Para Jumbles Quiz

Direction: Rearrange the following six sentences (A), (B), (C), (D), (E) and (F) in the proper sequence to form a meaningful paragraph and answer the questions given below.
(A) He instructed his stable master to give him the fastest of all the horses he had.
(B) Akbar was embarrassed and in return gifted the Sage a horse cart and made the stable master its driver in order to punish him.
(C) After a few days Akbar saw the Sage walking again and asked him where the horse was.
(D) Once Akbar saw a Sage walking and decided to gift him a horse.
(E) The Sage answered, “My Lord, the horse gifted to me was so fast that it crossed the distance from earth to heaven in one night.”
(F) However, it so happened that the stable master gave him a frail and sick horse which died the same night it was gifted to the Sage.

Direction: Rearrange the following six sentences (A), (B), (C), (D), (E) and (F) in the proper sequence to form a meaningful paragraph and answer the questions given below.
(A) He instructed his stable master to give him the fastest of all the horses he had.
(B) Akbar was embarrassed and in return gifted the Sage a horse cart and made the stable master its driver in order to punish him.
(C) After a few days Akbar saw the Sage walking again and asked him where the horse was.
(D) Once Akbar saw a Sage walking and decided to gift him a horse.
(E) The Sage answered, “My Lord, the horse gifted to me was so fast that it crossed the distance from earth to heaven in one night.”
(F) However, it so happened that the stable master gave him a frail and sick horse which died the same night it was gifted to the Sage.

Direction: Rearrange the following six sentences (A), (B), (C), (D), (E) and (F) in the proper sequence to form a meaningful paragraph and answer the questions given below.
(A) He instructed his stable master to give him the fastest of all the horses he had.
(B) Akbar was embarrassed and in return gifted the Sage a horse cart and made the stable master its driver in order to punish him.
(C) After a few days Akbar saw the Sage walking again and asked him where the horse was.
(D) Once Akbar saw a Sage walking and decided to gift him a horse.
(E) The Sage answered, “My Lord, the horse gifted to me was so fast that it crossed the distance from earth to heaven in one night.”
(F) However, it so happened that the stable master gave him a frail and sick horse which died the same night it was gifted to the Sage.

Direction: Rearrange the following six sentences (A), (B), (C), (D), (E) and (F) in the proper sequence to form a meaningful paragraph and answer the questions given below.
(A) He instructed his stable master to give him the fastest of all the horses he had.
(B) Akbar was embarrassed and in return gifted the Sage a horse cart and made the stable master its driver in order to punish him.
(C) After a few days Akbar saw the Sage walking again and asked him where the horse was.
(D) Once Akbar saw a Sage walking and decided to gift him a horse.
(E) The Sage answered, “My Lord, the horse gifted to me was so fast that it crossed the distance from earth to heaven in one night.”
(F) However, it so happened that the stable master gave him a frail and sick horse which died the same night it was gifted to the Sage.

Direction: Rearrange the following six sentences (A), (B), (C), (D), (E) and (F) in the proper sequence to form a meaningful paragraph and answer the questions given below.
(A) He instructed his stable master to give him the fastest of all the horses he had.
(B) Akbar was embarrassed and in return gifted the Sage a horse cart and made the stable master its driver in order to punish him.
(C) After a few days Akbar saw the Sage walking again and asked him where the horse was.
(D) Once Akbar saw a Sage walking and decided to gift him a horse.
(E) The Sage answered, “My Lord, the horse gifted to me was so fast that it crossed the distance from earth to heaven in one night.”
(F) However, it so happened that the stable master gave him a frail and sick horse which died the same night it was gifted to the Sage.

Direction: Rearrange the following seven sentences (A), (B), (C), (D), (E), (F) and (G) in the proper sequence to form a meaningful paragraph and then answer the questions given below.
A. While this may help resolve some vexatious procedural issues plaguing these investors, some clarity on aspects of taxation, such as the applicability of withholding tax to exempt investors, is required.
B. Investments by foreign investors, including non-resident Indians, into these vehicles will no longer require FIPB approval.
C. AIFs and other investment vehicles, if controlled or managed by Indian sponsors, will not be subject to sectoral caps on FDI or other restrictions with respect to their own portfolios.
D. This relaxation should allow PE/VC funds, infrastructure funds and REITs with an India exposure to tap into a much larger pool of global risk capital, without procedural delays.
E. This is significant as bypassing sectoral FDI caps can prompt a sizeable number of foreign investors to take the AIF route to explore promising sunrise sectors, be it multi-brand retail, e-commerce or even microfinance.
F. In a quiet move that could have just as much impact on capital flows into India as the earlier announcements on Foreign Direct Investment, the Centre has recently announced sweeping relaxations in its regulatory regime for alternative investment funds (AIFs), infrastructure investment trusts (InvITs) and real estate investment trusts (REITs).
G. Clear definitions have also been put in place on what would constitute India-sponsored AIFs.

Direction: Rearrange the following seven sentences (A), (B), (C), (D), (E), (F) and (G) in the proper sequence to form a meaningful paragraph and then answer the questions given below.
A. While this may help resolve some vexatious procedural issues plaguing these investors, some clarity on aspects of taxation, such as the applicability of withholding tax to exempt investors, is required.
B. Investments by foreign investors, including non-resident Indians, into these vehicles will no longer require FIPB approval.
C. AIFs and other investment vehicles, if controlled or managed by Indian sponsors, will not be subject to sectoral caps on FDI or other restrictions with respect to their own portfolios.
D. This relaxation should allow PE/VC funds, infrastructure funds and REITs with an India exposure to tap into a much larger pool of global risk capital, without procedural delays.
E. This is significant as bypassing sectoral FDI caps can prompt a sizeable number of foreign investors to take the AIF route to explore promising sunrise sectors, be it multi-brand retail, e-commerce or even microfinance.
F. In a quiet move that could have just as much impact on capital flows into India as the earlier announcements on Foreign Direct Investment, the Centre has recently announced sweeping relaxations in its regulatory regime for alternative investment funds (AIFs), infrastructure investment trusts (InvITs) and real estate investment trusts (REITs).
G. Clear definitions have also been put in place on what would constitute India-sponsored AIFs.

Direction: Rearrange the following seven sentences (A), (B), (C), (D), (E), (F) and (G) in the proper sequence to form a meaningful paragraph and then answer the questions given below.
A. While this may help resolve some vexatious procedural issues plaguing these investors, some clarity on aspects of taxation, such as the applicability of withholding tax to exempt investors, is required.
B. Investments by foreign investors, including non-resident Indians, into these vehicles will no longer require FIPB approval.
C. AIFs and other investment vehicles, if controlled or managed by Indian sponsors, will not be subject to sectoral caps on FDI or other restrictions with respect to their own portfolios.
D. This relaxation should allow PE/VC funds, infrastructure funds and REITs with an India exposure to tap into a much larger pool of global risk capital, without procedural delays.
E. This is significant as bypassing sectoral FDI caps can prompt a sizeable number of foreign investors to take the AIF route to explore promising sunrise sectors, be it multi-brand retail, e-commerce or even microfinance.
F. In a quiet move that could have just as much impact on capital flows into India as the earlier announcements on Foreign Direct Investment, the Centre has recently announced sweeping relaxations in its regulatory regime for alternative investment funds (AIFs), infrastructure investment trusts (InvITs) and real estate investment trusts (REITs).
G. Clear definitions have also been put in place on what would constitute India-sponsored AIFs.

Direction: Rearrange the following seven sentences (A), (B), (C), (D), (E), (F) and (G) in the proper sequence to form a meaningful paragraph and then answer the questions given below.
A. While this may help resolve some vexatious procedural issues plaguing these investors, some clarity on aspects of taxation, such as the applicability of withholding tax to exempt investors, is required.
B. Investments by foreign investors, including non-resident Indians, into these vehicles will no longer require FIPB approval.
C. AIFs and other investment vehicles, if controlled or managed by Indian sponsors, will not be subject to sectoral caps on FDI or other restrictions with respect to their own portfolios.
D. This relaxation should allow PE/VC funds, infrastructure funds and REITs with an India exposure to tap into a much larger pool of global risk capital, without procedural delays.
E. This is significant as bypassing sectoral FDI caps can prompt a sizeable number of foreign investors to take the AIF route to explore promising sunrise sectors, be it multi-brand retail, e-commerce or even microfinance.
F. In a quiet move that could have just as much impact on capital flows into India as the earlier announcements on Foreign Direct Investment, the Centre has recently announced sweeping relaxations in its regulatory regime for alternative investment funds (AIFs), infrastructure investment trusts (InvITs) and real estate investment trusts (REITs).
G. Clear definitions have also been put in place on what would constitute India-sponsored AIFs.

Direction: Rearrange the following seven sentences (A), (B), (C), (D), (E), (F) and (G) in the proper sequence to form a meaningful paragraph and then answer the questions given below.
A. While this may help resolve some vexatious procedural issues plaguing these investors, some clarity on aspects of taxation, such as the applicability of withholding tax to exempt investors, is required.
B. Investments by foreign investors, including non-resident Indians, into these vehicles will no longer require FIPB approval.
C. AIFs and other investment vehicles, if controlled or managed by Indian sponsors, will not be subject to sectoral caps on FDI or other restrictions with respect to their own portfolios.
D. This relaxation should allow PE/VC funds, infrastructure funds and REITs with an India exposure to tap into a much larger pool of global risk capital, without procedural delays.
E. This is significant as bypassing sectoral FDI caps can prompt a sizeable number of foreign investors to take the AIF route to explore promising sunrise sectors, be it multi-brand retail, e-commerce or even microfinance.
F. In a quiet move that could have just as much impact on capital flows into India as the earlier announcements on Foreign Direct Investment, the Centre has recently announced sweeping relaxations in its regulatory regime for alternative investment funds (AIFs), infrastructure investment trusts (InvITs) and real estate investment trusts (REITs).
G. Clear definitions have also been put in place on what would constitute India-sponsored AIFs.