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Question 1
Direction: In the following passage, there are blanks each of which has been numbered. These numbers correspond to the question numbers; against each question, five words have been suggested, one of which fills the blanks appropriately.
If governments paid serious attention to the economic geography of India’s cities, they would be doing a lot more to prepare for annual weather events like the monsoon. UN-Habitat estimates that by 2030 India will have 14 major (1) of cities accounting for 40 percent of its GDP. Other assessments indicate that nearly 80 percent of economic production will be in urban areas by that year. What this underscores is the extremely (2) condition of cities as economic assets. Proof of this is available from (3) events such as unprecedented flooding in Chennai in 2015 and in Mumbai some years ago. Even with weak insurance cover for the general population, the volume of claims in Chennai crossed Rs.5,000 crore, highlighting the avoidable losses arising out of infrastructure deficits. Much of the total loss was borne by individuals. On the other hand, cities devote vast amounts of their revenue merely to repair roads after the monsoon rather than create new assets. This is a (4) planning failure, and governments should at least now draw up integrated plans to make cities and growing towns (5) to weather events and disasters. This should begin with the creation of information systems that tell administrators about weather patterns, anomalies, flooding data and population impacts.
If governments paid serious attention to the economic geography of India’s cities, they would be doing a lot more to prepare for annual weather events like the monsoon. UN-Habitat estimates that by 2030 India will have 14 major (1) of cities accounting for 40 percent of its GDP. Other assessments indicate that nearly 80 percent of economic production will be in urban areas by that year. What this underscores is the extremely (2) condition of cities as economic assets. Proof of this is available from (3) events such as unprecedented flooding in Chennai in 2015 and in Mumbai some years ago. Even with weak insurance cover for the general population, the volume of claims in Chennai crossed Rs.5,000 crore, highlighting the avoidable losses arising out of infrastructure deficits. Much of the total loss was borne by individuals. On the other hand, cities devote vast amounts of their revenue merely to repair roads after the monsoon rather than create new assets. This is a (4) planning failure, and governments should at least now draw up integrated plans to make cities and growing towns (5) to weather events and disasters. This should begin with the creation of information systems that tell administrators about weather patterns, anomalies, flooding data and population impacts.
Find out the appropriate word/phrase in each case.
Question 2
Direction: In the following passage, there are blanks each of which has been numbered. These numbers correspond to the question numbers; against each question, five words have been suggested, one of which fills the blanks appropriately.
If governments paid serious attention to the economic geography of India’s cities, they would be doing a lot more to prepare for annual weather events like the monsoon. UN-Habitat estimates that by 2030 India will have 14 major (1) of cities accounting for 40 percent of its GDP. Other assessments indicate that nearly 80 percent of economic production will be in urban areas by that year. What this underscores is the extremely (2) condition of cities as economic assets. Proof of this is available from (3) events such as unprecedented flooding in Chennai in 2015 and in Mumbai some years ago. Even with weak insurance cover for the general population, the volume of claims in Chennai crossed Rs.5,000 crore, highlighting the avoidable losses arising out of infrastructure deficits. Much of the total loss was borne by individuals. On the other hand, cities devote vast amounts of their revenue merely to repair roads after the monsoon rather than create new assets. This is a (4) planning failure, and governments should at least now draw up integrated plans to make cities and growing towns (5) to weather events and disasters. This should begin with the creation of information systems that tell administrators about weather patterns, anomalies, flooding data and population impacts.
If governments paid serious attention to the economic geography of India’s cities, they would be doing a lot more to prepare for annual weather events like the monsoon. UN-Habitat estimates that by 2030 India will have 14 major (1) of cities accounting for 40 percent of its GDP. Other assessments indicate that nearly 80 percent of economic production will be in urban areas by that year. What this underscores is the extremely (2) condition of cities as economic assets. Proof of this is available from (3) events such as unprecedented flooding in Chennai in 2015 and in Mumbai some years ago. Even with weak insurance cover for the general population, the volume of claims in Chennai crossed Rs.5,000 crore, highlighting the avoidable losses arising out of infrastructure deficits. Much of the total loss was borne by individuals. On the other hand, cities devote vast amounts of their revenue merely to repair roads after the monsoon rather than create new assets. This is a (4) planning failure, and governments should at least now draw up integrated plans to make cities and growing towns (5) to weather events and disasters. This should begin with the creation of information systems that tell administrators about weather patterns, anomalies, flooding data and population impacts.
Find out the appropriate word/phrase in each case.
Question 3
Direction: In the following passage, there are blanks each of which has been numbered. These numbers correspond to the question numbers; against each question, five words have been suggested, one of which fills the blanks appropriately.
If governments paid serious attention to the economic geography of India’s cities, they would be doing a lot more to prepare for annual weather events like the monsoon. UN-Habitat estimates that by 2030 India will have 14 major (1) of cities accounting for 40 percent of its GDP. Other assessments indicate that nearly 80 percent of economic production will be in urban areas by that year. What this underscores is the extremely (2) condition of cities as economic assets. Proof of this is available from (3) events such as unprecedented flooding in Chennai in 2015 and in Mumbai some years ago. Even with weak insurance cover for the general population, the volume of claims in Chennai crossed Rs.5,000 crore, highlighting the avoidable losses arising out of infrastructure deficits. Much of the total loss was borne by individuals. On the other hand, cities devote vast amounts of their revenue merely to repair roads after the monsoon rather than create new assets. This is a (4) planning failure, and governments should at least now draw up integrated plans to make cities and growing towns (5) to weather events and disasters. This should begin with the creation of information systems that tell administrators about weather patterns, anomalies, flooding data and population impacts.
If governments paid serious attention to the economic geography of India’s cities, they would be doing a lot more to prepare for annual weather events like the monsoon. UN-Habitat estimates that by 2030 India will have 14 major (1) of cities accounting for 40 percent of its GDP. Other assessments indicate that nearly 80 percent of economic production will be in urban areas by that year. What this underscores is the extremely (2) condition of cities as economic assets. Proof of this is available from (3) events such as unprecedented flooding in Chennai in 2015 and in Mumbai some years ago. Even with weak insurance cover for the general population, the volume of claims in Chennai crossed Rs.5,000 crore, highlighting the avoidable losses arising out of infrastructure deficits. Much of the total loss was borne by individuals. On the other hand, cities devote vast amounts of their revenue merely to repair roads after the monsoon rather than create new assets. This is a (4) planning failure, and governments should at least now draw up integrated plans to make cities and growing towns (5) to weather events and disasters. This should begin with the creation of information systems that tell administrators about weather patterns, anomalies, flooding data and population impacts.
Find out the appropriate word/phrase in each case.
Question 4
Direction: In the following passage, there are blanks each of which has been numbered. These numbers correspond to the question numbers; against each question, five words have been suggested, one of which fills the blanks appropriately.
If governments paid serious attention to the economic geography of India’s cities, they would be doing a lot more to prepare for annual weather events like the monsoon. UN-Habitat estimates that by 2030 India will have 14 major (1) of cities accounting for 40 percent of its GDP. Other assessments indicate that nearly 80 percent of economic production will be in urban areas by that year. What this underscores is the extremely (2) condition of cities as economic assets. Proof of this is available from (3) events such as unprecedented flooding in Chennai in 2015 and in Mumbai some years ago. Even with weak insurance cover for the general population, the volume of claims in Chennai crossed Rs.5,000 crore, highlighting the avoidable losses arising out of infrastructure deficits. Much of the total loss was borne by individuals. On the other hand, cities devote vast amounts of their revenue merely to repair roads after the monsoon rather than create new assets. This is a (4) planning failure, and governments should at least now draw up integrated plans to make cities and growing towns (5) to weather events and disasters. This should begin with the creation of information systems that tell administrators about weather patterns, anomalies, flooding data and population impacts.
If governments paid serious attention to the economic geography of India’s cities, they would be doing a lot more to prepare for annual weather events like the monsoon. UN-Habitat estimates that by 2030 India will have 14 major (1) of cities accounting for 40 percent of its GDP. Other assessments indicate that nearly 80 percent of economic production will be in urban areas by that year. What this underscores is the extremely (2) condition of cities as economic assets. Proof of this is available from (3) events such as unprecedented flooding in Chennai in 2015 and in Mumbai some years ago. Even with weak insurance cover for the general population, the volume of claims in Chennai crossed Rs.5,000 crore, highlighting the avoidable losses arising out of infrastructure deficits. Much of the total loss was borne by individuals. On the other hand, cities devote vast amounts of their revenue merely to repair roads after the monsoon rather than create new assets. This is a (4) planning failure, and governments should at least now draw up integrated plans to make cities and growing towns (5) to weather events and disasters. This should begin with the creation of information systems that tell administrators about weather patterns, anomalies, flooding data and population impacts.
Find out the appropriate word/phrase in each case.
Question 5
Direction: In the following passage, there are blanks each of which has been numbered. These numbers correspond to the question numbers; against each question, five words have been suggested, one of which fills the blanks appropriately.
If governments paid serious attention to the economic geography of India’s cities, they would be doing a lot more to prepare for annual weather events like the monsoon. UN-Habitat estimates that by 2030 India will have 14 major (1) of cities accounting for 40 percent of its GDP. Other assessments indicate that nearly 80 percent of economic production will be in urban areas by that year. What this underscores is the extremely (2) condition of cities as economic assets. Proof of this is available from (3) events such as unprecedented flooding in Chennai in 2015 and in Mumbai some years ago. Even with weak insurance cover for the general population, the volume of claims in Chennai crossed Rs.5,000 crore, highlighting the avoidable losses arising out of infrastructure deficits. Much of the total loss was borne by individuals. On the other hand, cities devote vast amounts of their revenue merely to repair roads after the monsoon rather than create new assets. This is a (4) planning failure, and governments should at least now draw up integrated plans to make cities and growing towns (5) to weather events and disasters. This should begin with the creation of information systems that tell administrators about weather patterns, anomalies, flooding data and population impacts.
If governments paid serious attention to the economic geography of India’s cities, they would be doing a lot more to prepare for annual weather events like the monsoon. UN-Habitat estimates that by 2030 India will have 14 major (1) of cities accounting for 40 percent of its GDP. Other assessments indicate that nearly 80 percent of economic production will be in urban areas by that year. What this underscores is the extremely (2) condition of cities as economic assets. Proof of this is available from (3) events such as unprecedented flooding in Chennai in 2015 and in Mumbai some years ago. Even with weak insurance cover for the general population, the volume of claims in Chennai crossed Rs.5,000 crore, highlighting the avoidable losses arising out of infrastructure deficits. Much of the total loss was borne by individuals. On the other hand, cities devote vast amounts of their revenue merely to repair roads after the monsoon rather than create new assets. This is a (4) planning failure, and governments should at least now draw up integrated plans to make cities and growing towns (5) to weather events and disasters. This should begin with the creation of information systems that tell administrators about weather patterns, anomalies, flooding data and population impacts.
Find out the appropriate word/phrase in each case.
Question 6
The ratio between the ages of a father and a son at present is 5 : 2, respectively. Four years hence, the ratio between the ages of the son and his mother will be 1 : 2, respectively. What is the ratio between the present ages of the father and the mother respectively?
Question 7
In a container containing a mixture of 60 litres, the ratio of water to spirit is 4: 1. How much spirit should be added to make the ratio 3: 2?
Question 8
Two persons 'A' & 'B' invest Rs. 16000 and Rs. 14000 respectively for a period of 2.5 year then find the A’s profit, if the total profit earned by them is Rs. 6000?
Question 9
There are 200 marbles in an aquarium out of which 99% are red and remaining are blue. How many red marbles must be taken out from the aquarium so that red marbles out of the remaining marbles become 98%?
Question 10
A person saves 10% of his income and after 1 years his income raises by 20% but his saving remains the same than the increase in the expenditure is?
Question 11
Direction: Study the information given below and answer the given questions.
There are seven persons P, Q, R, S, T, U and V like different watches Fastrack, Sonata, Titan, G-shock, Rolex, Rado and Casio, like different colors namely Orange, Green, White, Pink, Red, Blue and Black and also likes different sports namely, Cricket, Badminton, Golf, Football, Tennis, Racing and Shooting but not necessarily in the same order. U likes Badminton and Q likes Golf. The one who likes G-shock also like Football. The one who likes Rolex also likes Pink color. V likes Casio but does not like Black. The one who likes Football and the one who likes Golf, like Red and Pink color but not necessarily in the same order. The one who likes Tennis also like Titan and White. The one who likes Shooting also like Blue color. The one who likes Sonata also like Racing and Orange color. P does not like Sonata. R likes Cricket and Fastrack. T and U likes Green and White, but not necessarily in the same order.
Q likes which of the following color?
Question 12
Direction: Study the information given below and answer the given questions.
There are seven persons P, Q, R, S, T, U and V like different watches Fastrack, Sonata, Titan, G-shock, Rolex, Rado and Casio, like different colors namely Orange, Green, White, Pink, Red, Blue and Black and also likes different sports namely, Cricket, Badminton, Golf, Football, Tennis, Racing and Shooting but not necessarily in the same order. U likes Badminton and Q likes Golf. The one who likes G-shock also like Football. The one who likes Rolex also likes Pink color. V likes Casio but does not like Black. The one who likes Football and the one who likes Golf, like Red and Pink color but not necessarily in the same order. The one who likes Tennis also like Titan and White. The one who likes Shooting also like Blue color. The one who likes Sonata also like Racing and Orange color. P does not like Sonata. R likes Cricket and Fastrack. T and U likes Green and White, but not necessarily in the same order.
T likes which of the following watch?
Question 13
Direction: Study the information given below and answer the given questions.
There are seven persons P, Q, R, S, T, U and V like different watches Fastrack, Sonata, Titan, G-shock, Rolex, Rado and Casio, like different colors namely Orange, Green, White, Pink, Red, Blue and Black and also likes different sports namely, Cricket, Badminton, Golf, Football, Tennis, Racing and Shooting but not necessarily in the same order. U likes Badminton and Q likes Golf. The one who likes G-shock also like Football. The one who likes Rolex also likes Pink color. V likes Casio but does not like Black. The one who likes Football and the one who likes Golf, like Red and Pink color but not necessarily in the same order. The one who likes Tennis also like Titan and White. The one who likes Shooting also like Blue color. The one who likes Sonata also like Racing and Orange color. P does not like Sonata. R likes Cricket and Fastrack. T and U likes Green and White, but not necessarily in the same order.
The one who likes Casio, likes which of the following color?
Question 14
Direction: Study the information given below and answer the given questions.
There are seven persons P, Q, R, S, T, U and V like different watches Fastrack, Sonata, Titan, G-shock, Rolex, Rado and Casio, like different colors namely Orange, Green, White, Pink, Red, Blue and Black and also likes different sports namely, Cricket, Badminton, Golf, Football, Tennis, Racing and Shooting but not necessarily in the same order. U likes Badminton and Q likes Golf. The one who likes G-shock also like Football. The one who likes Rolex also likes Pink color. V likes Casio but does not like Black. The one who likes Football and the one who likes Golf, like Red and Pink color but not necessarily in the same order. The one who likes Tennis also like Titan and White. The one who likes Shooting also like Blue color. The one who likes Sonata also like Racing and Orange color. P does not like Sonata. R likes Cricket and Fastrack. T and U likes Green and White, but not necessarily in the same order.
Who among the following likes Racing?
Question 15
Direction: Study the information given below and answer the given questions.
There are seven persons P, Q, R, S, T, U and V like different watches Fastrack, Sonata, Titan, G-shock, Rolex, Rado and Casio, like different colors namely Orange, Green, White, Pink, Red, Blue and Black and also likes different sports namely, Cricket, Badminton, Golf, Football, Tennis, Racing and Shooting but not necessarily in the same order. U likes Badminton and Q likes Golf. The one who likes G-shock also like Football. The one who likes Rolex also likes Pink color. V likes Casio but does not like Black. The one who likes Football and the one who likes Golf, like Red and Pink color but not necessarily in the same order. The one who likes Tennis also like Titan and White. The one who likes Shooting also like Blue color. The one who likes Sonata also like Racing and Orange color. P does not like Sonata. R likes Cricket and Fastrack. T and U likes Green and White, but not necessarily in the same order.
The one who likes Orange, likes which of the following Watch?
Question 16
India will sign a Memorandum of Understanding on Coking coal with which country?
Question 17
Which state government announced to launch the "Nigah" Scheme to properly sensitize and educate family members of people coming from other states so that social distancing is effectively maintained?
Question 18
Which of the following person has recently resigned from the post of Deputy governor of Reserve Bank of India (RBI)?
Question 19
As per the survey ‘Research and Development (R&D) Statistics and Indicators 2019-20’ conducted by the National Science and Technology Management Information (NSTMIS) what is India’s rank in a scientific publication among the countries?
Question 20
Who chaired the committee which has submitted a report on “valuation professionals” and proposed an institutional framework for valuers by setting up National Institute of Valuers (NIV)?
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Apr 29PO, Clerk, SO, Insurance
