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Question 1
Direction: Rearrange the following seven sentences (A), (B), (C), (D), (E), (F) and (G) in a proper sequence to form a meaningful paragraph: then answer the questions that follow.
A. The editors, however, contest the Assam Rifles’ remit in asking them to refrain from carrying press releases of banned groups such as the NSCN (K).
B. On November 16, a day marked as National Press Day, three newspapers made a statement in that cause by publishing blank spaces on their editorial pages.
C. The editors were told they could be violating the Unlawful Activities (Prevention) Act (UAPA), 1967.
D. They were protesting against a notice served by the Assam Rifles to the editors of newspapers in Nagaland, warning them on coverage of the banned National Socialist Council of Nagalim (Khaplang).
E. In its defence, the Assam Rifles has drawn attention to a clause in the UAPA, under which the press can be made accountable in the interests of the sovereignty and integrity of the country.
F. Such crucial technicalities apart, the diktat begs the larger question about both the freedom of expression and the independence of the press.
G. This expression of defiance draws attention to the problems faced by the press in places described as conflict zones, trapped as mediapersons are between the state armed with the law to enforce varying degrees of censorship, and militant groups who use all methods of intimidation to have their versions published.
A. The editors, however, contest the Assam Rifles’ remit in asking them to refrain from carrying press releases of banned groups such as the NSCN (K).
B. On November 16, a day marked as National Press Day, three newspapers made a statement in that cause by publishing blank spaces on their editorial pages.
C. The editors were told they could be violating the Unlawful Activities (Prevention) Act (UAPA), 1967.
D. They were protesting against a notice served by the Assam Rifles to the editors of newspapers in Nagaland, warning them on coverage of the banned National Socialist Council of Nagalim (Khaplang).
E. In its defence, the Assam Rifles has drawn attention to a clause in the UAPA, under which the press can be made accountable in the interests of the sovereignty and integrity of the country.
F. Such crucial technicalities apart, the diktat begs the larger question about both the freedom of expression and the independence of the press.
G. This expression of defiance draws attention to the problems faced by the press in places described as conflict zones, trapped as mediapersons are between the state armed with the law to enforce varying degrees of censorship, and militant groups who use all methods of intimidation to have their versions published.
Which of the following will be the fourth sentence?
Question 2
Direction: Rearrange the following seven sentences (A), (B), (C), (D), (E), (F) and (G) in a proper sequence to form a meaningful paragraph: then answer the questions that follow.
A. The editors, however, contest the Assam Rifles’ remit in asking them to refrain from carrying press releases of banned groups such as the NSCN (K).
B. On November 16, a day marked as National Press Day, three newspapers made a statement in that cause by publishing blank spaces on their editorial pages.
C. The editors were told they could be violating the Unlawful Activities (Prevention) Act (UAPA), 1967.
D. They were protesting against a notice served by the Assam Rifles to the editors of newspapers in Nagaland, warning them on coverage of the banned National Socialist Council of Nagalim (Khaplang).
E. In its defence, the Assam Rifles has drawn attention to a clause in the UAPA, under which the press can be made accountable in the interests of the sovereignty and integrity of the country.
F. Such crucial technicalities apart, the diktat begs the larger question about both the freedom of expression and the independence of the press.
G. This expression of defiance draws attention to the problems faced by the press in places described as conflict zones, trapped as mediapersons are between the state armed with the law to enforce varying degrees of censorship, and militant groups who use all methods of intimidation to have their versions published.
A. The editors, however, contest the Assam Rifles’ remit in asking them to refrain from carrying press releases of banned groups such as the NSCN (K).
B. On November 16, a day marked as National Press Day, three newspapers made a statement in that cause by publishing blank spaces on their editorial pages.
C. The editors were told they could be violating the Unlawful Activities (Prevention) Act (UAPA), 1967.
D. They were protesting against a notice served by the Assam Rifles to the editors of newspapers in Nagaland, warning them on coverage of the banned National Socialist Council of Nagalim (Khaplang).
E. In its defence, the Assam Rifles has drawn attention to a clause in the UAPA, under which the press can be made accountable in the interests of the sovereignty and integrity of the country.
F. Such crucial technicalities apart, the diktat begs the larger question about both the freedom of expression and the independence of the press.
G. This expression of defiance draws attention to the problems faced by the press in places described as conflict zones, trapped as mediapersons are between the state armed with the law to enforce varying degrees of censorship, and militant groups who use all methods of intimidation to have their versions published.
Which of the following will be the first sentence?
Question 3
Direction: Rearrange the following seven sentences (A), (B), (C), (D), (E), (F) and (G) in a proper sequence to form a meaningful paragraph: then answer the questions that follow.
A. The editors, however, contest the Assam Rifles’ remit in asking them to refrain from carrying press releases of banned groups such as the NSCN (K).
B. On November 16, a day marked as National Press Day, three newspapers made a statement in that cause by publishing blank spaces on their editorial pages.
C. The editors were told they could be violating the Unlawful Activities (Prevention) Act (UAPA), 1967.
D. They were protesting against a notice served by the Assam Rifles to the editors of newspapers in Nagaland, warning them on coverage of the banned National Socialist Council of Nagalim (Khaplang).
E. In its defence, the Assam Rifles has drawn attention to a clause in the UAPA, under which the press can be made accountable in the interests of the sovereignty and integrity of the country.
F. Such crucial technicalities apart, the diktat begs the larger question about both the freedom of expression and the independence of the press.
G. This expression of defiance draws attention to the problems faced by the press in places described as conflict zones, trapped as mediapersons are between the state armed with the law to enforce varying degrees of censorship, and militant groups who use all methods of intimidation to have their versions published.
A. The editors, however, contest the Assam Rifles’ remit in asking them to refrain from carrying press releases of banned groups such as the NSCN (K).
B. On November 16, a day marked as National Press Day, three newspapers made a statement in that cause by publishing blank spaces on their editorial pages.
C. The editors were told they could be violating the Unlawful Activities (Prevention) Act (UAPA), 1967.
D. They were protesting against a notice served by the Assam Rifles to the editors of newspapers in Nagaland, warning them on coverage of the banned National Socialist Council of Nagalim (Khaplang).
E. In its defence, the Assam Rifles has drawn attention to a clause in the UAPA, under which the press can be made accountable in the interests of the sovereignty and integrity of the country.
F. Such crucial technicalities apart, the diktat begs the larger question about both the freedom of expression and the independence of the press.
G. This expression of defiance draws attention to the problems faced by the press in places described as conflict zones, trapped as mediapersons are between the state armed with the law to enforce varying degrees of censorship, and militant groups who use all methods of intimidation to have their versions published.
Which of the following will be the last sentence?
Question 4
Direction: Rearrange the following seven sentences (A), (B), (C), (D), (E), (F) and (G) in a proper sequence to form a meaningful paragraph: then answer the questions that follow.
A. The editors, however, contest the Assam Rifles’ remit in asking them to refrain from carrying press releases of banned groups such as the NSCN (K).
B. On November 16, a day marked as National Press Day, three newspapers made a statement in that cause by publishing blank spaces on their editorial pages.
C. The editors were told they could be violating the Unlawful Activities (Prevention) Act (UAPA), 1967.
D. They were protesting against a notice served by the Assam Rifles to the editors of newspapers in Nagaland, warning them on coverage of the banned National Socialist Council of Nagalim (Khaplang).
E. In its defence, the Assam Rifles has drawn attention to a clause in the UAPA, under which the press can be made accountable in the interests of the sovereignty and integrity of the country.
F. Such crucial technicalities apart, the diktat begs the larger question about both the freedom of expression and the independence of the press.
G. This expression of defiance draws attention to the problems faced by the press in places described as conflict zones, trapped as mediapersons are between the state armed with the law to enforce varying degrees of censorship, and militant groups who use all methods of intimidation to have their versions published.
A. The editors, however, contest the Assam Rifles’ remit in asking them to refrain from carrying press releases of banned groups such as the NSCN (K).
B. On November 16, a day marked as National Press Day, three newspapers made a statement in that cause by publishing blank spaces on their editorial pages.
C. The editors were told they could be violating the Unlawful Activities (Prevention) Act (UAPA), 1967.
D. They were protesting against a notice served by the Assam Rifles to the editors of newspapers in Nagaland, warning them on coverage of the banned National Socialist Council of Nagalim (Khaplang).
E. In its defence, the Assam Rifles has drawn attention to a clause in the UAPA, under which the press can be made accountable in the interests of the sovereignty and integrity of the country.
F. Such crucial technicalities apart, the diktat begs the larger question about both the freedom of expression and the independence of the press.
G. This expression of defiance draws attention to the problems faced by the press in places described as conflict zones, trapped as mediapersons are between the state armed with the law to enforce varying degrees of censorship, and militant groups who use all methods of intimidation to have their versions published.
Which of the following will be the third sentence?
Question 5
Direction: Rearrange the following seven sentences (A), (B), (C), (D), (E), (F) and (G) in a proper sequence to form a meaningful paragraph: then answer the questions that follow.
A. The editors, however, contest the Assam Rifles’ remit in asking them to refrain from carrying press releases of banned groups such as the NSCN (K).
B. On November 16, a day marked as National Press Day, three newspapers made a statement in that cause by publishing blank spaces on their editorial pages.
C. The editors were told they could be violating the Unlawful Activities (Prevention) Act (UAPA), 1967.
D. They were protesting against a notice served by the Assam Rifles to the editors of newspapers in Nagaland, warning them on coverage of the banned National Socialist Council of Nagalim (Khaplang).
E. In its defence, the Assam Rifles has drawn attention to a clause in the UAPA, under which the press can be made accountable in the interests of the sovereignty and integrity of the country.
F. Such crucial technicalities apart, the diktat begs the larger question about both the freedom of expression and the independence of the press.
G. This expression of defiance draws attention to the problems faced by the press in places described as conflict zones, trapped as mediapersons are between the state armed with the law to enforce varying degrees of censorship, and militant groups who use all methods of intimidation to have their versions published.
A. The editors, however, contest the Assam Rifles’ remit in asking them to refrain from carrying press releases of banned groups such as the NSCN (K).
B. On November 16, a day marked as National Press Day, three newspapers made a statement in that cause by publishing blank spaces on their editorial pages.
C. The editors were told they could be violating the Unlawful Activities (Prevention) Act (UAPA), 1967.
D. They were protesting against a notice served by the Assam Rifles to the editors of newspapers in Nagaland, warning them on coverage of the banned National Socialist Council of Nagalim (Khaplang).
E. In its defence, the Assam Rifles has drawn attention to a clause in the UAPA, under which the press can be made accountable in the interests of the sovereignty and integrity of the country.
F. Such crucial technicalities apart, the diktat begs the larger question about both the freedom of expression and the independence of the press.
G. This expression of defiance draws attention to the problems faced by the press in places described as conflict zones, trapped as mediapersons are between the state armed with the law to enforce varying degrees of censorship, and militant groups who use all methods of intimidation to have their versions published.
Which of the following will the sixth sentence?
Question 6
Direction: Study the following graph carefully to answer the questions that follow.
Percentages of profit earned by the questions by the company over the years
Percentages of profit =
× 100
Percentages of profit earned by the questions by the company over the years
Percentages of profit =
× 100 What is the average Percentages profit earned by the company over the years?
Question 7
Direction: Study the following graph carefully to answer the questions that follow.
Percentages of profit earned by the questions by the company over the years
Percentages of profit =× 100
Percentages of profit earned by the questions by the company over the years
Percentages of profit =
× 100 If expenditure of the company in year 2006 was 75000 then what was the respective ratio of income to expenditure of the company in that year?
Question 8
Direction: Study the following graph carefully to answer the questions that follow.
Percentages of profit earned by the questions by the company over the years
Percentages of profit =× 100
Percentages of profit earned by the questions by the company over the years
Percentages of profit =
× 100 Percentages of profit earned by the company in the year 2009 was what per cent of the Percentages of profit earned by the company in the year 2005?
Question 9
Direction: Study the following graph carefully to answer the questions that follow.
Percentages of profit earned by the questions by the company over the years
Percentages of profit =× 100
Percentages of profit earned by the questions by the company over the years
Percentages of profit =
× 100 If the income of company in years 2005 and 2007 was ₹ 680000 each, then what was the difference between the expenditures of company in years 2005 and 2007?
Question 10
Direction: Study the following graph carefully to answer the questions that follow.
Percentages of profit earned by the questions by the company over the years
Percentages of profit =× 100
Percentages of profit earned by the questions by the company over the years
Percentages of profit =
× 100 If the profit earned by the company was ₹ 90000 in year 2008, then what was the income of company in that year?
Question 11
Direction: Study the information given below and answer the questions based on it.
H, I, J, K, L, M and N live on different floors of a building having seven floors numbered one to seven (The ground floor is number 1 and the floor above it is numbered 2 and so on till the topmost floor is numbered 7) but not necessarily in the same order. Each of them likes a different city, Mumbai, Goa, Delhi, Jaipur, Indore, Pune, and Bhopal but not necessarily in the same order.
J lives on the third floor but does not like Mumbai. I does not like Goa. The one who likes Bhopal lives immediately below the person who likes Jaipur. M likes Delhi but he does not live on an even-numbered floor. The floor on which H lives is immediately above the floor on which I lives. H does not like Mumbai. The one who likes Pune lives immediately below the one who likes Goa. K lives on floor no. 6. Neither H nor L likes Indore. N likes Jaipur and lives on the topmost floor. The one who likes Mumbai does not live above the person who likes Goa.
H, I, J, K, L, M and N live on different floors of a building having seven floors numbered one to seven (The ground floor is number 1 and the floor above it is numbered 2 and so on till the topmost floor is numbered 7) but not necessarily in the same order. Each of them likes a different city, Mumbai, Goa, Delhi, Jaipur, Indore, Pune, and Bhopal but not necessarily in the same order.
J lives on the third floor but does not like Mumbai. I does not like Goa. The one who likes Bhopal lives immediately below the person who likes Jaipur. M likes Delhi but he does not live on an even-numbered floor. The floor on which H lives is immediately above the floor on which I lives. H does not like Mumbai. The one who likes Pune lives immediately below the one who likes Goa. K lives on floor no. 6. Neither H nor L likes Indore. N likes Jaipur and lives on the topmost floor. The one who likes Mumbai does not live above the person who likes Goa.
Who among the following lives on the first floor?
Question 12
Direction: Study the information given below and answer the questions based on it.
H, I, J, K, L, M and N live on different floors of a building having seven floors numbered one to seven (The ground floor is number 1 and the floor above it is numbered 2 and so on till the topmost floor is numbered 7) but not necessarily in the same order. Each of them likes a different city, Mumbai, Goa, Delhi, Jaipur, Indore, Pune, and Bhopal but not necessarily in the same order.
J lives on the third floor but does not like Mumbai. I does not like Goa. The one who likes Bhopal lives immediately below the person who likes Jaipur. M likes Delhi but he does not live on an even-numbered floor. The floor on which H lives is immediately above the floor on which I lives. H does not like Mumbai. The one who likes Pune lives immediately below the one who likes Goa. K lives on floor no. 6. Neither H nor L likes Indore. N likes Jaipur and lives on the topmost floor. The one who likes Mumbai does not live above the person who likes Goa.
H, I, J, K, L, M and N live on different floors of a building having seven floors numbered one to seven (The ground floor is number 1 and the floor above it is numbered 2 and so on till the topmost floor is numbered 7) but not necessarily in the same order. Each of them likes a different city, Mumbai, Goa, Delhi, Jaipur, Indore, Pune, and Bhopal but not necessarily in the same order.
J lives on the third floor but does not like Mumbai. I does not like Goa. The one who likes Bhopal lives immediately below the person who likes Jaipur. M likes Delhi but he does not live on an even-numbered floor. The floor on which H lives is immediately above the floor on which I lives. H does not like Mumbai. The one who likes Pune lives immediately below the one who likes Goa. K lives on floor no. 6. Neither H nor L likes Indore. N likes Jaipur and lives on the topmost floor. The one who likes Mumbai does not live above the person who likes Goa.
L likes which of the following cities?
Question 13
Direction: Study the information given below and answer the questions based on it.
H, I, J, K, L, M and N live on different floors of a building having seven floors numbered one to seven (The ground floor is number 1 and the floor above it is numbered 2 and so on till the topmost floor is numbered 7) but not necessarily in the same order. Each of them likes a different city, Mumbai, Goa, Delhi, Jaipur, Indore, Pune, and Bhopal but not necessarily in the same order.
J lives on the third floor but does not like Mumbai. I does not like Goa. The one who likes Bhopal lives immediately below the person who likes Jaipur. M likes Delhi but he does not live on an even-numbered floor. The floor on which H lives is immediately above the floor on which I lives. H does not like Mumbai. The one who likes Pune lives immediately below the one who likes Goa. K lives on floor no. 6. Neither H nor L likes Indore. N likes Jaipur and lives on the topmost floor. The one who likes Mumbai does not live above the person who likes Goa.
H, I, J, K, L, M and N live on different floors of a building having seven floors numbered one to seven (The ground floor is number 1 and the floor above it is numbered 2 and so on till the topmost floor is numbered 7) but not necessarily in the same order. Each of them likes a different city, Mumbai, Goa, Delhi, Jaipur, Indore, Pune, and Bhopal but not necessarily in the same order.
J lives on the third floor but does not like Mumbai. I does not like Goa. The one who likes Bhopal lives immediately below the person who likes Jaipur. M likes Delhi but he does not live on an even-numbered floor. The floor on which H lives is immediately above the floor on which I lives. H does not like Mumbai. The one who likes Pune lives immediately below the one who likes Goa. K lives on floor no. 6. Neither H nor L likes Indore. N likes Jaipur and lives on the topmost floor. The one who likes Mumbai does not live above the person who likes Goa.
Who among the following lives just below the one who likes Pune?
Question 14
Direction: Study the information given below and answer the questions based on it.
H, I, J, K, L, M and N live on different floors of a building having seven floors numbered one to seven (The ground floor is number 1 and the floor above it is numbered 2 and so on till the topmost floor is numbered 7) but not necessarily in the same order. Each of them likes a different city, Mumbai, Goa, Delhi, Jaipur, Indore, Pune, and Bhopal but not necessarily in the same order.
J lives on the third floor but does not like Mumbai. I does not like Goa. The one who likes Bhopal lives immediately below the person who likes Jaipur. M likes Delhi but he does not live on an even-numbered floor. The floor on which H lives is immediately above the floor on which I lives. H does not like Mumbai. The one who likes Pune lives immediately below the one who likes Goa. K lives on floor no. 6. Neither H nor L likes Indore. N likes Jaipur and lives on the topmost floor. The one who likes Mumbai does not live above the person who likes Goa.
H, I, J, K, L, M and N live on different floors of a building having seven floors numbered one to seven (The ground floor is number 1 and the floor above it is numbered 2 and so on till the topmost floor is numbered 7) but not necessarily in the same order. Each of them likes a different city, Mumbai, Goa, Delhi, Jaipur, Indore, Pune, and Bhopal but not necessarily in the same order.
J lives on the third floor but does not like Mumbai. I does not like Goa. The one who likes Bhopal lives immediately below the person who likes Jaipur. M likes Delhi but he does not live on an even-numbered floor. The floor on which H lives is immediately above the floor on which I lives. H does not like Mumbai. The one who likes Pune lives immediately below the one who likes Goa. K lives on floor no. 6. Neither H nor L likes Indore. N likes Jaipur and lives on the topmost floor. The one who likes Mumbai does not live above the person who likes Goa.
How many persons live between the one who likes Delhi and the one who likes Goa?
Question 15
Direction: Study the information given below and answer the questions based on it.
H, I, J, K, L, M and N live on different floors of a building having seven floors numbered one to seven (The ground floor is number 1 and the floor above it is numbered 2 and so on till the topmost floor is numbered 7) but not necessarily in the same order. Each of them likes a different city, Mumbai, Goa, Delhi, Jaipur, Indore, Pune, and Bhopal but not necessarily in the same order.
J lives on the third floor but does not like Mumbai. I does not like Goa. The one who likes Bhopal lives immediately below the person who likes Jaipur. M likes Delhi but he does not live on an even-numbered floor. The floor on which H lives is immediately above the floor on which I lives. H does not like Mumbai. The one who likes Pune lives immediately below the one who likes Goa. K lives on floor no. 6. Neither H nor L likes Indore. N likes Jaipur and lives on the topmost floor. The one who likes Mumbai does not live above the person who likes Goa.
H, I, J, K, L, M and N live on different floors of a building having seven floors numbered one to seven (The ground floor is number 1 and the floor above it is numbered 2 and so on till the topmost floor is numbered 7) but not necessarily in the same order. Each of them likes a different city, Mumbai, Goa, Delhi, Jaipur, Indore, Pune, and Bhopal but not necessarily in the same order.
J lives on the third floor but does not like Mumbai. I does not like Goa. The one who likes Bhopal lives immediately below the person who likes Jaipur. M likes Delhi but he does not live on an even-numbered floor. The floor on which H lives is immediately above the floor on which I lives. H does not like Mumbai. The one who likes Pune lives immediately below the one who likes Goa. K lives on floor no. 6. Neither H nor L likes Indore. N likes Jaipur and lives on the topmost floor. The one who likes Mumbai does not live above the person who likes Goa.
Which of the following statements is true?
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