadu and other States, labour is cheaper by 40 per cent. This can result in labour-oriented industry moving away from the State. We have been holding multiple talks with government representatives on this issue. Another challenge is frequent changes in policy and business scenario,” said Mr. Ramesh. Its short-term focus now is on enabling smooth migration of industries to the GST system and helping them go digital. “Any Chamber can only be relevant as long as it changes with the changing times. We have also evolved and will continue to do so,” he added.
The writing style of this passage can best be categorized as:
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Question 152 of 155
152. Question
1 point(s)Category: English LanguageDirections
Visionary statesman and engineer Sir M. Visvesvaraya once told the citizens of the State to either ‘industrialise or perish’. An inspired Karnataka became one of the pioneers of industrialisation in the early 20th century. There has been no looking back since then. The State has earned the monikers knowledge hub, Silicon City and start-up capital. Today, the industry sector contributes around 23% to the State’s GDP. Acting as a catalyst for change has been the Federation of Karnataka Chambers of Commerce and Industry (FKCCI), which was established by Sir Visvesvaraya and pre-dates FICCI and ASSOCHAM. In 100 years of its existence, the FKCCI has shifted focus from trading to large industries to small and micro enterprises, and remains an important facilitator of business in the State. Launched on May 8, 1916 as the Mysore Chamber of Commerce, it was envisioned as a platform to bring trading communities together and ensure ‘ease of doing business’. Nalwadi Krishnaraja Wadiyar, the erstwhile king of the princely state of Mysore, offered land adjoining the State Bank of Mysore on K.G. Road for the industry body. W.C. Rose, who was the first manager of the State Bank of Mysore, served as the first president of the Chamber from 1916 till 1920. The Chamber grew into prominence and public eye in 1935 when it submitted a memorandum demanding amendment in the Indian Companies Act, 1913. To keep members abreast of changes in policy and laws governing industries, it started publishing a journal called ‘Mysore Commerce’, comprising a detailed market report and bulletin. In 1974, the name was changed to FKCCI. It has hosted former prime minister Indira Gandhi, former Presidents V.V. Giri, Shankar Dayal Sharma and former British prime minister Margaret Thatcher. In all these years, the Chamber has been a beehive of economic activity. “Today, we have 3,000 direct members and over 2.5 lakh indirect members. We represent small and large SMEs, small and large trading companies and professionals, including Chartered Accountants. We work with 28 local district chambers of commerce,” said M.C. Ramesh, the president of the chamber. Calling the late 80s as the turning point, Valliappa C., who served as the president of the Chambers in 1988-89, said until that point the body was working mostly with traders. “This was the time when industries started gaining importance and attached themselves to the Chamber.” Though the Chamber has large scale industries as members, most of them are not active. The focus today has shifted to MSMEs and SMEs.
While getting financial assistance was the biggest challenge in the early ’70s and ’80s, today it is availability of land and rising labour costs that FKCCI members have to deal with. “The labour cost has increased by over 50 per cent in the State. In neighbouring Tamil Nadu and other States, labour is cheaper by 40 per cent. This can result in labour-oriented industry moving away from the State. We have been holding multiple talks with government representatives on this issue. Another challenge is frequent changes in policy and business scenario,” said Mr. Ramesh. Its short-term focus now is on enabling smooth migration of industries to the GST system and helping them go digital. “Any Chamber can only be relevant as long as it changes with the changing times. We have also evolved and will continue to do so,” he added.
In the present date, what is the Its short-term focus of FKCCI (Federation of Karnataka Chambers of Commerce and Industry)?
(A). The Short-term focus of FKCCI is stop the migration of labour-oriented industry away from the State
(B). The short-term focus of FKCCI is on enabling smooth migration of industries to the GST system and helping them go digital
(C) The short-term focus of FKCCI is to keep track of the frequent changes in policy and business scenario
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 153 of 155
153. Question
1 point(s)Category: English LanguageDirections
Visionary statesman and engineer Sir M. Visvesvaraya once told the citizens of the State to either ‘industrialise or perish’. An inspired Karnataka became one of the pioneers of industrialisation in the early 20th century. There has been no looking back since then. The State has earned the monikers knowledge hub, Silicon City and start-up capital. Today, the industry sector contributes around 23% to the State’s GDP. Acting as a catalyst for change has been the Federation of Karnataka Chambers of Commerce and Industry (FKCCI), which was established by Sir Visvesvaraya and pre-dates FICCI and ASSOCHAM. In 100 years of its existence, the FKCCI has shifted focus from trading to large industries to small and micro enterprises, and remains an important facilitator of business in the State. Launched on May 8, 1916 as the Mysore Chamber of Commerce, it was envisioned as a platform to bring trading communities together and ensure ‘ease of doing business’. Nalwadi Krishnaraja Wadiyar, the erstwhile king of the princely state of Mysore, offered land adjoining the State Bank of Mysore on K.G. Road for the industry body. W.C. Rose, who was the first manager of the State Bank of Mysore, served as the first president of the Chamber from 1916 till 1920. The Chamber grew into prominence and public eye in 1935 when it submitted a memorandum demanding amendment in the Indian Companies Act, 1913. To keep members abreast of changes in policy and laws governing industries, it started publishing a journal called ‘Mysore Commerce’, comprising a detailed market report and bulletin. In 1974, the name was changed to FKCCI. It has hosted former prime minister Indira Gandhi, former Presidents V.V. Giri, Shankar Dayal Sharma and former British prime minister Margaret Thatcher. In all these years, the Chamber has been a beehive of economic activity. “Today, we have 3,000 direct members and over 2.5 lakh indirect members. We represent small and large SMEs, small and large trading companies and professionals, including Chartered Accountants. We work with 28 local district chambers of commerce,” said M.C. Ramesh, the president of the chamber. Calling the late 80s as the turning point, Valliappa C., who served as the president of the Chambers in 1988-89, said until that point the body was working mostly with traders. “This was the time when industries started gaining importance and attached themselves to the Chamber.” Though the Chamber has large scale industries as members, most of them are not active. The focus today has shifted to MSMEs and SMEs.
While getting financial assistance was the biggest challenge in the early ’70s and ’80s, today it is availability of land and rising labour costs that FKCCI members have to deal with. “The labour cost has increased by over 50 per cent in the State. In neighbouring Tamil Nadu and other States, labour is cheaper by 40 per cent. This can result in labour-oriented industry moving away from the State. We have been holding multiple talks with government representatives on this issue. Another challenge is frequent changes in policy and business scenario,” said Mr. Ramesh. Its short-term focus now is on enabling smooth migration of industries to the GST system and helping them go digital. “Any Chamber can only be relevant as long as it changes with the changing times. We have also evolved and will continue to do so,” he added.
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 .
ABREAST
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 154 of 155
154. Question
1 point(s)Category: English LanguageDirections
Visionary statesman and engineer Sir M. Visvesvaraya once told the citizens of the State to either ‘industrialise or perish’. An inspired Karnataka became one of the pioneers of industrialisation in the early 20th century. There has been no looking back since then. The State has earned the monikers knowledge hub, Silicon City and start-up capital. Today, the industry sector contributes around 23% to the State’s GDP. Acting as a catalyst for change has been the Federation of Karnataka Chambers of Commerce and Industry (FKCCI), which was established by Sir Visvesvaraya and pre-dates FICCI and ASSOCHAM. In 100 years of its existence, the FKCCI has shifted focus from trading to large industries to small and micro enterprises, and remains an important facilitator of business in the State. Launched on May 8, 1916 as the Mysore Chamber of Commerce, it was envisioned as a platform to bring trading communities together and ensure ‘ease of doing business’. Nalwadi Krishnaraja Wadiyar, the erstwhile king of the princely state of Mysore, offered land adjoining the State Bank of Mysore on K.G. Road for the industry body. W.C. Rose, who was the first manager of the State Bank of Mysore, served as the first president of the Chamber from 1916 till 1920. The Chamber grew into prominence and public eye in 1935 when it submitted a memorandum demanding amendment in the Indian Companies Act, 1913. To keep members abreast of changes in policy and laws governing industries, it started publishing a journal called ‘Mysore Commerce’, comprising a detailed market report and bulletin. In 1974, the name was changed to FKCCI. It has hosted former prime minister Indira Gandhi, former Presidents V.V. Giri, Shankar Dayal Sharma and former British prime minister Margaret Thatcher. In all these years, the Chamber has been a beehive of economic activity. “Today, we have 3,000 direct members and over 2.5 lakh indirect members. We represent small and large SMEs, small and large trading companies and professionals, including Chartered Accountants. We work with 28 local district chambers of commerce,” said M.C. Ramesh, the president of the chamber. Calling the late 80s as the turning point, Valliappa C., who served as the president of the Chambers in 1988-89, said until that point the body was working mostly with traders. “This was the time when industries started gaining importance and attached themselves to the Chamber.” Though the Chamber has large scale industries as members, most of them are not active. The focus today has shifted to MSMEs and SMEs.
While getting financial assistance was the biggest challenge in the early ’70s and ’80s, today it is availability of land and rising labour costs that FKCCI members have to deal with. “The labour cost has increased by over 50 per cent in the State. In neighbouring Tamil Nadu and other States, labour is cheaper by 40 per cent. This can result in labour-oriented industry moving away from the State. We have been holding multiple talks with government representatives on this issue. Another challenge is frequent changes in policy and business scenario,” said Mr. Ramesh. Its short-term focus now is on enabling smooth migration of industries to the GST system and helping them go digital. “Any Chamber can only be relevant as long as it changes with the changing times. We have also evolved and will continue to do so,” he added.
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 .
PERISH
CorrectIncorrect -
Question 155 of 155
155. Question
1 point(s)Category: English LanguageDirections
Visionary statesman and engineer Sir M. Visvesvaraya once told the citizens of the State to either ‘industrialise or perish’. An inspired Karnataka became one of the pioneers of industrialisation in the early 20th century. There has been no looking back since then. The State has earned the monikers knowledge hub, Silicon City and start-up capital. Today, the industry sector contributes around 23% to the State’s GDP. Acting as a catalyst for change has been the Federation of Karnataka Chambers of Commerce and Industry (FKCCI), which was established by Sir Visvesvaraya and pre-dates FICCI and ASSOCHAM. In 100 years of its existence, the FKCCI has shifted focus from trading to large industries to small and micro enterprises, and remains an important facilitator of business in the State. Launched on May 8, 1916 as the Mysore Chamber of Commerce, it was envisioned as a platform to bring trading communities together and ensure ‘ease of doing business’. Nalwadi Krishnaraja Wadiyar, the erstwhile king of the princely state of Mysore, offered land adjoining the State Bank of Mysore on K.G. Road for the industry body. W.C. Rose, who was the first manager of the State Bank of Mysore, served as the first president of the Chamber from 1916 till 1920. The Chamber grew into prominence and public eye in 1935 when it submitted a memorandum demanding amendment in the Indian Companies Act, 1913. To keep members abreast of changes in policy and laws governing industries, it started publishing a journal called ‘Mysore Commerce’, comprising a detailed market report and bulletin. In 1974, the name was changed to FKCCI. It has hosted former prime minister Indira Gandhi, former Presidents V.V. Giri, Shankar Dayal Sharma and former British prime minister Margaret Thatcher. In all these years, the Chamber has been a beehive of economic activity. “Today, we have 3,000 direct members and over 2.5 lakh indirect members. We represent small and large SMEs, small and large trading companies and professionals, including Chartered Accountants. We work with 28 local district chambers of commerce,” said M.C. Ramesh, the president of the chamber. Calling the late 80s as the turning point, Valliappa C., who served as the president of the Chambers in 1988-89, said until that point the body was working mostly with traders. “This was the time when industries started gaining importance and attached themselves to the Chamber.” Though the Chamber has large scale industries as members, most of them are not active. The focus today has shifted to MSMEs and SMEs.
While getting financial assistance was the biggest challenge in the early ’70s and ’80s, today it is availability of land and rising labour costs that FKCCI members have to deal with. “The labour cost has increased by over 50 per cent in the State. In neighbouring Tamil Nadu and other States, labour is cheaper by 40 per cent. This can result in labour-oriented industry moving away from the State. We have been holding multiple talks with government representatives on this issue. Another challenge is frequent changes in policy and business scenario,” said Mr. Ramesh. Its short-term focus now is on enabling smooth migration of industries to the GST system and helping them go digital. “Any Chamber can only be relevant as long as it changes with the changing times. We have also evolved and will continue to do so,” he added.
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 .
PIONEER
CorrectIncorrect