SBI PO Pre Online Test in Hindi, SBI PO Pre Exam MCQ in Hindi

इस प्रश्न में दो समीकरण I तथा II दिये गये है। दोनों समीकरणों को हल करके सही उत्तर का चयन कीजिये।

I. 6x² – 34x + 48 = 0
II. 8y² – 30y + 28 = 0

इस प्रश्न में दो समीकरण I तथा II दिये गये है। दोनों समीकरणों को हल करके सही उत्तर का चयन कीजिये।

I. 28x² + 15 = 41x
II. 20y² + 42 = 59y

इस प्रश्न में दो समीकरण I तथा II दिये गये है। दोनों समीकरणों को हल करके सही उत्तर का चयन कीजिये।

I. 30x² + 60x = 4x – 24
II. 66y² + 66y = 4y – 12

इस प्रश्न में दो समीकरण I तथा II दिये गये है। दोनों समीकरणों को हल करके सही उत्तर का चयन कीजिये।

I. 54x² + 91 = 159x
II. 99y² + 42 = 131y

इस प्रश्न में दो समीकरण I तथा II दिये गये है। दोनों समीकरणों को हल करके सही उत्तर का चयन कीजिये।

I. 6x² + 20 = 23x
II. 20y² + 36 = 61y

दिए गए प्रश्‍न का उत्तर देने के लिए निम्‍न तालिका का ध्‍यानपूर्वक अध्‍ययन करें।
दिए गए वर्षों के दौरान एक कॉलेज में 5 विभिन्‍न पाठ्यक्रमों में दाखिल विद्यार्थियों की संख्‍या :

वर्ष 2014 में कॉलेज के सभी पांचों पाठ्यक्रमों में पढ़ने वाले लड़कों की औसत संख्‍या कितनी थी ?

दिए गए प्रश्‍न का उत्तर देने के लिए निम्‍न तालिका का ध्‍यानपूर्वक अध्‍ययन करें।
दिए गए वर्षों के दौरान एक कॉलेज में 5 विभिन्‍न पाठ्यक्रमों में दाखिल विद्यार्थियों की संख्‍या :

वर्ष 2015 में कॉलेज के सभी पांचों पाठ्यक्रमों में पढ़ रही महिला विद्यार्थियों की औसत संख्‍या कितनी थी ?

दिए गए प्रश्‍न का उत्तर देने के लिए निम्‍न तालिका का ध्‍यानपूर्वक अध्‍ययन करें।
दिए गए वर्षों के दौरान एक कॉलेज में 5 विभिन्‍न पाठ्यक्रमों में दाखिल विद्यार्थियों की संख्‍या :

वर्ष 2018 में कॉलेज के सभी पांच पाठ्यक्रमों में पढ़ रहे लड़कों की कुल संख्‍या, उसी वर्ष में सभी पांच पाठ्यक्रमों में पढ़ रही महिला विद्यार्थियों की संख्‍या से लगभग कितना प्रतिशत कम है ?

दिए गए प्रश्‍न का उत्तर देने के लिए निम्‍न तालिका का ध्‍यानपूर्वक अध्‍ययन करें।
दिए गए वर्षों के दौरान एक कॉलेज में 5 विभिन्‍न पाठ्यक्रमों में दाखिल विद्यार्थियों की संख्‍या :

वर्ष 2015 में सभी पांच पाठ्यक्रमों में पढ़ रही महिला विद्यार्थियों की संख्‍या तथा वर्ष 2018 में सभी पांच पाठ्यक्रमों में पढ़ रहे लड़कों की संख्‍या के बीच अन्‍तर कितना है ?

दिए गए प्रश्‍न का उत्तर देने के लिए निम्‍न तालिका का ध्‍यानपूर्वक अध्‍ययन करें।
दिए गए वर्षों के दौरान एक कॉलेज में 5 विभिन्‍न पाठ्यक्रमों में दाखिल विद्यार्थियों की संख्‍या :

2014 में पाठ्यक्रम B तथा D में लड़कों की कुल संख्‍या तथा 2018 में पाठ्यक्रम A तथा C में सभी विद्यार्थियों की संख्‍या के बीच अनुपात कितना है ?

एक कार का मूल्‍य 975000 रु. था। उसे, उसके मूल्‍य के 80% पर बीमाकृत कराया गया। एक दुर्घटना में कार पूर्ण रूप से क्षतिग्रस्‍त हो गयी तथा बीमा कंपनी ने बीमा राशि का 95% भुगतान किया। कार के मूल्‍य तथा प्राप्‍त राशि के बीच अन्‍तर कितना था ?

एक व्‍यक्ति, एक वस्‍तु को 15% के लाभ पर बेचता है। यदि उसने वस्‍तु को  कम में खरीदा होता तथा 12.50 रु. कम में बेचा होता तो उसे  का लाभ होता, वस्‍तु का लागत मूल्‍य कितना था ?

तीन पाइप A, B तथा C एक खाली टैंक को क्रमश: 40 मिनट, 30 मिनट तथा 15 मिनट में भर सकते हैं। जब टैंक पूर्णत: खाली है, तब सभी तीनों पाइपों को एक साथ खोल दिया जाता है। A, B तथा C, क्रमश: x, y तथा z रासायनिक विलयन का रिसाव कर रहे है तो 6 मिनट के बाद टैंक में विलयन z का अनुपात कितना है ?

450 मीटर तथा 400 मी. लम्‍बी दो रेलगाड़ि‍यां क्रमश: 60 किमी/घंटा तथा 75 किमी/घंटा की चाल से समानान्‍तर पटरियों पर दौड़ रही है। यदि वे समान दिशा में दौड़ रही हो तो एक दूसरे को पार करने में कितना समय लगेगा ?

एक डीलर, 20000 रु. अंकित मूल्‍य वाली एक वस्‍तु पर 31% की छूट प्रदान करता है तथा 8% की हानि प्राप्‍त करता है। उसे अंकित मूल्‍य पर कितनी छूट देनी चाहिए ताकि वह वस्‍तु पर 375 रु. का लाभ प्राप्‍त करें ?

दी गई संख्या श्रृंखला में केवल एक संख्या गलत है। गलत संख्या को चुनिये।

438      487      451      476      467      469      465

दी गई संख्या श्रृंखला में केवल एक संख्या गलत है। गलत संख्या को चुनिये।

7      23      57      127      279      555      1129

दी गई संख्या श्रृंखला में केवल एक संख्या गलत है। गलत संख्या को चुनिये।

2      3      6      13      26      48      78      121

दी गई संख्या श्रृंखला में केवल एक संख्या गलत है। गलत संख्या को चुनिये।

8      17      30      47      69      93      122

दी गई संख्या श्रृंखला में केवल एक संख्या गलत है। गलत संख्या को चुनिये।

48      24      24      36      72      180      450      1890

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

One leg of an IITian is in India, the other in Air India, went a popular wisecrack in the late 1980s and early ’90s. Every year hundreds of freshly minted engineers from these highly rated institutes would fly westward. This time, the template followed by several graduating classes was disrupted as many turned down international job offers. Not even 200 of the approximate 10000 students from the Indian Institutes of Technology took up positions outside India last year. Fifty students, who make up the largest contingent, will be leaving from IIT-Bombay, followed by 40 from Delhi, 25 from Kharagpur, 19 from Kanpur, 13 from Madras, 17 from Roorkee and five from Guwahati. In 2012, 84 IIT-B candidates had accepted international job offers. Compared to 20 years ago, a very small percentage of students go abroad today .This is contrary to the general perception, says IIT-Delhi director V Ramgopal Rao. Twenty years ago, 80% of the B Tech class used to go abroad. Now these numbers are insignificant. The count was larger last year, though not dramatically different. While the first phase of placements have concluded, the ensuing edition is unlikely to have international companies flying down to campuses. When we asked companies why they were coming to campus with fewer offers, they said that their requirement was lower and profiles too had changed, said professor Kaustubha Mohanty, convenor of the All-IIT Placement Committee.

But that may not be the entire story. Deepak Phatak, chair professor at IIT-Bombay, said that the real question is how many IITians applied for international jobs. A large number of our students are not seeking jobs outside India. In fact, Phatak was concerned about the quality of graduates when international offers started dwindling a few years ago. So I conducted exit interviews and found that students perceive that the land of opportunity is here. Moreover, with global companies setting up offices in India, students can join Google in Bennigana Halli in Bengaluru instead of Mountain View, California. In the early 90s, the out flow of computer science graduates to the US was so high that the World Bank, in a report, had suggested that an exit tax be imposed on IITians and other professionals leaving the country–this, it said, could earn the government over $1 billion (about Rs 4,400 crore then) per annum. This year, the US, which used to attract most candidates, has been pipped by Japan. For instance, 35 students from IIT-B are headed to the Far East as compared to 10 who are going to the USA. The concern that state-subsidised educated talent was flying off to the West to build a foreign economy and driving innovation and entrepreneurship there, gave birth to the aching term–brain drain. The turn of events has led to a new expression, the euphonious “brain circulation”. A small percentage (less than 15% of a graduating batch) of students goes abroad for higher studies. Others stay back, said IIT-Guwahati director Gautam Biswas. Many graduates keep moving between countries abroad and India. Indeed, brain drain is a myth now; one may call the paradigm brain circulation.

Which of the following is false according to the passage?

I. The author says that brain drain is a serious issue now
II. Earlier only 20% students used to go to the abroad.
III. International Monetary Fund suggested that an exit tax should be levied on IITians.

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

One leg of an IITian is in India, the other in Air India, went a popular wisecrack in the late 1980s and early ’90s. Every year hundreds of freshly minted engineers from these highly rated institutes would fly westward. This time, the template followed by several graduating classes was disrupted as many turned down international job offers. Not even 200 of the approximate 10000 students from the Indian Institutes of Technology took up positions outside India last year. Fifty students, who make up the largest contingent, will be leaving from IIT-Bombay, followed by 40 from Delhi, 25 from Kharagpur, 19 from Kanpur, 13 from Madras, 17 from Roorkee and five from Guwahati. In 2012, 84 IIT-B candidates had accepted international job offers. Compared to 20 years ago, a very small percentage of students go abroad today .This is contrary to the general perception, says IIT-Delhi director V Ramgopal Rao. Twenty years ago, 80% of the B Tech class used to go abroad. Now these numbers are insignificant. The count was larger last year, though not dramatically different. While the first phase of placements have concluded, the ensuing edition is unlikely to have international companies flying down to campuses. When we asked companies why they were coming to campus with fewer offers, they said that their requirement was lower and profiles too had changed, said professor Kaustubha Mohanty, convenor of the All-IIT Placement Committee.

But that may not be the entire story. Deepak Phatak, chair professor at IIT-Bombay, said that the real question is how many IITians applied for international jobs. A large number of our students are not seeking jobs outside India. In fact, Phatak was concerned about the quality of graduates when international offers started dwindling a few years ago. So I conducted exit interviews and found that students perceive that the land of opportunity is here. Moreover, with global companies setting up offices in India, students can join Google in Bennigana Halli in Bengaluru instead of Mountain View, California. In the early 90s, the out flow of computer science graduates to the US was so high that the World Bank, in a report, had suggested that an exit tax be imposed on IITians and other professionals leaving the country–this, it said, could earn the government over $1 billion (about Rs 4,400 crore then) per annum. This year, the US, which used to attract most candidates, has been pipped by Japan. For instance, 35 students from IIT-B are headed to the Far East as compared to 10 who are going to the USA. The concern that state-subsidised educated talent was flying off to the West to build a foreign economy and driving innovation and entrepreneurship there, gave birth to the aching term–brain drain. The turn of events has led to a new expression, the euphonious “brain circulation”. A small percentage (less than 15% of a graduating batch) of students goes abroad for higher studies. Others stay back, said IIT-Guwahati director Gautam Biswas. Many graduates keep moving between countries abroad and India. Indeed, brain drain is a myth now; one may call the paradigm brain circulation.

Which of the following is true according to the passage?

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

One leg of an IITian is in India, the other in Air India, went a popular wisecrack in the late 1980s and early ’90s. Every year hundreds of freshly minted engineers from these highly rated institutes would fly westward. This time, the template followed by several graduating classes was disrupted as many turned down international job offers. Not even 200 of the approximate 10000 students from the Indian Institutes of Technology took up positions outside India last year. Fifty students, who make up the largest contingent, will be leaving from IIT-Bombay, followed by 40 from Delhi, 25 from Kharagpur, 19 from Kanpur, 13 from Madras, 17 from Roorkee and five from Guwahati. In 2012, 84 IIT-B candidates had accepted international job offers. Compared to 20 years ago, a very small percentage of students go abroad today .This is contrary to the general perception, says IIT-Delhi director V Ramgopal Rao. Twenty years ago, 80% of the B Tech class used to go abroad. Now these numbers are insignificant. The count was larger last year, though not dramatically different. While the first phase of placements have concluded, the ensuing edition is unlikely to have international companies flying down to campuses. When we asked companies why they were coming to campus with fewer offers, they said that their requirement was lower and profiles too had changed, said professor Kaustubha Mohanty, convenor of the All-IIT Placement Committee.

But that may not be the entire story. Deepak Phatak, chair professor at IIT-Bombay, said that the real question is how many IITians applied for international jobs. A large number of our students are not seeking jobs outside India. In fact, Phatak was concerned about the quality of graduates when international offers started dwindling a few years ago. So I conducted exit interviews and found that students perceive that the land of opportunity is here. Moreover, with global companies setting up offices in India, students can join Google in Bennigana Halli in Bengaluru instead of Mountain View, California. In the early 90s, the out flow of computer science graduates to the US was so high that the World Bank, in a report, had suggested that an exit tax be imposed on IITians and other professionals leaving the country–this, it said, could earn the government over $1 billion (about Rs 4,400 crore then) per annum. This year, the US, which used to attract most candidates, has been pipped by Japan. For instance, 35 students from IIT-B are headed to the Far East as compared to 10 who are going to the USA. The concern that state-subsidised educated talent was flying off to the West to build a foreign economy and driving innovation and entrepreneurship there, gave birth to the aching term–brain drain. The turn of events has led to a new expression, the euphonious “brain circulation”. A small percentage (less than 15% of a graduating batch) of students goes abroad for higher studies. Others stay back, said IIT-Guwahati director Gautam Biswas. Many graduates keep moving between countries abroad and India. Indeed, brain drain is a myth now; one may call the paradigm brain circulation.

What is the writing style used by the author in this passage?

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

One leg of an IITian is in India, the other in Air India, went a popular wisecrack in the late 1980s and early ’90s. Every year hundreds of freshly minted engineers from these highly rated institutes would fly westward. This time, the template followed by several graduating classes was disrupted as many turned down international job offers. Not even 200 of the approximate 10000 students from the Indian Institutes of Technology took up positions outside India last year. Fifty students, who make up the largest contingent, will be leaving from IIT-Bombay, followed by 40 from Delhi, 25 from Kharagpur, 19 from Kanpur, 13 from Madras, 17 from Roorkee and five from Guwahati. In 2012, 84 IIT-B candidates had accepted international job offers. Compared to 20 years ago, a very small percentage of students go abroad today .This is contrary to the general perception, says IIT-Delhi director V Ramgopal Rao. Twenty years ago, 80% of the B Tech class used to go abroad. Now these numbers are insignificant. The count was larger last year, though not dramatically different. While the first phase of placements have concluded, the ensuing edition is unlikely to have international companies flying down to campuses. When we asked companies why they were coming to campus with fewer offers, they said that their requirement was lower and profiles too had changed, said professor Kaustubha Mohanty, convenor of the All-IIT Placement Committee.

But that may not be the entire story. Deepak Phatak, chair professor at IIT-Bombay, said that the real question is how many IITians applied for international jobs. A large number of our students are not seeking jobs outside India. In fact, Phatak was concerned about the quality of graduates when international offers started dwindling a few years ago. So I conducted exit interviews and found that students perceive that the land of opportunity is here. Moreover, with global companies setting up offices in India, students can join Google in Bennigana Halli in Bengaluru instead of Mountain View, California. In the early 90s, the out flow of computer science graduates to the US was so high that the World Bank, in a report, had suggested that an exit tax be imposed on IITians and other professionals leaving the country–this, it said, could earn the government over $1 billion (about Rs 4,400 crore then) per annum. This year, the US, which used to attract most candidates, has been pipped by Japan. For instance, 35 students from IIT-B are headed to the Far East as compared to 10 who are going to the USA. The concern that state-subsidised educated talent was flying off to the West to build a foreign economy and driving innovation and entrepreneurship there, gave birth to the aching term–brain drain. The turn of events has led to a new expression, the euphonious “brain circulation”. A small percentage (less than 15% of a graduating batch) of students goes abroad for higher studies. Others stay back, said IIT-Guwahati director Gautam Biswas. Many graduates keep moving between countries abroad and India. Indeed, brain drain is a myth now; one may call the paradigm brain circulation.

What does “One leg of an IITian is in India, the other in Air India” define in the context of the passage?

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

One leg of an IITian is in India, the other in Air India, went a popular wisecrack in the late 1980s and early ’90s. Every year hundreds of freshly minted engineers from these highly rated institutes would fly westward. This time, the template followed by several graduating classes was disrupted as many turned down international job offers. Not even 200 of the approximate 10000 students from the Indian Institutes of Technology took up positions outside India last year. Fifty students, who make up the largest contingent, will be leaving from IIT-Bombay, followed by 40 from Delhi, 25 from Kharagpur, 19 from Kanpur, 13 from Madras, 17 from Roorkee and five from Guwahati. In 2012, 84 IIT-B candidates had accepted international job offers. Compared to 20 years ago, a very small percentage of students go abroad today .This is contrary to the general perception, says IIT-Delhi director V Ramgopal Rao. Twenty years ago, 80% of the B Tech class used to go abroad. Now these numbers are insignificant. The count was larger last year, though not dramatically different. While the first phase of placements have concluded, the ensuing edition is unlikely to have international companies flying down to campuses. When we asked companies why they were coming to campus with fewer offers, they said that their requirement was lower and profiles too had changed, said professor Kaustubha Mohanty, convenor of the All-IIT Placement Committee.

But that may not be the entire story. Deepak Phatak, chair professor at IIT-Bombay, said that the real question is how many IITians applied for international jobs. A large number of our students are not seeking jobs outside India. In fact, Phatak was concerned about the quality of graduates when international offers started dwindling a few years ago. So I conducted exit interviews and found that students perceive that the land of opportunity is here. Moreover, with global companies setting up offices in India, students can join Google in Bennigana Halli in Bengaluru instead of Mountain View, California. In the early 90s, the out flow of computer science graduates to the US was so high that the World Bank, in a report, had suggested that an exit tax be imposed on IITians and other professionals leaving the country–this, it said, could earn the government over $1 billion (about Rs 4,400 crore then) per annum. This year, the US, which used to attract most candidates, has been pipped by Japan. For instance, 35 students from IIT-B are headed to the Far East as compared to 10 who are going to the USA. The concern that state-subsidised educated talent was flying off to the West to build a foreign economy and driving innovation and entrepreneurship there, gave birth to the aching term–brain drain. The turn of events has led to a new expression, the euphonious “brain circulation”. A small percentage (less than 15% of a graduating batch) of students goes abroad for higher studies. Others stay back, said IIT-Guwahati director Gautam Biswas. Many graduates keep moving between countries abroad and India. Indeed, brain drain is a myth now; one may call the paradigm brain circulation.

What does brain circulation mean?

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

One leg of an IITian is in India, the other in Air India, went a popular wisecrack in the late 1980s and early ’90s. Every year hundreds of freshly minted engineers from these highly rated institutes would fly westward. This time, the template followed by several graduating classes was disrupted as many turned down international job offers. Not even 200 of the approximate 10000 students from the Indian Institutes of Technology took up positions outside India last year. Fifty students, who make up the largest contingent, will be leaving from IIT-Bombay, followed by 40 from Delhi, 25 from Kharagpur, 19 from Kanpur, 13 from Madras, 17 from Roorkee and five from Guwahati. In 2012, 84 IIT-B candidates had accepted international job offers. Compared to 20 years ago, a very small percentage of students go abroad today .This is contrary to the general perception, says IIT-Delhi director V Ramgopal Rao. Twenty years ago, 80% of the B Tech class used to go abroad. Now these numbers are insignificant. The count was larger last year, though not dramatically different. While the first phase of placements have concluded, the ensuing edition is unlikely to have international companies flying down to campuses. When we asked companies why they were coming to campus with fewer offers, they said that their requirement was lower and profiles too had changed, said professor Kaustubha Mohanty, convenor of the All-IIT Placement Committee.

But that may not be the entire story. Deepak Phatak, chair professor at IIT-Bombay, said that the real question is how many IITians applied for international jobs. A large number of our students are not seeking jobs outside India. In fact, Phatak was concerned about the quality of graduates when international offers started dwindling a few years ago. So I conducted exit interviews and found that students perceive that the land of opportunity is here. Moreover, with global companies setting up offices in India, students can join Google in Bennigana Halli in Bengaluru instead of Mountain View, California. In the early 90s, the out flow of computer science graduates to the US was so high that the World Bank, in a report, had suggested that an exit tax be imposed on IITians and other professionals leaving the country–this, it said, could earn the government over $1 billion (about Rs 4,400 crore then) per annum. This year, the US, which used to attract most candidates, has been pipped by Japan. For instance, 35 students from IIT-B are headed to the Far East as compared to 10 who are going to the USA. The concern that state-subsidised educated talent was flying off to the West to build a foreign economy and driving innovation and entrepreneurship there, gave birth to the aching term–brain drain. The turn of events has led to a new expression, the euphonious “brain circulation”. A small percentage (less than 15% of a graduating batch) of students goes abroad for higher studies. Others stay back, said IIT-Guwahati director Gautam Biswas. Many graduates keep moving between countries abroad and India. Indeed, brain drain is a myth now; one may call the paradigm brain circulation.

Why did the World Bank suggest an exit tax on the IITians and other professionals?

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

One leg of an IITian is in India, the other in Air India, went a popular wisecrack in the late 1980s and early ’90s. Every year hundreds of freshly minted engineers from these highly rated institutes would fly westward. This time, the template followed by several graduating classes was disrupted as many turned down international job offers. Not even 200 of the approximate 10000 students from the Indian Institutes of Technology took up positions outside India last year. Fifty students, who make up the largest contingent, will be leaving from IIT-Bombay, followed by 40 from Delhi, 25 from Kharagpur, 19 from Kanpur, 13 from Madras, 17 from Roorkee and five from Guwahati. In 2012, 84 IIT-B candidates had accepted international job offers. Compared to 20 years ago, a very small percentage of students go abroad today .This is contrary to the general perception, says IIT-Delhi director V Ramgopal Rao. Twenty years ago, 80% of the B Tech class used to go abroad. Now these numbers are insignificant. The count was larger last year, though not dramatically different. While the first phase of placements have concluded, the ensuing edition is unlikely to have international companies flying down to campuses. When we asked companies why they were coming to campus with fewer offers, they said that their requirement was lower and profiles too had changed, said professor Kaustubha Mohanty, convenor of the All-IIT Placement Committee.

But that may not be the entire story. Deepak Phatak, chair professor at IIT-Bombay, said that the real question is how many IITians applied for international jobs. A large number of our students are not seeking jobs outside India. In fact, Phatak was concerned about the quality of graduates when international offers started dwindling a few years ago. So I conducted exit interviews and found that students perceive that the land of opportunity is here. Moreover, with global companies setting up offices in India, students can join Google in Bennigana Halli in Bengaluru instead of Mountain View, California. In the early 90s, the out flow of computer science graduates to the US was so high that the World Bank, in a report, had suggested that an exit tax be imposed on IITians and other professionals leaving the country–this, it said, could earn the government over $1 billion (about Rs 4,400 crore then) per annum. This year, the US, which used to attract most candidates, has been pipped by Japan. For instance, 35 students from IIT-B are headed to the Far East as compared to 10 who are going to the USA. The concern that state-subsidised educated talent was flying off to the West to build a foreign economy and driving innovation and entrepreneurship there, gave birth to the aching term–brain drain. The turn of events has led to a new expression, the euphonious “brain circulation”. A small percentage (less than 15% of a graduating batch) of students goes abroad for higher studies. Others stay back, said IIT-Guwahati director Gautam Biswas. Many graduates keep moving between countries abroad and India. Indeed, brain drain is a myth now; one may call the paradigm brain circulation.

Which of the following words is nearest in the meaning to the word as given in bold letters?

Wisecrack

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

One leg of an IITian is in India, the other in Air India, went a popular wisecrack in the late 1980s and early ’90s. Every year hundreds of freshly minted engineers from these highly rated institutes would fly westward. This time, the template followed by several graduating classes was disrupted as many turned down international job offers. Not even 200 of the approximate 10000 students from the Indian Institutes of Technology took up positions outside India last year. Fifty students, who make up the largest contingent, will be leaving from IIT-Bombay, followed by 40 from Delhi, 25 from Kharagpur, 19 from Kanpur, 13 from Madras, 17 from Roorkee and five from Guwahati. In 2012, 84 IIT-B candidates had accepted international job offers. Compared to 20 years ago, a very small percentage of students go abroad today .This is contrary to the general perception, says IIT-Delhi director V Ramgopal Rao. Twenty years ago, 80% of the B Tech class used to go abroad. Now these numbers are insignificant. The count was larger last year, though not dramatically different. While the first phase of placements have concluded, the ensuing edition is unlikely to have international companies flying down to campuses. When we asked companies why they were coming to campus with fewer offers, they said that their requirement was lower and profiles too had changed, said professor Kaustubha Mohanty, convenor of the All-IIT Placement Committee.

But that may not be the entire story. Deepak Phatak, chair professor at IIT-Bombay, said that the real question is how many IITians applied for international jobs. A large number of our students are not seeking jobs outside India. In fact, Phatak was concerned about the quality of graduates when international offers started dwindling a few years ago. So I conducted exit interviews and found that students perceive that the land of opportunity is here. Moreover, with global companies setting up offices in India, students can join Google in Bennigana Halli in Bengaluru instead of Mountain View, California. In the early 90s, the out flow of computer science graduates to the US was so high that the World Bank, in a report, had suggested that an exit tax be imposed on IITians and other professionals leaving the country–this, it said, could earn the government over $1 billion (about Rs 4,400 crore then) per annum. This year, the US, which used to attract most candidates, has been pipped by Japan. For instance, 35 students from IIT-B are headed to the Far East as compared to 10 who are going to the USA. The concern that state-subsidised educated talent was flying off to the West to build a foreign economy and driving innovation and entrepreneurship there, gave birth to the aching term–brain drain. The turn of events has led to a new expression, the euphonious “brain circulation”. A small percentage (less than 15% of a graduating batch) of students goes abroad for higher studies. Others stay back, said IIT-Guwahati director Gautam Biswas. Many graduates keep moving between countries abroad and India. Indeed, brain drain is a myth now; one may call the paradigm brain circulation.

Which of the following words is nearest in the meaning to the word as given in bold letters?

Euphonious

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

One leg of an IITian is in India, the other in Air India, went a popular wisecrack in the late 1980s and early ’90s. Every year hundreds of freshly minted engineers from these highly rated institutes would fly westward. This time, the template followed by several graduating classes was disrupted as many turned down international job offers. Not even 200 of the approximate 10000 students from the Indian Institutes of Technology took up positions outside India last year. Fifty students, who make up the largest contingent, will be leaving from IIT-Bombay, followed by 40 from Delhi, 25 from Kharagpur, 19 from Kanpur, 13 from Madras, 17 from Roorkee and five from Guwahati. In 2012, 84 IIT-B candidates had accepted international job offers. Compared to 20 years ago, a very small percentage of students go abroad today .This is contrary to the general perception, says IIT-Delhi director V Ramgopal Rao. Twenty years ago, 80% of the B Tech class used to go abroad. Now these numbers are insignificant. The count was larger last year, though not dramatically different. While the first phase of placements have concluded, the ensuing edition is unlikely to have international companies flying down to campuses. When we asked companies why they were coming to campus with fewer offers, they said that their requirement was lower and profiles too had changed, said professor Kaustubha Mohanty, convenor of the All-IIT Placement Committee.

But that may not be the entire story. Deepak Phatak, chair professor at IIT-Bombay, said that the real question is how many IITians applied for international jobs. A large number of our students are not seeking jobs outside India. In fact, Phatak was concerned about the quality of graduates when international offers started dwindling a few years ago. So I conducted exit interviews and found that students perceive that the land of opportunity is here. Moreover, with global companies setting up offices in India, students can join Google in Bennigana Halli in Bengaluru instead of Mountain View, California. In the early 90s, the out flow of computer science graduates to the US was so high that the World Bank, in a report, had suggested that an exit tax be imposed on IITians and other professionals leaving the country–this, it said, could earn the government over $1 billion (about Rs 4,400 crore then) per annum. This year, the US, which used to attract most candidates, has been pipped by Japan. For instance, 35 students from IIT-B are headed to the Far East as compared to 10 who are going to the USA. The concern that state-subsidised educated talent was flying off to the West to build a foreign economy and driving innovation and entrepreneurship there, gave birth to the aching term–brain drain. The turn of events has led to a new expression, the euphonious “brain circulation”. A small percentage (less than 15% of a graduating batch) of students goes abroad for higher studies. Others stay back, said IIT-Guwahati director Gautam Biswas. Many graduates keep moving between countries abroad and India. Indeed, brain drain is a myth now; one may call the paradigm brain circulation.

Which of the following words is opposite in the meaning to the word as given in bold letters?

Disrupt

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

One leg of an IITian is in India, the other in Air India, went a popular wisecrack in the late 1980s and early ’90s. Every year hundreds of freshly minted engineers from these highly rated institutes would fly westward. This time, the template followed by several graduating classes was disrupted as many turned down international job offers. Not even 200 of the approximate 10000 students from the Indian Institutes of Technology took up positions outside India last year. Fifty students, who make up the largest contingent, will be leaving from IIT-Bombay, followed by 40 from Delhi, 25 from Kharagpur, 19 from Kanpur, 13 from Madras, 17 from Roorkee and five from Guwahati. In 2012, 84 IIT-B candidates had accepted international job offers. Compared to 20 years ago, a very small percentage of students go abroad today .This is contrary to the general perception, says IIT-Delhi director V Ramgopal Rao. Twenty years ago, 80% of the B Tech class used to go abroad. Now these numbers are insignificant. The count was larger last year, though not dramatically different. While the first phase of placements have concluded, the ensuing edition is unlikely to have international companies flying down to campuses. When we asked companies why they were coming to campus with fewer offers, they said that their requirement was lower and profiles too had changed, said professor Kaustubha Mohanty, convenor of the All-IIT Placement Committee.

But that may not be the entire story. Deepak Phatak, chair professor at IIT-Bombay, said that the real question is how many IITians applied for international jobs. A large number of our students are not seeking jobs outside India. In fact, Phatak was concerned about the quality of graduates when international offers started dwindling a few years ago. So I conducted exit interviews and found that students perceive that the land of opportunity is here. Moreover, with global companies setting up offices in India, students can join Google in Bennigana Halli in Bengaluru instead of Mountain View, California. In the early 90s, the out flow of computer science graduates to the US was so high that the World Bank, in a report, had suggested that an exit tax be imposed on IITians and other professionals leaving the country–this, it said, could earn the government over $1 billion (about Rs 4,400 crore then) per annum. This year, the US, which used to attract most candidates, has been pipped by Japan. For instance, 35 students from IIT-B are headed to the Far East as compared to 10 who are going to the USA. The concern that state-subsidised educated talent was flying off to the West to build a foreign economy and driving innovation and entrepreneurship there, gave birth to the aching term–brain drain. The turn of events has led to a new expression, the euphonious “brain circulation”. A small percentage (less than 15% of a graduating batch) of students goes abroad for higher studies. Others stay back, said IIT-Guwahati director Gautam Biswas. Many graduates keep moving between countries abroad and India. Indeed, brain drain is a myth now; one may call the paradigm brain circulation.

Which of the following words is opposite in the meaning to the word as given in bold letters?

Perceive

Rearrange the following six sentences (A), (B), (C), (D) ,(E)and (F) in the proper sequence to form a meaningful paragraph and then answer the questions given below.

A.  Benefiting from divisions among the Crimean Tatars, Catherine the Great had annexed Crimea eight years earlier, only for the Ottoman Sultan, the overlord of the Crimean khanate, to launch a war of reconquest in 1787.
B. Concerned about a threat to the balance of power, Britain, which had allied with Prussia in 1787, pressed Russia and its ally Austria to end the war without making territorial gains.
C.  Britain prepared for action, with fleets in the Baltic and Black seas and with a Prussian army on the Russian frontier.
D. the British forces sent to the Black Sea during the Crimean and Russian civil wars would not have been the first had the government of William Pitt the Younger had its way in 1791.
E.  Austria agreed, but Russia refused, and In 1791 the crisis centred on Russian determination to retain the fortress of Ochavov and its lands between the rivers Bug and Dniester, consolidating control over Crimea.
F.  Repulsing the Turkish attack, the Russians went on to make major gains.

Which of the following should be the LAST (SIXTH) sentence after rearrangement?

Rearrange the following six sentences (A), (B), (C), (D) ,(E)and (F) in the proper sequence to form a meaningful paragraph and then answer the questions given below.

A.  Benefiting from divisions among the Crimean Tatars, Catherine the Great had annexed Crimea eight years earlier, only for the Ottoman Sultan, the overlord of the Crimean khanate, to launch a war of reconquest in 1787.
B. Concerned about a threat to the balance of power, Britain, which had allied with Prussia in 1787, pressed Russia and its ally Austria to end the war without making territorial gains.
C.  Britain prepared for action, with fleets in the Baltic and Black seas and with a Prussian army on the Russian frontier.
D. the British forces sent to the Black Sea during the Crimean and Russian civil wars would not have been the first had the government of William Pitt the Younger had its way in 1791.
E.  Austria agreed, but Russia refused, and In 1791 the crisis centred on Russian determination to retain the fortress of Ochavov and its lands between the rivers Bug and Dniester, consolidating control over Crimea.
F.  Repulsing the Turkish attack, the Russians went on to make major gains.

Which of the following should be the FOURTH sentence after rearrangement?

Rearrange the following six sentences (A), (B), (C), (D) ,(E)and (F) in the proper sequence to form a meaningful paragraph and then answer the questions given below.

A.  Benefiting from divisions among the Crimean Tatars, Catherine the Great had annexed Crimea eight years earlier, only for the Ottoman Sultan, the overlord of the Crimean khanate, to launch a war of reconquest in 1787.
B. Concerned about a threat to the balance of power, Britain, which had allied with Prussia in 1787, pressed Russia and its ally Austria to end the war without making territorial gains.
C.  Britain prepared for action, with fleets in the Baltic and Black seas and with a Prussian army on the Russian frontier.
D. the British forces sent to the Black Sea during the Crimean and Russian civil wars would not have been the first had the government of William Pitt the Younger had its way in 1791.
E.  Austria agreed, but Russia refused, and In 1791 the crisis centred on Russian determination to retain the fortress of Ochavov and its lands between the rivers Bug and Dniester, consolidating control over Crimea.
F.  Repulsing the Turkish attack, the Russians went on to make major gains.

Which of the following should be the FIRST sentence after rearrangement?

Rearrange the following six sentences (A), (B), (C), (D) ,(E)and (F) in the proper sequence to form a meaningful paragraph and then answer the questions given below.

A.  Benefiting from divisions among the Crimean Tatars, Catherine the Great had annexed Crimea eight years earlier, only for the Ottoman Sultan, the overlord of the Crimean khanate, to launch a war of reconquest in 1787.
B. Concerned about a threat to the balance of power, Britain, which had allied with Prussia in 1787, pressed Russia and its ally Austria to end the war without making territorial gains.
C.  Britain prepared for action, with fleets in the Baltic and Black seas and with a Prussian army on the Russian frontier.
D. the British forces sent to the Black Sea during the Crimean and Russian civil wars would not have been the first had the government of William Pitt the Younger had its way in 1791.
E.  Austria agreed, but Russia refused, and In 1791 the crisis centred on Russian determination to retain the fortress of Ochavov and its lands between the rivers Bug and Dniester, consolidating control over Crimea.
F.  Repulsing the Turkish attack, the Russians went on to make major gains.

Which of the following should be the SECOND sentence after rearrangement?

Rearrange the following six sentences (A), (B), (C), (D) ,(E)and (F) in the proper sequence to form a meaningful paragraph and then answer the questions given below.

A.  Benefiting from divisions among the Crimean Tatars, Catherine the Great had annexed Crimea eight years earlier, only for the Ottoman Sultan, the overlord of the Crimean khanate, to launch a war of reconquest in 1787.
B. Concerned about a threat to the balance of power, Britain, which had allied with Prussia in 1787, pressed Russia and its ally Austria to end the war without making territorial gains.
C.  Britain prepared for action, with fleets in the Baltic and Black seas and with a Prussian army on the Russian frontier.
D. the British forces sent to the Black Sea during the Crimean and Russian civil wars would not have been the first had the government of William Pitt the Younger had its way in 1791.
E.  Austria agreed, but Russia refused, and In 1791 the crisis centred on Russian determination to retain the fortress of Ochavov and its lands between the rivers Bug and Dniester, consolidating control over Crimea.
F.  Repulsing the Turkish attack, the Russians went on to make major gains.

Which of the following should be the FIFTH sentence after rearrangement?

निम्नलिखित जानकारी को ध्यानपूर्वक पढ़िए और नीचे दिए गए प्रश्नों के उत्तर दीजिये –

आठ लोग  Y, X, W, V, U, T, S और R जो कि एक ही परिवार के है, केंद्र की और मुख करके एक वृत्त के गिर्द बैठे है लेकिन ज़रूरी नहीं की इसी क्रम में हो।

• कोई भी महिला X को पसंद नहीं करती इसलिए कोई भी महिला X की निकटतम पडोसी नहीं है । X, R के पति के बाये से दुसरे स्थान पर है।
• V की पुत्री, T के दाये से दुसरे स्थान पर बैठी है। T S की बहिन है । T, R के पति की निकटतम पडोसी नहीं है।
• Y और T के मध्य केवल एक व्यक्ति है, Y, S के पिता है, R का भाई V, R की माँ के तत्काल दाये स्थान पर बैठा है। R की माँ और U के बीच केवल एक व्यक्ति है।
• R और S के बीच केवल एक व्यक्ति है। S, W की माँ है। S, U की निकटतम पडोसी नहीं है।

अपनी सास के संदर्भ में Y किस स्थान पर है?

निम्नलिखित जानकारी को ध्यानपूर्वक पढ़िए और नीचे दिए गए प्रश्नों के उत्तर दीजिये –

आठ लोग  Y, X, W, V, U, T, S और R जो कि एक ही परिवार के है, केंद्र की और मुख करके एक वृत्त के गिर्द बैठे है लेकिन ज़रूरी नहीं की इसी क्रम में हो।

• कोई भी महिला X को पसंद नहीं करती इसलिए कोई भी महिला X की निकटतम पडोसी नहीं है । X, R के पति के बाये से दुसरे स्थान पर है।
• V की पुत्री, T के दाये से दुसरे स्थान पर बैठी है। T S की बहिन है । T, R के पति की निकटतम पडोसी नहीं है।
• Y और T के मध्य केवल एक व्यक्ति है, Y, S के पिता है, R का भाई V, R की माँ के तत्काल दाये स्थान पर बैठा है। R की माँ और U के बीच केवल एक व्यक्ति है।
• R और S के बीच केवल एक व्यक्ति है। S, W की माँ है। S, U की निकटतम पडोसी नहीं है।

इनमे से कौन V की बेटी है?

निम्नलिखित जानकारी को ध्यानपूर्वक पढ़िए और नीचे दिए गए प्रश्नों के उत्तर दीजिये –

आठ लोग  Y, X, W, V, U, T, S और R जो कि एक ही परिवार के है, केंद्र की और मुख करके एक वृत्त के गिर्द बैठे है लेकिन ज़रूरी नहीं की इसी क्रम में हो।

• कोई भी महिला X को पसंद नहीं करती इसलिए कोई भी महिला X की निकटतम पडोसी नहीं है । X, R के पति के बाये से दुसरे स्थान पर है।
• V की पुत्री, T के दाये से दुसरे स्थान पर बैठी है। T S की बहिन है । T, R के पति की निकटतम पडोसी नहीं है।
• Y और T के मध्य केवल एक व्यक्ति है, Y, S के पिता है, R का भाई V, R की माँ के तत्काल दाये स्थान पर बैठा है। R की माँ और U के बीच केवल एक व्यक्ति है।
• R और S के बीच केवल एक व्यक्ति है। S, W की माँ है। S, U की निकटतम पडोसी नहीं है।

W के संदर्भ में Y किस स्थान पर है?

निम्नलिखित जानकारी को ध्यानपूर्वक पढ़िए और नीचे दिए गए प्रश्नों के उत्तर दीजिये –

आठ लोग  Y, X, W, V, U, T, S और R जो कि एक ही परिवार के है, केंद्र की और मुख करके एक वृत्त के गिर्द बैठे है लेकिन ज़रूरी नहीं की इसी क्रम में हो।

• कोई भी महिला X को पसंद नहीं करती इसलिए कोई भी महिला X की निकटतम पडोसी नहीं है । X, R के पति के बाये से दुसरे स्थान पर है।
• V की पुत्री, T के दाये से दुसरे स्थान पर बैठी है। T S की बहिन है । T, R के पति की निकटतम पडोसी नहीं है।
• Y और T के मध्य केवल एक व्यक्ति है, Y, S के पिता है, R का भाई V, R की माँ के तत्काल दाये स्थान पर बैठा है। R की माँ और U के बीच केवल एक व्यक्ति है।
• R और S के बीच केवल एक व्यक्ति है। S, W की माँ है। S, U की निकटतम पडोसी नहीं है।

घड़ी के सुई की दिशा में गिनने पर S और उसके चाचा के बीच कितने व्यक्ति बैठे है?

निम्‍नलिखित जानकारी को ध्यानपूर्वक पढ़िए और नीचे दिए गए प्रश्‍नों के उत्तर दीजिये –
आठ लोग  Y, X, W, V, U, T, S और R जो की एक ही परिवार के है, केंद्र की और मुख करके एक वृत्त के गिर्द बैठे है लेकिन ज़रूरी नहीं की इसी क्रम में हो।

• कोई भी महिला X को पसंद नहीं करती इसलिए कोई भी महिला X की निकटतम पडोसी नहीं है। X, R के पति के बाये से दुसरे स्थान पर है।
• V की पुत्री, T के दाये से दुसरे स्थान पर बैठी है। T S की बहिन है। T, R के पति की निकटतम पडोसी नहीं है।
• Y और T के मध्य केवल एक व्यक्ति है, Y, S के पिता है, R का भाई V, R की माँ के तत्काल दाये स्थान पर बैठा है। R की माँ और U के बीच केवल एक व्यक्ति है।
• R और S के बीच केवल एक व्यक्ति है। S, W की माँ है। S, U की निकटतम पडोसी नहीं है।

निम्‍न पांच में से चार एक जैसे है तथा एक समूह बनाते है। इनमे से कौन उस समूह में नहीं है?

निम्नलिखित जानकारी को पढ़ कर प्रश्‍नों के उत्तर दीजिये।

D, E, F, G, H, A, और B एक बिल्डिंग की सात अलग-अलग मंजिल पर रहते है लेकिन ज़रुरी नहीं की इसी क्रम में हो। सबसे नीचे की मंजिल को 1 से अंकित किया गया है, उसके ठीक ऊपर वाली मंजिल को 2 और इसी तरह से सबसे ऊपर वाली मंजिल को 7 अंकित किया गया है। प्रत्येक व्यक्ति को घडी के अलग-अलग ब्रांड पसंद है जो कुछ इस तरह है, टाइटन, तिस्सोट, कैसिओ, सोनाटा, टाइमेक्‍स, राडो और सिटीजन लेकिन जरूरी नहीं की इसी क्रम में हो।
E और H के मध्य केवल 3 व्यक्ति है। E, H के उपर की एक मंजिल पर रहता है। H सबसे नीचे की मंजिल पर नहीं रहता है। E और वह व्यक्ति जिसे टाइमेक्‍स पसंद है, के बीच केवल एक व्यक्ति रहता है। जिसे सिटीजन पसंद है वह टाइमेक्‍स पसंद करने वाले व्यक्ति के ऊपर एक सम संख्या वाली मंजिल पर रहता है। B और टाइमेक्‍सपसंद करने वाले व्यक्ति के मध्य में केवल दो व्यक्ति रहते है। जिसे टाइटन पसंद है वह B के ठीक ऊपर रहता है। D, A के ठीक ऊपर रहता है। D को टाइमेक्‍स पसंद नहीं है। जिसे कैसिओ पसंद है वह A के नीचे एक विषम संख्या वाली मंजिल पर रहता है। B को कैसिओ पसंद नहीं है। G, F के ऊपर किसी मंजिल पर रहता है। जिसे सोनाटा पसंद है और जिसे राडो पसंद है उनके बीच केवल एक व्यक्ति रहता है। G को सोनाटा पसंद नहीं है। B को तिस्सोट पसंद नहीं है।

E को इनमे से कौन सी घडी पसंद है?

निम्नलिखित जानकारी को पढ़ कर प्रश्‍नों के उत्तर दीजिये।

D, E, F, G, H, A, और B एक बिल्डिंग की सात अलग-अलग मंजिल पर रहते है लेकिन ज़रुरी नहीं की इसी क्रम में हो। सबसे नीचे की मंजिल को 1 से अंकित किया गया है, उसके ठीक ऊपर वाली मंजिल को 2 और इसी तरह से सबसे ऊपर वाली मंजिल को 7 अंकित किया गया है। प्रत्येक व्यक्ति को घडी के अलग-अलग ब्रांड पसंद है जो कुछ इस तरह है, टाइटन, तिस्सोट, कैसिओ, सोनाटा, टाइमेक्‍स, राडो और सिटीजन लेकिन जरूरी नहीं की इसी क्रम में हो।
E और H के मध्य केवल 3 व्यक्ति है। E, H के उपर की एक मंजिल पर रहता है। H सबसे नीचे की मंजिल पर नहीं रहता है। E और वह व्यक्ति जिसे टाइमेक्‍स पसंद है, के बीच केवल एक व्यक्ति रहता है। जिसे सिटीजन पसंद है वह टाइमेक्‍स पसंद करने वाले व्यक्ति के ऊपर एक सम संख्या वाली मंजिल पर रहता है। B और टाइमेक्‍सपसंद करने वाले व्यक्ति के मध्य में केवल दो व्यक्ति रहते है। जिसे टाइटन पसंद है वह B के ठीक ऊपर रहता है। D, A के ठीक ऊपर रहता है। D को टाइमेक्‍स पसंद नहीं है। जिसे कैसिओ पसंद है वह A के नीचे एक विषम संख्या वाली मंजिल पर रहता है। B को कैसिओ पसंद नहीं है। G, F के ऊपर किसी मंजिल पर रहता है। जिसे सोनाटा पसंद है और जिसे राडो पसंद है उनके बीच केवल एक व्यक्ति रहता है। G को सोनाटा पसंद नहीं है। B को तिस्सोट पसंद नहीं है।

इनमे से कौन चौथी मंजिल पर रहता है?

निम्नलिखित जानकारी को पढ़ कर प्रश्‍नों के उत्तर दीजिये।

D, E, F, G, H, A, और B एक बिल्डिंग की सात अलग-अलग मंजिल पर रहते है लेकिन ज़रुरी नहीं की इसी क्रम में हो। सबसे नीचे की मंजिल को 1 से अंकित किया गया है, उसके ठीक ऊपर वाली मंजिल को 2 और इसी तरह से सबसे ऊपर वाली मंजिल को 7 अंकित किया गया है। प्रत्येक व्यक्ति को घडी के अलग-अलग ब्रांड पसंद है जो कुछ इस तरह है, टाइटन, तिस्सोट, कैसिओ, सोनाटा, टाइमेक्‍स, राडो और सिटीजन लेकिन जरूरी नहीं की इसी क्रम में हो।
E और H के मध्य केवल 3 व्यक्ति है। E, H के उपर की एक मंजिल पर रहता है। H सबसे नीचे की मंजिल पर नहीं रहता है। E और वह व्यक्ति जिसे टाइमेक्‍स पसंद है, के बीच केवल एक व्यक्ति रहता है। जिसे सिटीजन पसंद है वह टाइमेक्‍स पसंद करने वाले व्यक्ति के ऊपर एक सम संख्या वाली मंजिल पर रहता है। B और टाइमेक्‍सपसंद करने वाले व्यक्ति के मध्य में केवल दो व्यक्ति रहते है। जिसे टाइटन पसंद है वह B के ठीक ऊपर रहता है। D, A के ठीक ऊपर रहता है। D को टाइमेक्‍स पसंद नहीं है। जिसे कैसिओ पसंद है वह A के नीचे एक विषम संख्या वाली मंजिल पर रहता है। B को कैसिओ पसंद नहीं है। G, F के ऊपर किसी मंजिल पर रहता है। जिसे सोनाटा पसंद है और जिसे राडो पसंद है उनके बीच केवल एक व्यक्ति रहता है। G को सोनाटा पसंद नहीं है। B को तिस्सोट पसंद नहीं है।

इनमे से कौन सा कथन सत्य है?

निम्नलिखित जानकारी को पढ़ कर प्रश्‍नों के उत्तर दीजिये।

D, E, F, G, H, A, और B एक बिल्डिंग की सात अलग-अलग मंजिल पर रहते है लेकिन ज़रुरी नहीं की इसी क्रम में हो। सबसे नीचे की मंजिल को 1 से अंकित किया गया है, उसके ठीक ऊपर वाली मंजिल को 2 और इसी तरह से सबसे ऊपर वाली मंजिल को 7 अंकित किया गया है। प्रत्येक व्यक्ति को घडी के अलग-अलग ब्रांड पसंद है जो कुछ इस तरह है, टाइटन, तिस्सोट, कैसिओ, सोनाटा, टाइमेक्‍स, राडो और सिटीजन लेकिन जरूरी नहीं की इसी क्रम में हो।
E और H के मध्य केवल 3 व्यक्ति है। E, H के उपर की एक मंजिल पर रहता है। H सबसे नीचे की मंजिल पर नहीं रहता है। E और वह व्यक्ति जिसे टाइमेक्‍स पसंद है, के बीच केवल एक व्यक्ति रहता है। जिसे सिटीजन पसंद है वह टाइमेक्‍स पसंद करने वाले व्यक्ति के ऊपर एक सम संख्या वाली मंजिल पर रहता है। B और टाइमेक्‍सपसंद करने वाले व्यक्ति के मध्य में केवल दो व्यक्ति रहते है। जिसे टाइटन पसंद है वह B के ठीक ऊपर रहता है। D, A के ठीक ऊपर रहता है। D को टाइमेक्‍स पसंद नहीं है। जिसे कैसिओ पसंद है वह A के नीचे एक विषम संख्या वाली मंजिल पर रहता है। B को कैसिओ पसंद नहीं है। G, F के ऊपर किसी मंजिल पर रहता है। जिसे सोनाटा पसंद है और जिसे राडो पसंद है उनके बीच केवल एक व्यक्ति रहता है। G को सोनाटा पसंद नहीं है। B को तिस्सोट पसंद नहीं है।

यदि सभी सदस्यों को वर्ण-माला क्रम में ऊपर से नीचे की तरफ बैठाया जाए तो कितने सदस्यों का स्थान नहीं बदलेगा?

निम्नलिखित जानकारी को पढ़ कर प्रश्‍नों के उत्तर दीजिये।

D, E, F, G, H, A, और B एक बिल्डिंग की सात अलग-अलग मंजिल पर रहते है लेकिन ज़रुरी नहीं की इसी क्रम में हो। सबसे नीचे की मंजिल को 1 से अंकित किया गया है, उसके ठीक ऊपर वाली मंजिल को 2 और इसी तरह से सबसे ऊपर वाली मंजिल को 7 अंकित किया गया है। प्रत्येक व्यक्ति को घडी के अलग-अलग ब्रांड पसंद है जो कुछ इस तरह है, टाइटन, तिस्सोट, कैसिओ, सोनाटा, टाइमेक्‍स, राडो और सिटीजन लेकिन जरूरी नहीं की इसी क्रम में हो।
E और H के मध्य केवल 3 व्यक्ति है। E, H के उपर की एक मंजिल पर रहता है। H सबसे नीचे की मंजिल पर नहीं रहता है। E और वह व्यक्ति जिसे टाइमेक्‍स पसंद है, के बीच केवल एक व्यक्ति रहता है। जिसे सिटीजन पसंद है वह टाइमेक्‍स पसंद करने वाले व्यक्ति के ऊपर एक सम संख्या वाली मंजिल पर रहता है। B और टाइमेक्‍सपसंद करने वाले व्यक्ति के मध्य में केवल दो व्यक्ति रहते है। जिसे टाइटन पसंद है वह B के ठीक ऊपर रहता है। D, A के ठीक ऊपर रहता है। D को टाइमेक्‍स पसंद नहीं है। जिसे कैसिओ पसंद है वह A के नीचे एक विषम संख्या वाली मंजिल पर रहता है। B को कैसिओ पसंद नहीं है। G, F के ऊपर किसी मंजिल पर रहता है। जिसे सोनाटा पसंद है और जिसे राडो पसंद है उनके बीच केवल एक व्यक्ति रहता है। G को सोनाटा पसंद नहीं है। B को तिस्सोट पसंद नहीं है।

इनमे से कौन सा संयोजन सत्य है?

नीचे दी गयी जानकारी पढ़कर प्रश्‍नों के उत्तर दीजिये।

M, N, O, P, D, E, F और G एक सीधी रेखा में बैठे हुए है लेकिन ज़रूरी नहीं की इसी क्रम में हो। कुछ दक्षिण दिशा की तरफ देख रहे है और कुछ उत्तर दिशा की तरफ। N, G के बाये को दूसरे स्थान पर है। G, M का निकटतम पडोसी नहीं है। G और O में से कोई भी रेखा के किसी भी अंतिम छोर पर नहीं है। M, E की बाये से चौथे स्थान पर है। E रेखा के एक अंतिम छोर पर बैठा है। M के दोनों निकटतम पडोसी उत्तर दिशा की आेर देख रहे है। O, P से उल्‍टी दिशा की तरफ देख रहा है। O के दोनों निकटतम पडोसी उत्तर दिशा की ओर देख रहे है। D, F के निकटतम बाये स्थान पर है। P के निकटतम पडोसी उल्‍टी दिशाओ में देख रहे है (यानि अगर P का एक पडोसी उत्तरमुखी है तो दूसरा दक्षिणमुखी) । N के निकटतम पडोसी उल्‍टी दिशाओ में देख रहे है (यानि अगर N का एक पडोसी उत्तरमुखी है तो दूसरा दक्षिणमुखी)। अंतिम छोरो पर बैठने वाले व्यक्ति उलटी दिशा में देख रहे है (यानि अगर एक उत्तरमुखी है तो दूसरा दक्षिणमुखी)। P दक्षिण दिशा में देख रहा है।

कितने व्यक्ति दक्षिण दिशा की तरफ देख रहे है?

नीचे दी गयी जानकारी पढ़कर प्रश्‍नों के उत्तर दीजिये।

M, N, O, P, D, E, F और G एक सीधी रेखा में बैठे हुए है लेकिन ज़रूरी नहीं की इसी क्रम में हो। कुछ दक्षिण दिशा की तरफ देख रहे है और कुछ उत्तर दिशा की तरफ। N, G के बाये को दूसरे स्थान पर है। G, M का निकटतम पडोसी नहीं है। G और O में से कोई भी रेखा के किसी भी अंतिम छोर पर नहीं है। M, E की बाये से चौथे स्थान पर है। E रेखा के एक अंतिम छोर पर बैठा है। M के दोनों निकटतम पडोसी उत्तर दिशा की आेर देख रहे है। O, P से उल्‍टी दिशा की तरफ देख रहा है। O के दोनों निकटतम पडोसी उत्तर दिशा की ओर देख रहे है। D, F के निकटतम बाये स्थान पर है। P के निकटतम पडोसी उल्‍टी दिशाओ में देख रहे है (यानि अगर P का एक पडोसी उत्तरमुखी है तो दूसरा दक्षिणमुखी) । N के निकटतम पडोसी उल्‍टी दिशाओ में देख रहे है (यानि अगर N का एक पडोसी उत्तरमुखी है तो दूसरा दक्षिणमुखी)। अंतिम छोरो पर बैठने वाले व्यक्ति उलटी दिशा में देख रहे है (यानि अगर एक उत्तरमुखी है तो दूसरा दक्षिणमुखी)। P दक्षिण दिशा में देख रहा है।

इनमे से कौन दोनों छोरो पर बैठे है?

नीचे दी गयी जानकारी पढ़कर प्रश्‍नों के उत्तर दीजिये।

M, N, O, P, D, E, F और G एक सीधी रेखा में बैठे हुए है लेकिन ज़रूरी नहीं की इसी क्रम में हो। कुछ दक्षिण दिशा की तरफ देख रहे है और कुछ उत्तर दिशा की तरफ। N, G के बाये को दूसरे स्थान पर है। G, M का निकटतम पडोसी नहीं है। G और O में से कोई भी रेखा के किसी भी अंतिम छोर पर नहीं है। M, E की बाये से चौथे स्थान पर है। E रेखा के एक अंतिम छोर पर बैठा है। M के दोनों निकटतम पडोसी उत्तर दिशा की आेर देख रहे है। O, P से उल्‍टी दिशा की तरफ देख रहा है। O के दोनों निकटतम पडोसी उत्तर दिशा की ओर देख रहे है। D, F के निकटतम बाये स्थान पर है। P के निकटतम पडोसी उल्‍टी दिशाओ में देख रहे है (यानि अगर P का एक पडोसी उत्तरमुखी है तो दूसरा दक्षिणमुखी) । N के निकटतम पडोसी उल्‍टी दिशाओ में देख रहे है (यानि अगर N का एक पडोसी उत्तरमुखी है तो दूसरा दक्षिणमुखी)। अंतिम छोरो पर बैठने वाले व्यक्ति उलटी दिशा में देख रहे है (यानि अगर एक उत्तरमुखी है तो दूसरा दक्षिणमुखी)। P दक्षिण दिशा में देख रहा है।

N और G के मध्य कितने व्यक्ति बैठे है?

नीचे दी गयी जानकारी पढ़कर प्रश्‍नों के उत्तर दीजिये।

M, N, O, P, D, E, F और G एक सीधी रेखा में बैठे हुए है लेकिन ज़रूरी नहीं की इसी क्रम में हो। कुछ दक्षिण दिशा की तरफ देख रहे है और कुछ उत्तर दिशा की तरफ। N, G के बाये को दूसरे स्थान पर है। G, M का निकटतम पडोसी नहीं है। G और O में से कोई भी रेखा के किसी भी अंतिम छोर पर नहीं है। M, E की बाये से चौथे स्थान पर है। E रेखा के एक अंतिम छोर पर बैठा है। M के दोनों निकटतम पडोसी उत्तर दिशा की आेर देख रहे है। O, P से उल्‍टी दिशा की तरफ देख रहा है। O के दोनों निकटतम पडोसी उत्तर दिशा की ओर देख रहे है। D, F के निकटतम बाये स्थान पर है। P के निकटतम पडोसी उल्‍टी दिशाओ में देख रहे है (यानि अगर P का एक पडोसी उत्तरमुखी है तो दूसरा दक्षिणमुखी)। N के निकटतम पडोसी उल्‍टी दिशाओ में देख रहे है (यानि अगर N का एक पडोसी उत्तरमुखी है तो दूसरा दक्षिणमुखी)। अंतिम छोरो पर बैठने वाले व्यक्ति उलटी दिशा में देख रहे है (यानि अगर एक उत्तरमुखी है तो दूसरा दक्षिणमुखी)। P दक्षिण दिशा में देख रहा है।

इनमे से कौन P के बाये से दूसरे स्थान पर बैठा है?

नीचे दी गयी जानकारी पढ़कर प्रश्‍नों के उत्तर दीजिये।

M, N, O, P, D, E, F और G एक सीधी रेखा में बैठे हुए है लेकिन ज़रूरी नहीं की इसी क्रम में हो। कुछ दक्षिण दिशा की तरफ देख रहे है और कुछ उत्तर दिशा की तरफ। N, G के बाये को दूसरे स्थान पर है। G, M का निकटतम पडोसी नहीं है। G और O में से कोई भी रेखा के किसी भी अंतिम छोर पर नहीं है। M, E की बाये से चौथे स्थान पर है। E रेखा के एक अंतिम छोर पर बैठा है। M के दोनों निकटतम पडोसी उत्तर दिशा की आेर देख रहे है। O, P से उल्‍टी दिशा की तरफ देख रहा है। O के दोनों निकटतम पडोसी उत्तर दिशा की ओर देख रहे है। D, F के निकटतम बाये स्थान पर है। P के निकटतम पडोसी उल्‍टी दिशाओ में देख रहे है (यानि अगर P का एक पडोसी उत्तरमुखी है तो दूसरा दक्षिणमुखी)। N के निकटतम पडोसी उल्‍टी दिशाओ में देख रहे है (यानि अगर N का एक पडोसी उत्तरमुखी है तो दूसरा दक्षिणमुखी)। अंतिम छोरो पर बैठने वाले व्यक्ति उलटी दिशा में देख रहे है (यानि अगर एक उत्तरमुखी है तो दूसरा दक्षिणमुखी)। P दक्षिण दिशा में देख रहा है।

इनमे से कौन P और M के ठीक मध्य में बैठा है?