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How to Achieve Magnetic Personality D> Personality Promotion: Make YourselfInternational Scenario Articla Syrian Unrest and Volatile Middle East —Dr. Amresh Chandra Syria continues its crackdown in the second werk of August on pro: demuctacy activists despite protests from US and Arals states. Syrian guvernment has been deting Arab isolation and mounting international anger for the last few months. The wave of Arab unrest that started with the Tunisian revolution of January 2011 reached Syria in mid-March, when residents of 2Asind annances am amnesty for political priswnars but the opposition deneaanens ik ax tox bitte, tem Leto" June 10; Security foroes oval tr President Bashar al-Assad of Syria dhoved lo-crush opposition in the volalile town of Tier al- Shaughour in the countries restive nosthwest. June 17 : Tens of thousands uf protesters poured into the stseets if Damascus's suburbs and thiee uf Syria's five largest cities, ina weekly duny ul defiance against President Bashar al-Assad © June 20: In his first adsense in ten months, Presiden Basha al-Assad prumined wet hy vs to precwud feu aehiat fie eallod sabottor, bat nifered a national dialogue that he said contd bring change In rhetone at tent, he ciféred a path for change, even ifthe speech licked specifies and delivered somewhat vague desdlives, @ July 4 Biggest demonstraticn since the Syrian uprising began, fens of thuusinds ul proteders gathered in Hasnay a city in cenlral Sysia from which the military and vecurity fusces withdrew in late June. The scenes uf proieste’s pouring Enis a central square in Hama ieemed to maek a new étage in an uprising @ July 6 : The city of Hanna has emerged as a potent challenga is Prnsidant Bashar al-Ansod. Tens af thousands of Syrians parsed ile square that his emerged as a focus a defiance it Hama, Syria's tou tithing city @ July 12: Thr Came administration, after weeks af urging Syria lo eaery uul demucratic reforms and end 4 beutal crackdown, tuumed decisively agains President Asia, saying thal he has lust fegslimacy and that it has ne inierest in Mr. Assad keeping, hhis gripe un power. July 24 :Syrin’s Cabines pawed a draft law alleswing tee formation «politcal parties te work. alemgside the tuling: Baath Party, ut President Bashar al-Awad, a step in’ a bevios of promised: changes that antigewernmont jrrotestcrs have dismissed as superficial anid uses @ July 31 Syrian military and security ferces-sirmed Hama and other restive cities belnre dawn, killing af least PS people in what appeared ty mark the fiereest crarkeruen vel by the grveenment in the four-month old uprising, Lenay. eeeeee 888 @ Aug? hutbeds uf the aniiquvermenc uprising, Risla, an important ally wf Syria, signaled mew sapepsirt adtion, Hal isithdlew ile ambbonsadur to Damascus, ond the hip United Nalions righis official waned Wwottehing! thee devekapnert @ Aug. 3 Ignuring global condemnation, Syria ordered its mililaryte shan Hama aller three days of shelling. In New York, the Security Council breke its protracted impasse uver responding tu the blowdy aepeessioa, isssiing, ibs first deminciation uf the ‘viulence since the uprising began and putting the anus on Peexident Bashar al-Assd’s cegime. © Aug. 6: The Syrian maliiary forces that julled inte the robelliows city af Hama occupied Ux extra square killed emote thant 1K) peuple in a sinighe day: Miitary horees further teghtened their wegen the Gly of Hama, © Aug.7 The Sysian military detied paowing imemational sundemnation and initiamnd an attack un another city, Deir al-Zour ineastem Syria, deploying deoens of tanks and armored vehicles. Dosrens of peuple werr killed and thousands had fle al-Zuni, like the besieged sity of Hanta, has been the scene uf mass protest, with hundreds uf thassends demonsteating in the streets. The two cities have been the mwel defiant during the fiveamonth upstsing @ Ang. 12% Dotying growing iniemational condemnation, Syxan security forces continue tele bloody crackdown ony anti- government protesters orress the country. The US Serretary of Stabe has urged atl countries ta eutsheie politiral and cevewanie lies with Syria. Hillary Clintan's comments came os large anti-government paiiests continued, despite «harsh army ‘crackalonen. \yrla's diphimiatic izolation deepened in the aftesmath of the intense military assaulvan the city af Hama and other possible Security Council Syria thal ‘the world is maar he tr dnae ThA TicEe. Taare ae aa ee es al et ee atup t. 50,000 rockets and missiles, including some 40 to 50 Fateh-110 iles capable of reach Axiv and mast of Israel, and 10 Scud-1 missiles. “Syria's determined support of Hirbollah’s military build-up, particularly the steady supply of longer-range rockets and the intro- duction of guided missites could change the military balance. The Hariri Case Intricate the Problem Further Alse looming is potential new trouble in Lebanon, where a United Nations-becked intematioaal tribunal is expected to indict members of Hizbollah in the death of Mr. Hariri Hizbollal and its allies—including igh-ranking Syrian officials —have warned that an indictment could set off civil conflict, The United States withdrew its ambassador in 2005 after Me, Hariri was killed in a car bombing in Beirut ules with 22 others. Syria wan widely accused of having orchestrated the killing, though it has vehemently denied involvement. The Bush adininistra- tion imposed economié sanctions on Syria, as part of a broader effort to isulate the government of President Bashar al-Assad The curcent chill is « significant change from the situation a few years ago, when Mr. al-Assad showed signs of wanting warmer relations with the West than his father, Hafez al-Assad, had ever pursued. President Niculas Sarkory of France bed the way with a visit in September 2008. King Abdullah of Saudi Arabia, who was said to be furious at the Syrian president, Bashar al-Assad, wel- comed him warmly in the Saudi capital, Riyadh, in March 200% And Prime Minster Eud Olmert of Israel hinted at a revival of talks on the Golan Heights —a prospect that faded when Mr. Olmert wax succeeded hy the more conservative Benjamin Netanyahu How Different Syrian Crisis has been ? Had pratests in Syria follawed a patlern similar to Egypt's—where a strong youth movement, with peiar experience of protests, rapidly took control af the symbolic centre of Cairo and reached ut to other Protesters throughout the country or Tunisia’s—where nots ia under- privileged provinces quickly were echoed in the capital thanks to a relatively vibrant civil society—the regime mright have met an identical fate. As experienced broad cross- section of society was deeply dis- satisfied, and even the security services were frustrated with the status quo, ‘The power structure, largely hollowed out, was poised to collapse. Arguably, the regime's greatest strength lay in the fact that the Syrian peaple did nat realize baw ‘weak it was. The Syrian uprising took an altogether different path. Demo- nstrators at first tentatively pushed the limits, progressively raised their demands and only gradually expanded the protest movement to most towns and cities across the country. This in turn created a dynamic that ditfered markedly from the Egyptian and Tunisian prece- dents, The regime seized: upon the relatively small number af protester to argue that it retained legitimacy the eyes of the silent majority; took advantage of their concentration ia the: puirince ie deans tea as isolated phenamena and as a threat to vested interests in the capital; exploited sectarian fault lines to stoke popular fears and rally security services that are predominantly from. the Allawite minority; and took advantage of the radicalization of some elements of the protest move- ment to disparage it as a whole. Finally, the relatively slow pace of events gave the regime time to adjust, shifting, from all-out repression ta somewhat more suphisticated (albeit still brutal) means of control and fram outright political denial tm a belated refurm process In so deing, the regime conso- Lidates a minimal base of support among, those Syrians who feared the consequences of ite collapse. Yet, the protest simultaneously and steadily grew, largely a sesult of the autho- rities’ mix of uninhibited brutality, sectarian manipulation, crude pro- paganda and grudging concessions, all of which convinced many othe: that no fundamental change would oceur as long as the regime survived. Predominantly socie-econom! grievances became outright political demands that soon boiled down to toppling the existing power structure. For the most part, this shift was of the regime's own making, as it engaged in a slow-mation suicide, Today it faces a daunting dual legacy that might well provoke its demise: its long-standing domestic mismanage- ment, for which there are ne quick fixes, and it more recent gross mishandling of the ensuing unrest, which has precipitated 2 deep crisis ot confidence, International Community's Role and Response Unlike in Tunisia and Egypt, where events were too sudden and unexperted to invulve significant international involvement, the Syrian crisis had every reason to draw in outside players. Besides the fact that the uprising has now lasted for months, Damascus stands at the crossroads of several critical strat issuet: the Arab-Israeli conflict; the struggle over Iran's regional influence; the inter-Arab cold war; Turkey's emerging role; and, more generally, the balance of power in a region that, arguably tor the first time in its contemporary history, is devoid of any clear organizing paradise. For Israel and the U.S, in parti- cular, the stakes are huge. The regime's collapse would significantly hurt its allies, whether Lran, Hizbollah or Hamas, possibly auguring a pro- found shift in the regional strategic balance of power far more significant than a policy of sanctions or pressure inst Tehran could possibly bring about. Popular seatiment almost certainly would cemain — pro- Palestinian, anti-Israeli and probably anti-American, but the ripple effects across the region would be vast, The effect on Hizboltah arguably would be most visible and immediate. Iran might well continue to supply the resistance movement with arins by air or by sea, but the flow inevitably would be curtailed, making it more difficult for Hizbollaly to sustain its current military posture, deter an Israeli attack or restock in the event of an actual armed confrontation Although it enjoyed broad and genuine popular backing within Syria, where the need to resist pe cvived Israeli and U.S. hegemony is widely shared Hizboflah’s blanket ayAdorsement of the regime when it racked dawn on its own: population onsiderably lessens the adds that uture rogime would provide the ame level of support. Yet, despite nese considerations and although the egime feorn the outset claimed it was a foreign conspiracy, what is tiking is how little international ressure there has been France and EU, which had been ¢ the forefront of engagement with ria, quickly gave up on the regime md pushed for EL sanctions on rian officials inv gencral and Assad 8 particular. President Nicolas arkozy’s taste for flashy beadership, be recont embarrassment caused by race's Belated and less than nthusiastic reactions to the Tunisi ad Egyptian revolutions, the super nature of Franco-Syrian rela- jons—a partnership that produced ow political or cconaric dividends, od widespread frustration among pme French officials at a rappraches nent that was enticely dinected tram he Elysée—all contributed tu the udden volte-lace. Other EL? govera- nents slowly follewed in France's cotsteps, ‘The Arab League issucd a meck latement condemning repression sly belatedly: in June, 2 selatively moderate comment by its secretary eneral, which expressed concern at he ‘great tumult’ in Syria, stood out uiliciently to draw a strong rejoinder rom Damascus On August 9, 2011 yrian President Bashar al-Assad aced renewed pressure to end his avernment’s deadly five-month rackdawn against protesters hrec Arab countries withdrew their mbassadors trom Damascus and ‘urkey said it was preparing to send ‘decisive’ message tu its neighbour. audi Arabia, Kuwait and Bahrain realled their envoys; a day ater wrinn troops backed by tanks killed nore than TC people in assaults an pwns across the country, The Arab gue and the Gulf Couperation ‘vuncil condemned Assud’s policies, rging him to meet demands for alitical change, ‘Turkey, a country that has ssumed a pivotal cule in Bashar's nternational strategy, adopted an neremental approach, As the crisis roke aut, it came out strangly in favour of reform, gave the regime the benefit of the doubt and sent technical delegations as tate as the end of April, But, iredging its bets, it alsn was relatively quick tn engage the opposition. Turkey expressed impationce at the slow pace of reforms, criticized Assad’s third speech as insuificient, yet appeared to tolerate extensive Syrian military operations against alleged armed groups along the hander, Still, here is Tittle doubt that Amkara's patience is running short; ever the pragmatic aetor, i will know i and when to shift stances, as it did in the Libyan Israel and the U.S, Some of the more curious and intriguing reactions came (rom Israel and the US. At the outset, neither appeared eager to support or push for the regime's downfall, despite the potentially extensive strategic payoff involved In part, this reflected a beliet that its sollapse was highly unlikely and thus that they would have to cantinue to live with Bashar anyway, feracl, tor all its complaints, also had became used tw stability on its Syrian border which, many officials are quick to remark, has been the most stable and quiet of all its Arab borders since 1973, What is more, a eegime collapse could have unpredictable consequen- ces, potentially leading ty a civil war and the targeting of Syria's many minority groups, and Christians included—regional instability, spill- over inte fragile neighbouring coun tries and, possibly, a takeover by 2 more militant Islamist current that might adopt an openty belligerent attitude toward Israel, Overall, the 5, saw reason to tread cautiously, all the mare so since it felt that a more openly hostile attitude could well play into regime hands, allowing: it to invoke an international conspiracy and mobilise domestic support on an agenda Until recently, the administration had refrained from declaring Assad ‘illegitimate’, a move many within ‘ian opposition and protest movement urged it to take, In response ta the attack by regime supporters against the US, embussy, that changed. On 11 Juty, Secretary of Stare Hillary Clinton was the first to state that Bashar hid “lost legitimacy’ that was followed the next day by President Obama who asserted; "You're secing President Asesad lose legitimacy in the eyes af his peaple” Syria undoubtedly presents a conun- drum for the intemational commu- ty. Tools are limited, Military inter- vention would be exteemely risky and given the potential tar civil war in Syria and an expanded contlict region-wide highly inadvisable Besides, the protracted Libyan con Hlict coming atop the Iraqi experience slearly has diminished any appetite for another military adveamee. Sanctions have been imposed and. wisely, have remained relatively narrowly focused on regime-affiliatedt persons; going beyond that would theeaten te harm ordinary civilians, an outcome that almost certainly would be counterproductive, as nessed in Iraq AUN Security Couneil resulu- tion denouncing regime practices potentially could inereaee pressure on the regime and accentuate its isola tion) however, it would be essentially ‘of symbolic value and, in any event, cettorts to that end deployed by France aad the Lik, with US barking, have been stymied. Stark splits remain between members who argue that the Security Counc cannot sit idly by and those who pssert that NATO has far exereded its mandate under Security Council Resolution 1973 authorising the use of foroe ia Libyes and voice concern that a Syria resolution could be a first step toward a similar escalation. In this pursuit UN. Security Council on Sth August 2011 has condemned the Syrian government for its deadly crackdown on protes- ters, Ins the first clear condemnation ued by the Security Council, which includes longstanding allies of Syria auch as Russia, The statement wes adopted aver the fears of some members that any action could lead to Libya-style intervention. It eames as the Syrian army attacks Hama, a centre of opposition protest, with reports of much loss of lite In Summation : disorder in Syria could spread beyond its borders— either naturally, or by dint of regime efforts,he: tug, of war betwever reyirme nd protesters has taken on the ppearance of o prolanged stalemate The protest movement has grow but has hud ditticuley th critical threshold-—namely, reaching, Damascus. The regime has scteled into pattern of continued repression and the promise af reform that, it hopes, might help it gradually regain control, but its loss of credibility and the degree of popular opposition make its victory highly unlikely. Stil, thot both sides are encountering ifticn! wn the status o-can Jong be sustained erossi next, does not mi The economy Is experiencing, a sever crisis; as discussed, its collapse could well precipitate the regime's Alternatively, the power structure might crumble from within, as the security services reack the conclusion that they must detend what can be detended—Allawite villages where their families already have sought refuge rather than what ronnet—a power structure that offers demise fockar oe fealshc prospect that will prevail, Hand when this momet arnives and the regime falls, Syrians will have ne option but to start almost enticely from scratch. A weak and demoralised army, whose the current crisis hax carned it ng respect, cannot constitute the bad bong of an emerging stale. The police are notoriously corrupt and unpopular, as is the justice system x a whole, Elected members of Parlia ment are wholly unrepresentative Much of the opposition in exile will remain distrusted by those whe stayed in: Within Syria there are ne pre-existing, fully-tledged political parties. Ethnic and sectarian fault lines run deep in a highly divided society. With powerful and, 0 far, determined security services, teeble state inst le sacial structures, a stark conteas: with Egypt and Tunisi where weak regimes consisted with felatively strong states in terme of their institutions and relatively strong societies in terme of their degree of cohesion and organisation. Reacting, to this reality, many ebservers have Comchincesd Cat ceil war ns Gee iret likely outcome in the event of the regime's fall We are at a dangerous cross- roads. The geupolitical implications are far-reaching. Syria has borders with Jordan, Saudi Arabia, Israel, Lebanon, Turkey and Iraq, It spreads across the valley of the Euphrates; it is at the exosseaads of major wate ways and pipeline routes. So any solution diplomatic or mili requires great deal ot balancing on many frosts. Syrian President Bashar al-Assad loves the aft-quoted dictum attributed to former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger that there can be no war without Egypt and no peace without Syria the Middle East. Now, NATO is planning a military campaign against Syria to help overthrow the regime af President Bashar al-Assad with a sreaching. goal of preparing a phead for an attack on. Lean definitely immense seruiny and decp pondering because disorder in Syria could spread beyond its borders—either naturally, er by dint of regime eins, UPKAR’S RBI OFrIcrRs GRADE ‘B EXAMINATION (For Phase: Code No, 443 It Contains _® Previous Years’ Solved Papers General Awareness e English Language | © Quantitative Aptitude k ® Test of Reasoning By : Dy Lal & Jain Price : 7 350/- Exam, Date 18 Dew, 2 Rs. 75 pr eC es LLL Ft & ts 76h" UPKAR PRAKASHAN, AGRA~282002 | fe Website : sw upharin ) @ E-mail exw upkaria PPeeisher!201 eee small are pha. Upkar Prakashan, AGRA-2 @ Website : wunupharee ela dh Social Exclusion and Political Violence in North-East —Dr. Dhanabir Laishram In India many scholars are aiking about inclusive ccanemic growth without studying social exclusion, The term ‘social exclusion’ is of relatively recent origin and comes across so often in the con tem~ porary political discourse, But Lenoir, writing about a quarter ot a century ago, is given credit of authorship of the expression, The notion has, however, already made substantial inroads inte the discus sions and writings on poverty and deprivation, There is 4 large and tapidly growing literature on the subject, A good numbers of pioncer- ing investigators as William Petty Gregory King, Francois Quesaay, Antione Lavoisier, Joseph Louis Lugrance and others are working fur illuminating and insightful intro- duction to the literature, Even scholars are confined to stu concept in Aristotelian perspective and Adam Smith’s views (mainly wa poverty, and capability deprivation) The concept of “Social exclu: in social science literature is also of recent origin. Social exclusion is a complex and avultidimensional eon- cupt having social, cultural, political and economic ratmifications, These dimensions are interwaven. The rela- tions of social exclusion can. be differentiated in several ways. One can tilk of systemic or constitutive exclusion which is inbuilt in hierar chical social system, It excludes certain communities front interaction and access to social resources through socal, polities) andeconomic arrange- ments, In the discussion of diversity of exelusion, it is particularly important to recognise the diverse ways in which speial exclusion ean cause deprivation and poverty; some examples are inequality and rela. tivaal povery. Labour market exclusions, credit market evelusians, gender-related inequality, health care and food and: povesty. PO Getaber!201 L660 exclusion and. Instead of coming tp epistemo- logy, we Rave better to come in practical reason. The challenge of practical reason gocs beyond that into. policy implications of that under- stinding, The question there takes the form of asking how fo improve policymaking, in hight of the uader- standing generated by studies of social exclusion, As far as practical reason of social exclusion is concerned, we have needed to address the tve basic issues, First, the world in which we live is not w stationary one; it is changing—often quite rapidly. Here is better tovcite Sen that the forces of ‘globalisation’ are bringing new gronps of peuple into ecanom sucial and cultural contact with cack other. Aceording to him “Globalisa- fiom is both a threat (especially to traditional ways of earning and living) and an enormous opportunity {especially in providing new ways of being prosperous and altluent)", The lity af people to use the po prospects depends on their not being, exeluded from the effective oppar- tunities that globalisation offers such as new patterns of exchange, new goods fa produce, new skills to develop, new techniques of produc: tion te use, and soon", Second, while exclusion is one route to capability tuilure and poverry what may be called ‘unfavourable inclusion’ can also be a considerable danger. Indeed, many problems of steprivation arise trom unfavourable terms. of i n and adverse porticipation, rather than what can be sensibly seen primarily as a case of exclusion as suey, For example, when there are reasons to complain about ‘exploitative’ conditions of employ- ment, of of deeply ‘unequal’ terme of social participation, the immediate focus is met on exclusion at all, but om the favourable nature vf the inehu- sions invel include ‘exclusion from equitable inclusion’ or even ‘exclusion from hus “exelusion’ can cptable arrangements of inchs sion’, Social exdusion not only gene ates tension, vialence and disruption but also perpetuates Inequality are deprivation in Society. Overcoming ‘exclusion’ constitutes the most che mentary pre-requisite for the building of a democratic society, This concers is the centre of out Constitution Indian Constitution provides equality to all citizens irrespective o caste, creed, region and gender. | also directs the State to take varivu: measures to remowe the dilferen forms of discrimination, inequality and thereby help to eradicate socia exclusion, Without attaining thi abjective, an integrated and Unitec Nation cannot be built om a sounc footing, The potentialities and limita tions of such protective measure need ty be studied carefully. by shor Wwe have democratic institution with out democratic polities. Suck: deme cratic deticits Create more and more political violence in India including our North-East ‘So in this paper. my propositier 4 that the genesis of political Vinlenes is social exclusion and fragile state People of North-East aretalking abou periphery from the centre and ever one could find periphery within the periphery in the region, It creates voluminous uf internal contradiction as S| Him character, But both the Governments dida’t try to eccupy the middle space by providing social economic and political justice instead they have been using carrot and stich measures in order to suppress the political aspiration of the masses Therefore still the question raised by the people that what the people entitle to and what they receive. The answer should not be the politics © peace without goad space of politica and economic accurmodation. Another issue is the relationstj between economic incentive and political incentives. Many economi “lf don't care to belemg 40 club that sceects people Hke me as members.”ERs Pea rae See ee ee economic incentives (which the mar- ked system provides} while ignoring political incentives dishich democratic system could guarantee), However, econumic inceatives, important as they are, are not sarbstitute for politi- incentives, and the Iacuna of the absense of an adequate system of political incentives cannot be filled the operation af economic induc ment. Se we are tacing the problem at economic growth without social oquity. That means one may address the issue of gous! governance, which was not in our mind from the time that ciforts began to develop the emuntry (India), No ene cuuld ignore the importance of good governance to the study of social exclusion and political violene It is not right assumption to vilify our people as he is naturally inattentive and always indifferent from the political system. The main reasoa 1s that (f they can’t get both the values (political and economic values}, they are compelled to indif: ferent at any cust, But these are not their faults. These are because of an inaumerable number of the mst dreadéul mistakes have been made by our ruling elites since more than last ity years of our independence, ‘These are important factors for coming up political viglenoe in the region So it is imperative to see some I viglenee in North Violence and it's Political Measures Many of che conilicts in the post Cold War are intrast conflicts or internal in nature, rather than inte state. This was witnessed in Samal Yugoslavia, Rwanda, Liberia and even in North-East India Rece events indicate that this trend may continue. There has also been a cuncomitant change in the nature of threat which often Is a diverse set uf actors including non-state actors and militias increasingly involved in a conflict, The best example in India is North-East. This is due-to the recogni- tion that in the absence of a long-term effort aimed at sustainable political, cconomic and social reconstruction, the conflicts ane generally to continue Another important issue is the imposition of new mation state to the bid socie 40, MOCern States are increasingly using vielen! methods berause they want to bring about political integration of the country as well as to hasten the process of economic development. The state is an institution of society and its prime function is to bring about social and political inte gration of the people. Ancient and medieval states allowed to co-exis- tence of multiple autonomous po cal authorities. The modern state wants to establish its total authority over people and the territory under its jurisdiction. In every staie, there exist distinet cultural and ethnic adesine of every state cul groups and it authority to amalgamate thes tural groups into a single political unit under a single central authority. Historically, this proves has, with a very tew exceptions, been one of the extreme. viglenee which has varied from the physical murder of whole sectinns of cultural minorities tu thelr forced deportions, their force reli- gious and cultural conversion and large scale population transters. Thi violence has been exercised by st on their ows citizens oF those it claims are its citizens and violence has been emplayed as an instrument of policy, The purpose of this policy was to extend state's political authority upon those who for oae reason or another do not accept its authority as legitimate. People take necou ree to violence ae a last resort, they decide to use violeace ut vielen! methods when they think that their survival as a community is at stake and unless they fight against it, they will have to have suffered no end. Normally, people exhaust legally availoble avenues to get their grievances redressed. But if the logal methods to deliver goods, people take to states of North-East are late-comers into the mainstream of India. The regiun is periphery end marginalized one, The Gol and its successive governments neglect the reglon since independence of India (19M), So the crux of the problem is people have democratic institutions but there is no democratic politics, Peoples are crying re-cesigaing and re-defining ee. Pace ee emerging, conflict or pol is associated with te-invention of their own constitutions. The centre of all these arguments is related. with democratic deficits During the last decades befure batkaniration of Assam, North-East has experienced crucial transtorme: tion in various domains of its political existence. Many! movements wert launched to eliminate King’s right The formation of state as a part o Indian Union, active participation of people for changing monarchy te people representative: government, have brought significant changes in the attitude of the masses as political actors with participant — political culture; Hut the government response of spoon feeding of both economy and political status creates accumu: lated discontentment to the masses. Even it is treated just like colonies Su there is contradiction in between oppressor and oppressed people by conceiving the set of ideas 46. in the process of recolonisation and decal fisation The question of identity asso ciated with territory demanded by each of the ethnic army in North-East is architected by the Gol, In the early days of India’s Independence, the option given by the Government ta all the princely independent states that either merges to India ot Pakistan or remains 23 Independent country, For merger the Government directed to menge as group for North, East states. $0 the formation of Purborchal states and Eastern Border Frontiers were declared because far the formation of state there should be large population and territory. But these were reacted by the people mainly from Manipur. During that Kime Manipur was independent aad having constitutional monarchy. That means the relationship between India and Manipur is just bke fread and friend. For Nagaland, Mizoram, Meghalaya and Arunachal Pradesh were separated from Assam and born by India as its poms, the stats, So, each of the ethnic group tied to launch cross border ethnicisation with territories, The same formula was applied by Phigo and still that is being applied by other ethnic groups Coadinned on Page 675 Eick aariabdhedin dc ik tee aie” ictibseih “Rca dtoes “team Gabba tee) cin cree oar chin ial asIndia-Africa Ties : An Emerging Strong Partnership —C.P. Chandan India's relation with Africa is act aaly about tade, investment and exploitation uf the continent's rich entaped mineral wealth, but also it has. a strong political content. The ties emphasize allround growth in infra- structure, human resource develup- ment, expansion uf agriculture and capacity building to lay strong, fous fone of future prosperi The Prime Minister of India Dr Manmohan Singh has unveiled a slew af initiatives to help African mations build local capabilities, continuing the Indian strategy of treading, sotthy on a continent where there is a scramble fier natural resources, Open- ing the second two-day India-Africa summit in the Ethinpian capital of Adidis Ababa on May 24, be pledged 2 $5 billion fine of credit for develop ment Initiatives and an additional $700 million fer education and skill Jevelopment in Atrea, The $5 billion credit line will be for three years. India also announced a decision to establish an India-Africa Virtual University which would help meet ome of the demands in Atriea for higher studies in Indian institutions. Gttering to increase the number of raining positions for Africa, the Prime Minister said, 22,009 African students would benetit trom India scholarships over the next three years. As for infrastructure, Dr. Singh announced $ 300 million Indian support tor the development of a new railway line from landlocked Ethiopia 10 Djibouti, linking Addis Ababo with dhe port uf Djibouti, The last time train ran from Addis Ababa to the Red Sea port nation was in 2007 A eubstantial chunk of the credit line $200 million—will be to support the development of « new Ethio-Dyiboutl railway line linking Addis Ababa and the port of Djibouti, Many African countries “have vast stretches of unutilized agricul- meal land, but dhe population does ED healers 201 Like? not get enough to eat. The Indian Goverment and entrepreneurs are trying ta remove this deficiency with New Delhi providing farming machinery and expertise and private cultivation purposes. As the Second Summit's hast and Ethiopian Prime Minister Meles Zenawi tld Prime Minister Dr, Singh: that his country has 3 million hectares of unutilized Jand which it wants to lease out for growing food, An Indian investor hod already been given a lease at 300,000 hectares. in Gambela provinoe to grow maize. Indian companies were welcome to develop this land and, avail of the facilities. His dis- missed talk of Indian companies ‘land grabbing’ in his country as misinére- med as everything was transparent Me sought larger Indian investment to develop the country. In 200 ut the first India-Adrica Summit in New Delhi India had announced a § 5-4 billion fine of credit, But much of it remains uautilised. Indis-Africa trade, which is about $45 billlon naw, bs expecied to reach $75 billion by 2015. Among the major grape with operations in Atrica ane mobile phane service provider Airtel. the Tata group, the Essar group, Reliance Industries, BHEL and sot ware training company NIIT, Other companies such as Bharti, Tatw International, Pun) Lloyd, Jindal and Karturi Global, amoag others have now begun building upsn their investment plans. business Libya Issue in Declaration The issue of Libya was discussed during the IndiasAtrico summit I where India completely backed the efforts taken by the African Union to deal with the situation peevailing in North Africa. India had carlier said, imposition of no-ily zone over Libya should be resorted to only atter the reports by the African Union repre ative and UN Security General's enway on the round situation, The Government had then strongly come down on the French decision to strikes. The declaration egorically condemned the use of force in Libya and asked the warring, sides to abide by UNSC resolutions. Taking note of the UNSC resolutior 1970 and 1973 on Libya, the declara tion siresied that efforts to implarnent them should be within the spirit and Jotters of those resolutions, Tine Prime Minister of ladia has already expressed strony reservations against intervention by toveign forces to oust the Libyan strongman, While India fully supported he S3-nation African Union position on Libya and called for a political rather than a military solution through dialogue, the AU supported India's bid for a permanent seat in the UN Security Council, AU chairman and co-chair man of the India-Africa Summit, Teadoru Obiang Ngnuema Mhasogo pledged support for India’s bid for a permanent seat in tho UNSC Historical Background India-Airica relation dates back to ancient times. During the period ef European colonialism these links were strengthened as both cegions shared colonial masters, After India got independence in 1847. the first Prime Minister PL Jawaharlal Nehru had supported the struggle in Africa, which was supple mented by the Non-Aligned Move: ment during the Cold War. Pt, Nehru had also observed that though separated by the Indian oean, Africa is ina sense our next door neighbour. India's growing relations with Atrica are a reflection of changes. in its foreign policy since tise mid-1905. Over the last decade or more India has been pursuing a policy of engaging all regions @f the workd, It has wooed the countries of East Asia with its ‘Look East’ policy, establi- shed diplomatic relations with Israel, anti-colualal ermine Madame nice aia hale A ait a a ca ia tee aaentered into a strategic dialogue with the United States, reworked its rela- tons with China and has also endeavoured to re-establish linkages with South American countries. As part of its current foreiga policy approuch, India has also started looking at building relations with African countries The First India-Africa Forum Summit, April 8-9, 2008 The first India-Africa Forum Summit held at New Delhion April 8, 2008 in which representative from India and 14 African countries Algeria, Libya, Egypt, Ethiopia, Uganda, Kenya, Tanzania, the Demo: cratic Republic of Congo, Ghana, Senegal. Nigeria, Burkina Faso, Zambia and South Attica. Of these, 10 African countries were represented by their heads af state, as well as by the current and future chairs of the African Union Commission. Two documents were signed in the summit—the Delhi Declaration and the Africatndia Framework fer Cooperation. ‘The former identified areas of common interest to India and Africa, inclucling United Nations relorm, climate change, food and security, pandemirs, coopera tion at the World ‘Frade Organisation (WTO) and international terrorism, Prime Minister Dr. Manmohan Singh spoke: at the opening of th summit and noted that the summ marked a “new chapter in the long history of civilisational contacts, friendship and cooperation between India and Africa", Dr. Singh pledged to provide over $ 500 million in development grants to Africa over the next 54 years, as well as to double India’s line of credit tu the region to $ 54 billion. Singh also nnounced a Duty Free Tariff Pre ference Scheme for Least Developed Countries, under which India had to provide prefezential market access tor exports from 50) of the world’s least developed countrics, including 34 countries in Africa, The scheme had tu cover 4% of India’s total tarifi lines. He also proposed the establish- ment of am India-Africa Volunte Corps to address development issues in beth regions, and doubling student scholarships for African students ie India, Trade The trade relation with Africa has immense potential and the 18 heads of state who attended the Second India-Afriea summit on May 24 agreed that more should be dene to boost trade and commerce exchanges. Trade between India and Africa in 2010 was over $ 46 billion and is expected to reach $ 70 billion by 2015. But some participants feel that a higher target was feasible. ‘The basket of exports is now being diversified with Africa exporting minerals, hydrocarbons, copper ore, precigas aad semi-precious stanes, cotter, coconut and nuts ete. India, the world’s longest of cough dia monde, sources mast of what it requires from Africa, South Africa and Mauritius among others are main investors to, India, While Mauritius is the largest offshore investor in India, South Airica accounts (ur two-thirds of Africa's exports to India, Qre and metals continue to dominate India’s imports from Atrica, although uranium may emenge as an increas~ ingly important resource from the region, as India expands its elvilian nuclear programme. Besides, given that imports account for more than two- thirds of India's oll consumption and that its energy demands are expected to double by 2030, acconding to the International Energy Agency, India is looking to Aftica to meet its growing, energy consumption needs. Recently, India completed « $200 million pipeline project that links Khartours and Port Sudan on the Red sea. Itis also negotiating with Chad, Niger and Angola. Recently, ina strategic move to acquire down- stream assets abroad, Reliance industries acquired a majority stake in the managerent and control of an East Africa based oil retail distri- bution compeny, Gulf Atries Petro- feum Corporation (GAPCO), GAPOO ‘owns storage depots all over East and Central Africa and operates terminals in Uganda, Kenya and Tanzania. the fact India exports constitute a wide variety of products including cotton, iron, steel nuclear reactors, machi- nery, mechanical appliances ete. Insta has committed itself to a duty-free preterential tariff scheme tor 4 least developed countries, of which 33 are in Africa African trade with India is $ 660 million, which is peanuts compared to overall trade. Mr. Zenwi was less concerned about the contents of the peanuts than about the fact that these re peanuts. He said, “It is a capacity for trade that we lack and this is what India is helping Ethiopia to develop thvough its investments" Cumulative Indian investments in Africa are around $ 9 billion and are expected to rise dramatically in the coming years. The Second India-Africa Forum Summit, May 24-25, 2010 ‘The Second AfricaIndia Forum Summit took place in Addis Ababs— the capital of Ethiopia—from May 24-25, 2011 which was co-chaired by Indian Prime Minister Tir, Manmohan Singh, Chair of African Univa Jean Ping and President of Equatorial Guinea, ‘Teodoro Obiang Ngnucma Mhasogo. Representatives of 15 African countries—Algeria, Burundi Chad. Egypt. Ethiopia, Equatorial Guinea, Kenya, Libya, Malawi, Namibia, Mauritania, Nigeria, Senegal, South Africa and Swaziland. This surncnit is also known as Addis Ababa deelarativn in wich 32-point declaration adopted, Africa and India agreed to com: tinue their cooperation in the follow. ling area = 41) Economic — Coaperation— Both Africa and India reiterated the mutual desire to expand economic cooperatiua and trade and invost- ment linkages between them. Reco nizing that trade and investment between Africa and India have increased, Africa and India agreed te take further measures to continue to create a positive ambience for such enhanond flows. Adriea has also ettes: tively utilized concessional financial flows from India to Africa. tor supporting the development of its infrastructuie, industry and secviers. 4a) Agriculture—Both the eoun- tries reaffirmed their commitment to cooperate for increasing agricultural output and achieving the Millennium Development Goal of halving. thesuffer trem hunger and malnutrition by 2015. (b} Trade, Industry and Invest ment—Both Africa and India recognized that enhanced trade and economic Linkages would further epatribute to sustainable growth and economic development in both Atrira and India and welcomed the contr. bution by Indie ts build value addi- tion and processing facilities in Africa. Africa valued private investment and financial tows on a conerssional basis, which have been received {rom India and wishes te enhance their usage for building its infrastructure and enhancing the capacity of Africa tn increase ifs exports {o) Small and Medium Enter- prises (SMEs)—Africa is moving towards eapid industrialization Small, medium and micro enterprises affer significant avenues tor support ing industriaiization, generating cinployment and enhancing tacal capacities. Institutional support for the development of SMEs in Atriea will be provided through the voca tional training centres offered by Inia (d) Finanee—India has made a commitment to provide financial assistance for African countries in the true spirit of South-South Coopera- tian. Besides the gramts for esta- blishiny capacity buslelin, in Africa, there was an institutions mportent commitment far concessional lines of credit to support the economic deve- lopment of African courmaies end for vegional integration fe) Regional Integration—Both the countrics reiterated the impor- tance uf the Regional Economic Com- munities in Africa and their contri~ ution to eeenomic integration within themselves and in Africa, India has: an important engagement with dhe Regional Eeonomic Communities of Africa as part of ite multi-tiered cooperation (2) Political Cooperation—Both Africa and India agreed te intensify political cooperation. Their commen endeavour will be by continue # strive for peace and secu harmonigus policies will allow the fructification of the cahanced agenda of cooperation currently agreed upon, la) Peace and Security—Alrica and India agreed to continue there lose eonperatin, inctuding through regular consultations at the United Nations, at the Alrican Union and in New Delhi. Both will wark towards an early operationalisation of the African’ Standby Force through special training, programmes. fb) Civil Society and Gover- nance—Africa and India recognized the importance of democratic pover- nuance and of promoting and protecting human rights. They aleo recognized the importanar of decen: tralization, the promotion of local government and the need to streng- then the institutions of parliamentary democracy and elections. 13) Cooperation in Seience, Technology, Research and Develop- ment—Atrica and India agreed to intensity cooperation Science and Technology, Information and Com munication Technology. {4) Coaperation in Social Deve- lopment and Capacity Building the successtil utilization of the ITE programme offered by India has bee 2 manifestation of the South-South Cooperation that effectively exists between Africa and India, India is committed to their enhancement Africa has beon appreciative of the 21 mew capacity building institutions whtteh India is in the prucess of establishing in Africa in diverse sectors. India alsy remains committed te further enbancement of this approach of building African capa- sin Attica, Both countries will continue to work together to increase exchanges in education, health, water and sani- tation, culture and sports and poverty eradication through innovative new programmes as well ax cammit themselves to ctfestive implemen tation of programmes agreed upon earlioe in the Action Plan far the Framework of Cooperation, (5) Cooperation in Health, Cul- lure and Sports—Airica and India reaffirmed their commitment to enhanoe collaboration ia the Helds of health, culture and sports, (6) Cooperation in Tourism—As neighbours across the Indian Ocean, Africa and India are in favour of pro between the countries of Adriew and India and tu increase the level of popular exchanges connectivity remain important areas which could provide economic beng fits and also contribute to enbance mutual understanding, Arica and India thervtore, agree to strengthen partnership with the private sector especially, travel agencies, hotels, airlines and othey turism celated establishments, as well as dhe media, and take other necessary steps that ‘will enable harmonization of policies and nosms in turism with a view te advancing tourism development between the twa sides. Tourism and (7) Cooperation in Infrastruc- ture, Energy and Environment Both Africa ond India reiterated their commitment to focus an ts intea- Structure, energy and environment, particularly in the context of sustain able development as important areas of cooperation. They dedicate themselves tu fulfilling programmes established under the Action Plan and tn look at enhaaced engagement in areas such as the continental NEPAD-Identified infrastructure projects and PIA, particularly with regard to increasing financial flows fo these: sectors. This will provide & better environment for greater invest ment in these sectors, They ageoed ta cooperate in the area of environment, including desertification and support for Atrica’s Great Green Wall project. (8) Couperations in the Area of ‘Media and Communications—A‘rica and India agreed to promute a larger number of visits between African and. Indian editors and journalists, acade- mirians, scholars and civil society representatives, ca that clocor inter action envisaged in this Feamowork for Enhanced Cooperation can be ably diseeminated. In this respect. consideration will be giver to the training of African media personnel with w view to Capacity building and improving, their skills Without prejudice to India's on going and future programmes at dhe Bilateral, REC and other levels, it was agreed te jointly revise, within a period of six months, the Joint Flan at Action to fuily reflect the Mfrica-Indi Framework for Enhanced Cuoper tion.ss SE Fundamental Rights —Arunoday Bajpai We cannot imagine a demneratic polity without granting and imple- menting certain fundamental rights to citizens. Since India gat indepon- dence frum the long repressive colo- nial rule.gur Constitution-makers hid deep taith in the liberties and rights of people, The British Rule, if any- thing. was based on the denial of certain basic liberties and freedums to Indians. ‘Therefore, it was logical that the demand for fundamental rights was even raised during the British rule in India. The first Constitution prepared bylindians, known as Nehru Report, 1928, made the provisions for certain hindamental rights to citizens, ‘The idea of fundamental rights was reiterated in the resolution passed by the Congress durins, its Karachi Session held in 1930 However, the British government was reluctant to grant those rights to Indians which they themselves cherished at home. Alter independence, the Consti- tution makers attached duc impor: tance to fundamental rights, as a Separate committee was constituted to prepare the draft of the fundaeontal rights provision, The Fundamental Rights of American Constitutinn also inspired Indian Constitution makers. Ht should be noted that the first ten amendments in the US Constitution were made to incorporate funda- mental rights. The (5 Constitution is the first written Constitution in the warld which hod made provisions fue the fundamental rights. The Indian Constitution envise- ges tee kinds of rights to Indian citizens. Non justiciable rights and justiciable rights, Non-justiciable rights cannot be enforced by the courts and they are included under the directive principles of state policy in part IV of the Constitution. They basically include social and economic hts, On the uther hand, justiciable es can be enforced by courts and included in part Wl of the Constitution. These are basically civil are Fights and are known as fundamental Rights The Constitution is the funde- mental law of lind. Since these rights are guaranteed by the fundamental law of land, they are known: as fundamental rights, The fundamental rights are mentioned in part Ml (Arts—12-38) of the Constitutlon. tn the original Constitution, there were seven fundamental rights, but the right to property was taken away as fundamental right and was eedesigna- tee as legal right under Article 300 A of the Constitution. Another major change in the fundameatal rights was made by 6th Constitution Amend ment Act, 2002, which inserted right tyedueation te children from 6 years to M4 years of age under Article 21-A, However the necessary law tor implementing this right was passed by Pardiament in May 2010. Types of Fundamental Rights Article 12 of the Constitution. defines the state far the purpese of Fundamental Rights, Acoordingly, state includes all central, state and local public authorities, Article 13 prohibits the state fram enacting laws or making executive orders against the fundamental rights. It should be noted that this article Was interpreted by the Supreme Court to acquire the power of judicial review with respect tp the entire Constituthon. (1) Right to Equality (Article 14- 1Bl-According to Article 14 every person shall have ‘equality before Law’ and equal protection of law. The phrase equality before law taken from British Constitution denotes that all persons chould be equal under the provisions af law. The second notion, ‘equal protection’ af law is derived from the US. Constitution, that every person in similar eondi- tions should be given equal treatment when law if implemented by public authorities Article 15. prohibits discrimina. tion on the grounds of religion, race, caste, sex or place of birth in general and in aecess to public places. Hi ever, state is empowered to make special provisions in favour ol children, women and other backward classes, Article 16 prescribes that state shall not discriminate on the ground af religion, race, sex, caste, place of birth or descent in granting public empluyment But it is provided under Article 16fd) that state may provide reser vation in public services in favour of other backward classes, SC/5Ts The 77th Constitution Amend. ment, 1995 provided for the reserva: tion in promotion also. Similarty, Bist Constitution Amendment, 200L provides for the filling of backlog vacancies of reserved category in future also, Article 17 prohibits untouch. ability and Article 18 abolishes all titles except military and educational titles. No title shall be atwarded by the Indian State. (2) Right to Freedom (Anticte 19 22}—There are six freedoms listed under this eategory (Article 18) : fo) Freedom of speech and expres- sign. However, the Parliament can impose reasunable restriction ‘on this freedom on the grounds ‘of sovereignty and integrity o! lndia, friendly relations. with other countries, security of state public order, morality, contemp! of the court and incitement t ‘offense. (6) Freedom to ascemble peacefully without Arms, {c) Freedom to form Associations Parliament can impose reasen able restriction on these tu tree dom on the ground of soverci gnty and integrity uf India, public order ard moralityc) Freedom to reside and settle in, any part of the country. ‘The Parliament can impose reasonable restriction an these hwo frcedoms an the ground of protection of interests. of general public or the interests of any scheduled tribe. Freedom tw practise any pro- fession oe trade The Parliament i empowered ta lay down by law certain tech- nical qualification for a particular tracle b profession Article 20 grants protection to fizens in case of conviction tor sfences. Accordingly. ne person shall 1 convictrd for the offence, which vas mot offence under the law at the ime of committing af such offence. i person shull be prosecuted more han once for the same offence, And 10 person shall be forced te give thes against himself Article 21 declares that no person hall be deprived of his personal iberty and lite except under the rrocedure established by law. Article 71 A added by 86th “onstitution Amendment, 2002 gives ight to free and compulsory educa: ion ty children frum & years to 15 ‘ears af age. Article 22 grants protection in ages of arbitrary arrest. ‘hus, any scrsan arrested shail have the right to snow the ground of such arrest and ave the night to engage the lawyers i his choice. Ag arrested person shall be sroduced before the nearest magis rate within: 24 hours of his arrest, The provisions of Article 2 shall 1ot be applicable to enemy aliens ard he arrest made under the preventive Ictention, Preventive detention neans arresting 9 person in the ppeehension that he may commit a time. Under preventive detention a serson can be detained fora period of ; munths, However, an axlvisory ward headed by a High Court Judge nay extend the period of three nonths. (3) Right Against Exploitation Articles 23-24)—Arricle 23 prahibits forced labour and begar in any form. However, state, in the public interes, may force citizens jer compulsory public service Article 24 prohibits employment af children below the age of 1 years in the dangerous work. It should be nated that this Article docs peabibits child labour in all eases. If prohibits child labour only in dangerous industries. There is separate law of Parliament which prohibits child labour of all categories. (Uy Right to Freedam of Religion (Article 25-28)—Article 25 grants every person to practise, profess and propagate any religions faith of his choice. Two canditions are imposed on this right First, it should not go against public order, health and morality. Secund, the state has the right to central the economic and uther non-religious activities assocla- ted with the practice of religion. According to article 26, ev persun has the right to establish religious institutions, manage the alfaies of such institution, acquire the property in the name at such instite- fons and manage such property as per the provisions of lave Article 27 declares that aa person, shall be torerd tu pay any religious kas Article 28 provides that no reli gious instructions shall be provided in the educational institutions owned and aided by the state. Also, ni ps son will be forced te attend a religious prayer in state fundest educational institution. And ifthe peeson is minor, the consent of his parents is required to attend such prayer. (8) Cultural and Educational Rights of Minorities (Article 29-30— Articke 29 prescribes that any section of citizens living in Indis shall have the right to preserve its distinct language, script or culture, It alsa provides that na citizen shall be denied admission to any educational weitution, funded by the state wn the grounds ot reli language Article 30 provides that all minorities, whether based on ret or language, shall have the right to establish and administer educational institutions of their chuiee. Also, the jon, race caste or state shall not discriminate against such institutions while giving aid to educational institutions (o) Right to Constitutional Remedies (Article 32)—The right to Constitutional remedies that every person shall have the right to move the court for the protection af his fundamental rights. Because af the importance of this article, Dr. B.R Ambedkar has termed it as the ‘Sou! of the Comstinution’. The Supreme Court has been given the power to issue tive types of writs (orders) to entorce these Tights These writes ate Habeas corps, Mar dames, Cuu-warrante, Prohibition and Certiorary. Under the writ. of Habeas Corpus, the court issues order to release the person, who is illegally detained, This is the only writ whieh ean be issued against private persons also. The writ of mandamus means giving order to public authority ta do the work, for which he is responsible under fav The writ of Quo-warranto is issued against a person, who hax gained a public office but is pat cligible for such office 1f the person is nat found eligible far such office, he has to vacate that post, The writs of prohibition and certinrary both are issued by higher courts to lower court, if the latter has violated its jurisdiction and has entertained a case. H the case is deckded by the lower court, the weit of eertigrary issued to quash the decision of the court, If the case is still pending in the lower court, the higher court may issue the: welt of prohibition to stop the further proceedings in that case and transter the case to the competent court [should be noted that in case af violation of fundamental rights an affected person may directly move cither Supreme Court or any High Conrt However, in case af writ jurisdiction, dhe powers of High Courts ant more wide than these of Supreme Court, because the Supreme Court can issue writs only for the enforcement of fundamental rights, whereas High Courts may issue these writs not only for the enforcement of fundamental rights but atso tor the enforcement of ather rights:Present Status of Right to Property The right to property as given in Article 31 was remaved as a fund: mental right by the 4th Constitution Amendment, 1978. The basic reason to remove this right was the it was hampering the socialist and welfare policies of the State, By the same amendment the Right to propercy was placed in Article 300 A and was given the status of a legal right. There sre two differences between a fundamental right and kegal right— 1. In case of violation of a funds mental right, the affected persan may directly move either High Court or Supreme Court, bat in case of violation of a legal tight, the affected person will have te follow the ordinary judicial pro cedure. 2. A fundamental right cannot be limited by a law of legislature but a iegal right may be limited by a law enacted by the legista- ture. Ht should be further nate though the fundamental property has been removed, yet two types of property still enjay the status ofa fundamental right. These types of property are: 1. The property owned by minority educational institution (Article 30) The land owned by a person within ceiling limits and under his personal cultivation (Article SIA) The Relationship Between the Fundamental Rights and Directive Principles of State Policy, The questions of priority of Directive Principles of state policy over the Fundamental Rights has become a matter of controversy and debate. The relationship between the nwo as given in the Constitution may be explained under the following pssints— 1, Before the Amendment superiority of Fundamental Rights aver Directive Principles was maintained. This Was because in the original Consti- tution, the fundamental rights are justiciable while directive principles of State palicy are not justiciable PDOctober!20 11/667 2 The 24th Amendment provided that if State passes any law for the implementation of any direc: tive principles given in Article it can not be declared itlegal on the grounds of violation of fundamental rights given in Articles 14 and 19, 3, The 42nd Constitution Amend iment, 1976, further enhanced the scape af earlier provision. I provided that if the State passes any inw tor the implementation of any of the directive principte, it cannot be dectared vaid on the ground that it violates the Fundamental Rights given in Articles 14 and 19, Other Provisions ‘There are certain other provi- sions relevant to fundamental rights- 1. The fundamental rights given in Article 15, 16, 19 and 29 are avail- able ta Indian citizens, while other fundamental rights are available to Gtizens and fon- Stizens both, 2. ‘The state may restrict the avail- ability of certain fundamental rights to persons employed of armed foroes of security of State or in’ intelligence work of the State; 4. The Parliament may relax the operation of fundamental rights during the entorcement oi Martial law in ony part of the country 4. Fundamental Rights given in Article 20 and 21 econnot be suspended even during National Emengency, whereas other rights may be suspended during such emergency by the Peesident 5. Only Parliament, not the State Legislatures, has the power to enact jaws for the implementa tion of fundamental rights. Can Parliament Amend the Fundamental Rights ? Till 1967, it was the generally held opinion of the Supreme Court that Parliament has the power to amend the fundamental rights ss well a8 other parts of the Constitution. However, in the Golak Nath case, 1967, the Supreme Court held that the Parliament cannot amend the pro- ‘visions ot Fundamental Rights, ofall veur In order to overcome this limita. tion imposed by the 1967 judgement of Supreme Court, the Parhament amended Article 368 wide 2th Amendment Act, 1971 and provided that the Parflament has the pawer tc amend the provisions of Fuadamen- tal Rights by following the procedure jgiven in Article 368 The matter did mot rest here. fn another judgement, (Keshwanand Bharti Case 1973) the court Inetd that the Varliament dove not have the power fo amend the ‘Basic Structure of the Constitution, However, court did not elabirate as to what is included in the Basic Structure. ta 1978, the Parliament amended the provisions of Fundamental Rights and remowed the Right to property from the list af these right by 4th Amendient Act. Since then, the Supreme Court has ot deelared this amensiment as null and void so far. I means that the Supreme Court docs not consider Fundamental Rights as part of the ‘Basic Structure’ of the Constitution. Therefare, the Parlia: ment has the power t amend te provisions of Fundamental Rights Caer with UPKAR PRAKASHAN, AGRA-2 © E-sail cared upkarin © Website : wwwepkar in rai painted edlve Shem.”— (SO SSB: For Three Wings of the Armed Forces What ? How ? and Why? —J.B. Mall, Psycholagist Activation Stage Now you a in Action Based on THEORY OF GROUP DYNAMICS OR « | ee TEORY OF GROUP DEVELOPMENT BEF {AVIOUR ) J YOU REQUIRE A GROUP FOR THE GRANT GF RECOGNITION OF LEADER AND LEADERSHIP BOTH LEADER AND LEADERSHIP, BOTH ARE THE ONLY PARAMETERS FOR THE SELECTION / RECOMMENDATION OF AN OFFICER IN DEFENCE CADRE Situations are created in such a way that geoup has no alternative or left with nv option except to throw its leader up Explanation Leadership and leader bath only emerge under the emergent cendition, problematic and in a situational crisis 7DWOetober! 201 1/668THE URGENCY, REQUIREMENT AND THE EMERGENT CALL OF REACTION 1 NAVY AIR FORCE ‘The Reaction Time for ‘The Reaction Time tar the ‘The Reaction Time tne the Navy is one Hour Air Foce is. one Minute Army is 24 Hours T pene a ee ae rp ae a r This girtare displays Navy operation Fights Plane Army. operation Now indicating and displ The theory of Group Dysnmics or the Theory of group development behaviour on which the entire GTO ‘Group Testing Oificer) series uf testing Rests or based— Now explanation of aforesaid tour stages these The Fist Stage ‘The Secund Stage Basic Series | (ay tb) Optional L Cumpulsiey (Group Discussion) p Planning Exercise) salside Moy ite outdiner aad indi both Purely lone rr he Bhied Stage Now explanation of these afaresaid four stages—Interactional, intermisxing, interact the support of the gesture, bedy language, facial index, eye contact, emotional reactions and finally your sentiments which constitute your OLB's (Offives's Like Behaviour) which finally portrays, displays or proects your OLQs {Officer Like uallties). How 6.7.0, Praceeds—He starts from the 10 candidates in basic series and stoys for his observation till it finishes meee aN rata oh ‘The Aim of the Basic Series— The idea, aim and purpose to conduct the basic series is tx draw, inhail the basic impression aver all the indivi- duals as well as an the group The gruup members remain in their full strengéh in the entire basic series, The Confirmatory Series—io the confirmatory series he breaks the group ia two parts and consequently comes to five while dividing the group in two parts. and continues 4ill he finishes the confirmatury series, Task Puroly suka Task The Aim af Confirmatory Series—The idea, aim and purpose of continmatery series is 4g contirm his observations which he has already drawn from the basic series, ‘The Final series—in the basic series, he (he means GTO, Group Testing Officer) starts trom 10 (10 would hereby mean @ full group) and remains with tea, continues and Bnishes the task with the whole group. Under the confirmatory series he breaks the group in two parts ando tury peries Purely vat i} eT} duc Tae || eaten May it beet 6 Gamer (este) —|serci The strength of the three Yechniques, Means Puyche Techaiqioe, Techmiqne and the Interview Technigh a Bayche Technique This becfuigqis is pewerlul in factor Tins hak iss sural Sedjustiet that Dynan Fisk that es Eat | ‘inbetactes, Task (Command Task) comes to five. But in the final series again he gues to 10 (thet means he again and finally comes w the full group The Aim of the Final Series The idea, purpose and the aim to conduct the tinal series is to reach to the final conclusion um those obser- vation which he has deawn from the basic scries, further has confirmed from the cunfirmatary series. On the basis of the ideas drawn feom basic and confirmatory series, he reaches at the conchision in the final series. Purely au dour Task Final Series Fool pe Patra dese Tsk: aa Conclusive Series RT. What is the Group Testing— Genileman, as such this is mot the group testing. But ie is of the indivi- dual while he is placed in the group, How he observes (He means G.T.O, the group testing officer!— He starts from tea (Ten means the whale group but in the exceptional case it becomes eleven), When it becomes twelve then it becomes two small group of six and six indivi- duals, In the basic series. he omes to five, in confirmatory series, again he comes to three: in command Task und he comes ty une in the individual obstacle and in lecturette and he nally goes back to 10 in she final series that is final group task which is con-elusively knows as conclusive series bik har ie NR ans GEO. Tecinique I wery poswerful in factor TV y and Factur Sr inleligence facture Ind that is social adjustment, But it fean.abe find mot faclsic Wet that is facta ieadership Tnieniee Techulque Fecfinically —iwiwn’ as peneiriatived cunversation, is only powerful in ctu st that im tactor intelligence ond mre in fractuie Vllrd that is facta Icadeeship Stams of these Three Tech- miques—The tests conducted in the S6B differ in themselves but the techniques is same. And all th technique is looking for su The idea uf the system is to seo that uhe Oltloers Like Qualities manifested jin you art moving towards the suit- ability or net, When thes: three tech niques are bolancely applied then dhey constitute the scientific and fool- proof system. Selection depends an three com ponents: Selection System does m Depend anly on Possession (D It is mandatory requirement the system that every asplrant of Ss should possess the 15 OLQ's (Officers Like Qualities) whether he inherits it trom the heredity or he should adapt it from the environ- ment, (Environment is aot available in case of Teibaks only. Whereas Guvt is making, required efforts to provide the environment while making them aware about life and living. Projection of 15 OG in response to the situational testing condition, eb beh Teddilad(2) Projection of OLQ’s as per the demand, requirement of the situational testing conditians—this is the obtervational technique having 1 natural merge and combination of other two techniques iz, ‘Thought Process and content of words. Thought Process is undertaken by the Psyehologistor stientist and the content words are examined! evaluated by the interviewing officer, Therefore, an individual with full sincerity and matural fare with likeable or acceptable behavioural pattern should sive hundred percent to respond. the situational testing conditions. This process af vespond- ing should contain the sound inter- play and homogeneous mix of all the fifteen qualities that too with the optimum, acceptable and adaptable behavioural pattera. This said beha- vioural pattern requires admissible, acceptable, an optimum and reason able gesture and body language with the movement of facial index white maintaining the eye contact equally with all the individuals, (3) Projection must be noti- ciable—Aspirants shoul projert these qualities in such a noticeable way that the assessars must be able to notice them, rank ther, tate them and finally they should grade them. While projecting; these qualities the aspirants should keep in their mind that while projecting or displaying these qualities no exctss body langu- age, gesture, facial index and eye contact shyuld be used. And mo one should be ridiculed either by any oF the body language, gesture or eye contact. Finally, no impression ma yement should be exeated nar there should be any kind of play or display af favourism of distayourism either during or after the testing hours How G.T.O. Series of testing becomes the strongest technique— Tests in SSB ditfer themselves butt the three techniques are having, equal importance and independent in their nature of functioning. But the G10 technique somehow becomes im- portant and powerful because of its observational nature and its tune timing. Because of its nature and functioning it carries the thought process, content of words and action altagether The psychological technique is designed on thought process which is conducted purely in written form, therefore this technique draws the inferences hence it becomes the inferential technique. The second tecluniqus és bused on action. Tits technique strases the aliserve Hiow om alt the weitividwals om atipfere sitvuitional testing, These stftuntiomal fest lings lirue Povte designed analytically and scientifically by b on syetent Haat vender fh sures. The ward di find af presstire would rear pressiire af fest, tine, resources, ule cand aly the pressein of efficient rerfnemances that foo under the com petitine eavinmment and furtier win and tin first competition. Since this techmique evaluates practically that too eye to eve, and every action an individual is observed that too individually and with a group, in a half group, there- fore, this technique becomes obser- valional technique. In the practical sense it reflects more practicability and makes every one believable, hence it becomes powerful because of its nature, technique and fune- lining. The third techn muing officer's technique the interview technigu a personalised conrzersation, Sin hosed om the candidate's developmental history and his secioeconemie haek- ground qhiich hier wowreamts the tering ie to go ck Fs pst devds to gather and eunlunte the past ‘on fa the present present oatlue arnt he goes to die future planning: to vrench to Fs prrvaictione oa, SSB is based on forecasting system. And furecasting can be only based on past, fee wot and predictive value theretore, this technique again becomes the inferential technique Let me example the predictive value as under—Your grandfather gives € 100 to-your father. Your father makes it € 200. In return, your father gives £200 to you and you make it to F400 oF F800 or F400 oT 500 then your predictive value is acceptable. Consequently if you make your stay at € 300 itself neither down nar up, then you will be questioned why 7 how ? and whae? i unduckily you are down that is below © 200, then your personality profile will come under doubt and you will be quizzed by the interviewing officer. evhiele an The scientific designing is based ov the busis of quantum of oppor tunities made available to your grandfather, your tather and finally to you. And the quantum of develop ment made Vs the quantum of oppor tunities made available ta you. And the development made by you. This is the only science of the predictive val “In SSB if you have basic know: ledge of general awareness / current affairs meaning thereby what is happening ?, how itis happening ? and why itis happening ? And along with, if you are honest, trainable, flexible, confessing, result oriented and finally adaptable then avbody will fail you.” fa Theaght Prices [-4[ Comtents uf Word Action TT Observational—Hence W become Hie strongest lechnigue GTO’s Appearance and Intea- duction, How ?—"Gentlemen, | am Col, R Rawat, your G.T.G. Iwill be with you for two days, tor G.T.O. I and G.1.0. 2 day. Now we are here for the group disewssion ie, GD 1 and G.D. 2. For the first G.D. you will hawe hwo topics, Qut of two yuu have to choose one by majority consent First one will be uf your choice. In second G.D. you will not have any choice and the topic will be given by me. The time of GD, will be 20 minutes, This time gentlemen is not mandatory it can be decreased and further inereased depending on your performances and the level of your group pestormances.” 1st G.D.—The figure spells that the discussion Is under operation far GD, Second GD, (Compulsory One}—Having finished the first G.D.STEN or Twa eceay PAseT LACH OnS arid 1 sincere caution to make the second 5D. more healthy G.T-O. plunges in be second G.D. This time second choice of the candicate does not exist and the topic is given by the GTO. on this topic the group dees nut nave any choice therefore this G.0. ecomes the compulsory and man- fatory one. Time, nutes anil instruc ion every thing is the sane Difference between first and the jecond G.D.—(Between Optional ind Compulsory ane}—instructioes, witions, place, candidates and time chedule every thing will remain the me. The only difference is the sature-of the topic. ‘The nature af tpic § the encouraging topic which will elate with such an issue on which y one will became camfortable to ak and shate his wiews ‘The purpuse of the system and he aim of the GTO. is to explore mr speaking nat to stop your peaking. By this way and for this TO, facilitates himself to know the worth, lewel and the degree of per jormanees nf each candidate to lerentiate between below average, wwerage and above average. And gain between below common, common and the above common. Between trader and led and finally petween achiever and net achiever, Healthy G.D. (Peaceful/normal 6.D.}— During the course of pengros- Jive discussion when the candidates are and share with each other. De vot tight nor encourage fighting and sven when no symptom of ricliculing, eg pulling, is spotted either by voice, gesture or the body language then he GD. becomes the healthy G0. Healthy G.D. also consists of adapt ible, mativational attitude with full f cooperation. Finally, the healthy JD. reaches te its fallow when one or all and all for one attitude is ntermixed and interchanged within he group members for the anain- ment oof the group aitn, During the course of discussion when noone overpowers ior uscs ny excessive body language nor ters any unporliomentary words. Mare importantly when reasonable promativnal attitude is applied to epcon nege allow the weakens ty came up then GD. becomes the healthy D. il Excessive G.DGD. being hijacked by two or three members, using extta body language coupled with unparliamentary wonds}— ‘Varying individual differences, due to tite influence of sacie-econo- mic background, regional differen- ferences in bringing-up and the influence of environmen- Lal pressure and ego, becomes the cause of an excessive G.D. Because af these influences whether know- ‘ingly or unknowingly when some candidates start overpowering others either by force, excessive body language or unparlimantary words then this G.D. becomes the excessive GD. Having observed the situational incidents either G.1,O. terminates the C.D. being an excessive une. Or it it ix not much excessive then he stups the GD. makes the grup members understand, warns them, reminds about the healthy G.D. and. allows discussion to be commenced. This happens with a severe warming not to repeat like cartier one Formation of Sub-Group under the graup—According to the testing conditions the discussion should range and be carried on between all the members uf the group, When out of ten members while 2 te three members start discussing one to one or simultanepusly other 3 to. mem bers separately start discussing ane to ‘one then this separation or discussion inspite of cevating healtiyy and harm niows G.D. gives birth for the forma- Hon of sub-group under the group. The principle of GD. and the theory of Group Dynamics which easily known as the (Theory of Group Development Behaviour) docs not funder this kind of G0 remaining members are clutched under a particular dilemma and they ane not able to finalise wher is in the discussion, which is the raup ane to whom to follow, share and contri- bute. This situation arises because sub-group has been formed undes the group ne Et To stop this G.D., GT. again plunges under the existing situation, Stops the GD. and warns that, “Gentlemen, stop it and the forma tion of sub-group under the group is not allowed under the principle oF G.D, “Please commence your diseus- Sion ina single group, ACitis » group group only nat by the Consequences of formation of sub-group under the group—Gontle men, every mistake, error ar wang doing has got a degree. Gentiemen, the word degree is very important The word degree in the contest of SB would here by mean the optimum, acceptable and reasonable pertor- mances which naturally reflects the trainability, flexibility, obedience, adaptability and finally the sense of ibility. Gentlemen when sub- group is formed then the degree of acceptance is vanishes! and symp toms of the atoresaid qualities docs not have their existence. Can- sequently, whatever GTO. would like to evaluate fussess, gets himselt failed to do so rather when he finds that he is not able to render the professional justice ta his profession and at the saine time to fe wroup for that he is deployed then he stops the G.D,, issues severe warning not to repeat the formation ty Sul-Group under the Group pe: Indian Polity and : ‘Constitution When any House of Partisme {Lok Sabha or Rajya Sabha) is adjourned without naming & day dor reassembly it is knows as Adjournment Sine die * A governor, though he remains jin office at the pleasure of the President is an integral part af —State Legislature k Which article of the Constitution of India explicitly confer the power of judicial review on a High Court? Article 13 and Article 226 # The highest law officer in the state is —Advocate General f Which orvele of Constimtion declares that the couneil of ministers is collectively responsi ble to state legistative assembly ? —Article 164 ¢ The Chairman of Rajya Sabha car be removed trom his office only if heis romaved from —The office of Viee-President «Ihe parliamentary form of government as prevalent in India emphasises the interdependence between —The Legislative and Executive Organs « ‘The Constitution of India dea swith the organisation, compnsi- tion, duration, officers, proce- dures, privileges, power of the Parliament under —Article 79 to 122 in Pant ¥ ‘The last session vf the existing Lok Sabha after a new Lok Sabha has been elected is ealled Lame ducle session x ‘The main duty of the Speaker Pro-tem of Lok Sabha is —to adininister aath to the new members i ied stems lu a all * * GMPENDIum Indian National Who founded Avushilan Samiti in 1907 in Dhaka ? —Barinder Ghosh and Bhupendra Nath Dutt Sarojini Naidu was elected Cony- ress President at —its Kanpur Session in 1925 In 1918 who founded Abmeda- bad Textile Labour Association ? —Mahatma Gandhi In 1842, British Prime Minister Winston Churchill. sent Cripps Mission to India The demand officially made by the Congress fur a Constituent Assembly to fame the Constitu- tien of India was accepted in principle by the British Govern ment in what is known as —Augusl Offer of 140 By which act of British India, was the Govemor General em powered tissue Ordinance ? —Indian Couneils Act, 1861 In 1915-16 the Home Rule League Movement was launched under the feacership af —Annie Besant and Bal Gangadhar * Tilak In 1952, Poona Pact was signed between —Gandhiji and Dr, BR, Ambedkar Indian Dyaschy was started by Which movement was started by: Mahatma Gandhi on March 13, 19307 Civil Disobedience Movement Who presided aver the Karachi session of Indian National Congress in 1931? Sardar Vallabhbhaj Patel emai d: ee History and Culture + of India ' The Asiatic Society of Bengal was setup in 7R4 in Calcutta by —Sir William Jones Mughal emperor Akbar the great established mansab system in the year —AD 1565 Who the incharge of Alauddin’s Khili’s market con- trol system 7 —Shahan-e-Mandi The department named Diwan-e- Amir-Kobi related to agriculture was established by —Muhammad Bin Taghlaq The Sabha and Samiti have beet called two daughters of Prajapati in was —The Atharvaveda ‘The easter most out post of Indus Valley Civilization (Alamgirpur) was excavated by —Y. D, Sharma Who founded —Ramkrishna Mission in 1896 7 ‘Swami Vivekanand The Ryatwari Settlement was primaeily introduced by the British Goverment in Madras and Bombay Akbarnama and Ain-e-Akbari have been written: by —Abul Faxl Dadra and Nagar Haveli was liberated from Portuguese male in —The year 1954 Dhamma which Ashoka the Great tried to instil as the sovering principle and enforced inevery sphere at life was —a code dar maral and virtuous life| Economic Affairs of India * National Food for Work Pro- gramme aimed at intensifying the generation of supplementary wage employment was launched — November 2004 *¢ The major six sectors of Bharat Nirman Yojana are —Irrigation, Roads, Housing, Water Supply, Electrification and Rural Communication # The three important gold fields in India are —Kolar Gold Field, Hutti Gold Field and Ramgiri Gold Field # The Money Order System in Inclia was introduced in the year —1880 Growth with Equity and Distr Dutive Justice was determined as the main goal of —The Ninth Five Year Plan # Inthe world, in terms ot Railay Network system India rinks —Second + In India, the term Black Revolu- Ho —Self-dependence in the produc- tin of petroleum crude oil + National Rural [Health Mission was launched in associated with April 2005 # The idea of Ecmomic Justice as enshrined in the Preamble to the ‘Constitution at India denotes non-discrimination between people on the basis of economic factors # The most important breed of wool producing sheep in the world is Merino + India’s first Marine National Park is located in. The Gulf of Mannar Bi i ions Teo PAT ATA _ Singreni Coal fields is located in —Godavari Valley Seasonal movement of people and their herds trom valley to mountain and vice-versa is knownas —Transhumance Sear isa famous coal field in —Germany located. at the c uf river Euphrates —Baghdad The Hwang Ho River river falls inte —Yellow Sea Yokohama and Kobe are the main centres of ship building, industry in —Japan Which of the eek dormations in India is the richest in fossil ecomtent ? Gondwana Pochampat irrigation project lies on Types a a Asif Ali Zardari Pakistan President : Birameral Parliament or Majlis-e- Shoora (10D seat Senate. 342 seat National Assembly) incial High Courts, Federal Islamic (or Shari'a) Coure, Party (PPP), Pakistan Mustim League-Nawaz (MLN), Awami National Party (ANP), Pakistan Muslim League (PML), Muttshid Majlis-e-Amal (umbrella group) (MMA), and Muttahida ~ Qaumi Movement (MOM). + Universal at 18 24 provin « (Punjab, Sindh, Balo- chistan, and Khyber-Pakhtunkhwoe Uormerly known as the North-West Frontier Provinces or NWEP}; alse the Federally Administered Tribal Aveas (composed of 7 tribal agenc Bajaur, Mohmand, Khyber, Kurram, Orakzai, North Waziristan, and South Waziristan) and the Pakistani occupied portion of de Jammu and Kashimir region 2 BP + Pakistant Rupee (PER) Per Capita GDP 5 2,000 (year ending 2009, purchasing, power parity) + Arable land, natural gas, limited oi, substantial hydropower potential. eval, iron are, copper, salt, limestone. Cotton, Rice, Sugarcane, ‘ruits, Vegetables, Milk, Bort, Mutton. Textiles and. apparel, food processing pharmaceuticals, cone- mruction materials, shrimp, tertitizer, and paper products + Exports 1% 17-87 biltion; Smports : § 28-41 billionBrief History Pakistan, along with parss of western India, contains the archaeological remains of an urban civilization dating bork 4,500 years. Alexander the Great's eenpice included the Indus Valley in 326 B.C. His successaes founded the lndo-Greek kingdom of Bactria based in what is today Afghanistan and extending to Peshawar, Following, the rise-of the Contral Asian Kuehan Empire in later centuries, the Buddhist culture of Afghanistan and Pakistan, centered on the city of Tasila just West of Islamabad, experienced a cultural renaissance known as the Gandhara perivd The arrival of Muslim traders in Sindh also intro: duced Islam ty Pakistan in the ath century. The collapse of the Mughal Empire in the 18th century provided an opportunity tor the English East India Company toextenct its control over much of the subcontinent. The Sikh adventurer, Ranjit Singh, carved out « dominion that extended from Kabul to Srinagar and Lahore, encom- passing much of the northern area of modern Pakistan. British rule replaced the Sikhs in the first half of the 19th century. [na decision that had far-reaching consequences, the British permisted the Hinde Maharaja of Kashrnie, a Sikh appointee, to continue in power. Pakistan emerged from an extended period of agit Bon by sections among Musium in the subcontinent to express their national identity free from British colonial domination as well as domination by what they perceived asa Hindu-controlied Indian National Congress. Certain separatist Mustim leaders formed the All-India Muslim League in 1906, Initially, the League adopted the same objective as the Congress—self-government for India Within the British Empirc—but Congress and he League were unable to agree On @ formula that would ensure the protection of Muslim rekgivws, economic, and political rights The idea of # separate Muslim state in British India first emerged in the 1930s. Gn March 23, 1940, Muham- mad Alt Jinnah, leader of the Muslim League, formally endored the ‘Lahore Resolution’, calling tor the-creation of an independent state in regions where Muslims cons: tituted a majority. At the end of World War I the Linited Kingdom moved with increasing urgency to grant India independence. The Congress Harry and the Muslim League, however, could not agree on the terms for 2 Constitution of establishing an interim government. In June 1947, the British Government declared that it would bestow full dominion status upon two successor states— India and Pakisten, formed from areas in the subcontinent in which Muslims were the majority population. Under this arrangement, the various princely states consid freely join either India or Pakistan. On August i4, 1947, Pakistan, comprising West Pakistan with the provinces of Punjab, Sindh, Balochistan, and the North-West Frontier Provinee (now Khyber-Paldvanhwa}, and Bast Pakistan with the province of Bengal, became independent, East Pakistan later became the nation of Bangladesh in 1971 The prominent leaders! personalities of Pakistan who have been at the helm of atiairs of Pakistan since she got separated from India in 1947 include Mohammad Ali Jinnah, Liagat Ali Khan, Iskander Mirza, Mohammad Ayub Khan, Genera) Agha, Mohammed. Yahya Khan, Zulfikar Ali Bhutto, Mohammad Zia-ul-Haq, Benazir Bhutto, Nawar Sharif and Pervez Musharraf. At present Asit Ali Zardari is the President of Pakistan while Yusut Raza Gilani is the Prime Minister. Government and the Constitution The President is chesen for a S-year term by an Tonal 3. Cooley +L Summer 5. Durkheirn Codes : (a a) eh) @a 2 3 ft (B) 4 3 2 1 ms 2 1 4 m4 1 3 2% When a girl of the higher caste marries a boy of the lower caste, the system is known a=— {A) Levirate (8) Amuloma (C) Sorarate (BD) Pratilome In the matriarchal family the position of a Woman is recng- nised to be supreme in all matters. Which of the folle characteristic? (A) Descentis reckoned through mother (B) Marriage velations are not permanent gis ne16 7 (C) Wite lives in the house of her husband (D} Property is inheritable by the fornales Who has given the concept of atomistic family 7 (A) Murdick (8) Zimmerman (C} Durkheim {D) Warner Match Lis (Rules of Restric- tion) with List-I (Name of Rule} and select the correct answer using the code given below the Tist- List-l One. should seek a spouse Irom outside one's descent group. Women of the higher caste cannot matry men of lower caste One should marry only within one’s caste group. The men of lrigher easte could) marry women of lower caste. Listell Pratiloma Exogumy Anuloma Endogamy Codes: (a) tay 4 B) 2 ia mm 2 Match List with List-ll and select the correct answer fram fal tb) (cy id) te the codes given below: List-l ‘ Authors) fe) Peter Worsley db) WOW, Rostow: {Andre Gunder Frank (@) Reinhard Bendix List-E ‘Baaks) 1, The Stages of Economic Growth 2 Under development or Revolution a w. ‘The Third World Nation Building and Citizen- ship: Studies of Our Chang- ing Social Order 5. Asian Drama Cades: fay fb) fc) td (A) 1 2 5 3 es 1 2 4 ya 3 2 2 Oe 12 5 There is a lot of difference bet- ween ancient ond modern bureaucracies. Which factor among the following does not denote this difference ? (A) Greater specialization of functions {B) Vastness of modern bureau- cracy {C) Dominant aspect af society {D) Hierarchy of cammand The ‘looking glass self” means that we lear who we are— (A) By seit feeting (8) By-an act of imitation {C). By other people's experience with us {D) By imaging ourselves to be someone else The ‘super ego’ according te Freud represents the part of an individual's personality that was created — (A) Through socialization during the formative years {B} Through socialization in the eld age (C) Through socialization pro- cess which occurs throughout one's lite (D) None of the above |. Which one of the following Is not a junctional utility of social stratification ? (A) Ithelps in peavicing oppor- tunities {B} It develops a spirit of strug- le (C)_ It helps in. deciding respon sibility of everyone in’ the society (DP) te helps in identifying unsuitable persons in society m2 2, R Which of the following: theories makes us believe that caste system is not of human but of divine origin? (A) Racial thoony (B) Political theary {€) Occupational theory {D) Traditional theory Which one of the following is an essential clement of the social class 7 Feeling, of (A) Equality among the mem- bers.of a class {B) Superiority against those who are at the lower ladder of status AC} inferiority. against those who are at the higher ladder of status Assam {D) Manali Tamil Nadu Which one of the following Indian States has recently signed 2 $230 million agreement with the World Bank ? (A) Bihar (8) Kerala (C) Maharashtra (D) Tamil Nadu According to the World Bank's Global Development Finance Report 21110 the correct descend- Ing order of the world’s. tive most indebted countries is— (A) Russia, Brazil, Turkey, India (8) Russia, China, Turkey, Brazil, India (C) Russia, China, Brazil, India, Turkey (D) Russie, Brazil, India, China, Turkey In February 2011 India Interristi onal Youth Film Festival war held in (A) Hyderabad (8) Kolkata (C) Mumbai {D) New Beth At the 43rd Okear Awards the best film award was won by (A) Black Swan (B) ‘The Fighter a 7a. 74 4C) The King's Specch (D) ‘The Social Network “The foundation stone of the third Indian Research Centre in “Antarctica was laid by the name ol tA) Sarswatit {3} Bharti (C) Anweshan 4D) Yamneted The author of the book “The Emperor of All Maladies = A Biography of Cancer’, for which 2011 Pulitzer Prize has been aiwarded, is— (A) Farid Zakariya (8) Gecta Anand AC) Jhumpa Cabin {D) Siddhartha Mukherjee Who among the following film ctor was given Mother ‘Teresa Award in March 2011 ? 4A) Prem Chapea {B) Rajesh Khanna 4C) Shammi Kapoor {D) Shatraghon Sinha in February 201 rade Agreement v 4A) Australia 4B} Indonesia éC) Japan (D) South Korea India has recently signed Com prehensive Eeonumic Coopera tion Ageeement with— 4A) Indonesi {B) Malaysia {C) Saudi Arabia {0) Vietnam Which one of the following districts of Uttar Pradesty has the highest literacy rate as per the Provisional figures of 2011 Census ? (A) Gautambuddhs Nagar (B) Ghaziabad 4C) Kanpur Nagar {D) Lucknow ‘Thumei Singer belongs w©— (A) Banaras Gharana (8) Agr Gharana {C) Kirana Gharana {D) Lucknow Gharana Girija Devi 75. 76. 78. Match List-l with ListIl and select the correct answer from the code given below — List] (District) fa). Jotaun @) Kanpur Dehat fe) Sant Ravides Nagar (a), Kushinagar List-I1 (Heaitgwarterst 1. Akbarpur 2 Navgarh (Bhadohi) 3. Padrauna 4 Oral Codes fa) tb) te (a) (Ay 4 1 2 2 (By 4 3 2 1 «2 1 3 4 (DB) 2 1 ¥ The first Woman General See- retary of SAARC, elected in January 2017, cames from— (A) Banglades (B} Sri Lanka (C) Maldives {(D) Bhutan The 18th Rajiv Gandhi National Sadbhawana Award has been given to— (A) Shabana Azmi (8) Maulana Wahiduddin Khan 4C) Javed Akhtar (D) None of the above Sardar Vallabh Bhai Patel Agri- cultural University it located at (A) Faizabad (B} Meerut{Modipuram) {C) Kanpur 2) Jhansi Match List with Listil and select the correct a the code iven below Listel iCity) fa) Lucknow (b} Varanasi fe) Kanpur (d} Agra List-ll (Aerodrome) 1. Babotpur 2. Khveria 3 Amousi 4. Chakeriab. at. a2 83 a. RB, fa) tb) te td) 1A) 4 3 1 2 (Bp 2 1 ‘ a )3 2 1 4 (D) 3 1 4 2 ‘The official bird of Uttar Peadest (A) Peacock (8) Samos (C) Parrot (0) Cuckoo The most popular religtous magazine ‘Kalyan’ is published ie (A) Mathura {B) Rishikesh (C) Gorakhpur (D) Varanasi Which one of the following pairs is not correctly matched ? (A) Vrindavan: Mathura Mandir (8) LK. Temple + Lucknow (C) Vishwanath ; Varanasi Mandir (D) Devipawsa = Tulsipar Mandir Which one ot the following state- ments regarding Uttar Pradesh, accordiag, to the provisional figures of 2011 Census is not correct ? (A) It accounts for 16-5 per cent of the country’s population, (8) It has the largest umber of children in the country. (€) Ite decadal growth rate t= i (DD) tes sex ratio is 908, Famous Charkula dance is assn- ciated with— 4A) Avadh {B) Bundelkhand (C) Brij Bhumi (1) Rohitkhendl In ICC Cricket World Cup 2011 the ‘man of the tournament’ was— (A) Kumar Sangalkkaara (B). Sachin Tendulkar fC) Tilakratne Dilshan {D) ‘Yuyra Singh the winner of All England Badminton Championship, 2011, Mon’s Singles Title, was Br. 91 92 93. a. {A Chon fin 95, (B) Lee Chong Wei (C} Lee Yong Dae (D) Lin Daw The winner of Australian Open 2011, Men's Singles, was 6 4A) Andy Murray {B} David Ferrer AC} Nowak Djokovie (D} Roger Federer The Captain of the Indian Hockey Team for Azlan Shah Cup Hockey Tournament, 2011, war (A) Arjun Flalappa (B) Rajesh Kumar (C} Rajpal Singh 97, (D) Shivendsa Singh Farrulkhabad is known for {A} Carpet weavings {B) Glassware (C} Perfume manufacture (D} Hand printing, In which of the folowing cups Uttar Pradesh is not the Largest producer in India? fA) Potato {DB} Rice AC} Sugarcane 98 (D) Wheat 98. “Stanley Cup’ is assuciated awith- (4) Badminton {B) Basketball C) Gott ADI Teo Hockey ‘The ‘Laureus World Sportsman ‘of the Year’ award for 2010 was given to— (A) Lionel Messi (B). Ratacl Nadal (C} Ronatde {D} Sachin Tenstulkior Smussh’ is associated with which ‘of the following sports ? (A) Boxing —(B) Wrestling AC) Football (5) Valleylall Bule Chaudhary is well-known in which of the following sport 9 disciplines ? 4M) Swimming {B) Hockey AC} Football AD) Archery 100, 101 ‘Tejaswini Sawant is the first Indian woman to be crowned World Champian in— 1A} Adhletics (B) Boxing 4C) Shooting (6) Wresiling ‘The correct descending order ot the four svinners of the highest number of gold medals in the Uth National Games 2011 &— {A} Services, Manipur, Haryana, Maharashtra (8). Services, Haryana, Manipur, Maharashera iC} Services, Manipur, Mahara shtra, Haryana 4D} Services, Haryana, Mahara: htra, Manipur In the 40h National Games, 2011 Which State won the tearm litle in Badminton in Men's Section 7 (AY Andina Pradesh (8) Kerala iC) Maharashtra (D} Tamil Nadu. Which one of the following will come next in the series given below ? LXE MTP NPN OLR fay PV (Bi TPV (Cy PIV iD) Pw If COMPUTER is coded as RPUVONPC, the code for MEDICINE will be (A) MFEDIIOE 1B) MEEDIOE (C) BOJDEIEM (2) BORYEFM Introducing a girl Mohan seid, “Her mother is theanly daughter of my mother-in-law.” How is Moshan related to tht spel ? {A} Brother (8) Father (©) Husband: (D} Uncle The following series has a wrong number 112 8} 2e4 78S Im 1585 ‘The wrong number ie— {AY 65 (B) 264 (C) 95 tb} 1590 Govind is 3. years older than his wite Shyama and tour times as old as his son Raghu. If Raghw becomes 15 years old after 4 years, what is the present age of Shyama?13, 14. 15. 106. 107. 108, 1b. (A) SD years. (B} 51 years {C) 48 years 4D) 45 years Ten years ago Ram's age was half of Moti’s age. If the ratio of their present ages is 3:4. what is tie total of their present ages ? (ay 5 (B} 28 cy 32 35 Sonu bought a watch with 30 per iscount on the labelled He sold it with 20 per cant profit on che labelled price. Approximately, what was his percentage of profit an the price hebought ? (AY 0 {8} 65 «c) 70 «D) 85 ‘The surface area of a cube is 384 i? ts volurse will be— (A) 512m (B) 516m9 iC) 1032m* ¢) 216m? ‘There are four prime numbers ‘The product of tinst three ix 585 and the product of the laet three is 1001, Firet and the last num- bers are respectively — (A) 5,11 {B}.5,13 C7 «D) 7.13 If the number 1X 5X O1 is divisible by 11, then X is equal to (Ay 2 18 Bre (a) 3 Avinash spent £ of his income for a month on reat ond 24h of the remainder on other expenses, The balance of € 180 he put in his savings account, How much was his income for the month ? (Ay ©1200 (B} E1400 (C) T1600 | (D) 71.800 ‘The author of ‘Green Develop ment is— (A) M1. Bradshaw (8) M. Nicolson (C) RAE Whittokar (D} WM, Adams ‘The miseing number in the following series : 0,4, 18, 48, ?, 180 is— (A) 8 {By 68. iC) «Dy 100 Se en 1L 113, m4. 115, 16, nF 118, Manas started a business invest- ing € 42,000. After 7 months, ‘Kamal joined him with a capital of © 50,000. At the end of the ‘year, the total profit was 30,160, What is Kamal's share in the protis? 4A) T 10,000 (BH) T 20,160 4) © 10160 (Db) 8,000 ‘The author of ‘Nuclear Reactor Time Born is— 4A) CoC. Park 4B) EP Odum iC) § Polasky {D) Takashi Hirose ‘The World Water Conservation Day is observed on— 4A) February 28 {B) Match 22 tC} June 5 {D) July 1 the Periyar Game Sanctuary is renowned by— tA) Lionas: {B) Spotted deers (C) Tigers {D) Wild Blephants Which one of the following eities has the largest slum population 7 4A) Bangalore (B) Chennai 4C) Delhi {D) Surat Which ane of the following is the most urbanized country of West Asin? 4A) Israel {B) Kuwait tC) Qatar (D) Saudi Arabia Which of the following countries suffer from the acid rains ? 1. Canada 2 France 3 Norway 4. Germany Select the correct answer from the codes given below | Codes : tA) land 2 (8) Land 3 AC) Zand 3 (D) Band4 ‘The World Tiger Summit 2010 was held at— 1A) Bangkok {B) Nairobi 4G) New Dethi {D) Petersburg Ty. 120, ae] 122. 13, . According to the provisions figures of 2011 Census the lowves sex ratio’ in India is found in (A) Chanefigarh (B) Daman and Diu (C) Dadea and Noger Haveli (D} Haryana Which one of the followin; States of India has cecorsied th maximum increase in literac rate during 2001-11 ? (A) Bihar (B) Gujarat (C} Rajasthan (D) Utter Pradesh As per the provisional figures « 2011 Census the second mos populous State of India is— (A) Andhyo Pradesh (B) Bihar (0) Maharashtra (D) West Bengal Which of the following stat ments are corteet according t the provisional figures of Censu of India 2011 7 Use the code given below to select the core answer— 1, ‘The lowest population i found in Lakshadweep. ‘Chandigarh has the highes population density. 3. Arunachal Pradesh has th lowest population density. 4. Dadra and Nagar Haveli ha the highest decadal growed cof population. Codes (A) band 2 (8) 1, 2and 5 (Ch 23and4 (D} 1, Fand 4 According Ww the provisions figures of Census 2011 arrany the following districts of Utea Pradesh in descending order « their population size and selec the correct answer iram th codes given below 1 Allahabad 2. Azamgath 3. Ghaziabad 4 Lucknow Codes: (ALAR OLE R2 (Ch23t4 (74123Tf Bucdhe hed delivered maximum 2h. 32, sermons at— (A) Vaishali (B) Sravasti (€) Kaushambi {D) Rajgriha ‘Vhe first Gupta euler who issued nine was— 4AL Srigupta (B) Chandragupta 1 4€) Samudragupta (0) Chandragupta tI ‘The Prince who was reepensible for the death at his father was— {AL Ajatasatra (8) Chandapradyoea {C) Prasenjit {D) Udaysna Who among the following was the earliest Suti Saint to have settled at Ajmer ? (A) Sheikh Mainuddin Chisth {B) Sheikh Qutbuddin Bakhti- yar Qaki, {€). Sheikh Nizamuddin Auliya (D) Sheikh Salim Chisti ‘With which Mughal Gerierat did Shivajt sign the famous “Treaty of Purandhar in 1665 A.D. ? 4A] Jaswant Singh {B) Jai Singh 4C) Shaishta Khan {D) Diler Khan During the 13th and 1th Cen turies A.D. the Indian peasants did not cultivate— (A) Wheat {B} Barley (C) Rice {D) Maize The writer of Mababhasya ‘Patanjali’ was a contemporary af {A) Chandéagupta Maurya (8B) Ashoka (C) Pushyamitra Sunga {D) Chandraguptat Gautama Buddha had attained Mahaparinibban in the State of— (Ay Anga (8) Magadha (C) Malla {D) Vatsa Which one of the following pairs is not correctly matched ? Se 433, TH. 135. 136, 437, 128, (A) Ajmer Quuwalal- Istam (8) Jounpur : Atala Mosque (€) Malwa > Jahar Mahal {D] Gulbarga + Jama Masjid Consider the following state- ments and select the cunrect answer from the codes given. bel — 1. Vikram Somvat began in 58 BC 2 Saka Samvet began in 78 AD 3. Gupta era began in 319 AD. 4 The era of Muslim rule in India began in 1392 AD. Codes: (A) Tand2 — (B) Band 4 (C) 1,2and 3 (D) 1,2, Janda Which one ef the iollowing rulers extablished embossics in foreign countries on madern lines ? fA) Haider Ali {B) Mir Qasim (C) Shah Alam {D) Tipu Sultan Who among the following was the one to have escaped being hanged in the “Kakori Con- spiracy Case" ? (A) Ashfaqultah Khan (8) Rajendea Lahiri (©) Ram Prasad Bismnil {D) Chandea Shekhar Azad Who among the following attended all the three Round Table Conferences ? (A) Jawaharlal Nehru {B) BR. Ambedkar (©) Vallabh Bhai Patel (1D) Rajendea Prasad Which Sultan ef Delhi imposed Jaziya on the Braheins also ? (A) Batban (8) Firoz Tughlag (C) Allauddia Khilji {D) Mohammad bin Tughiag Who among the following was the founder of Agea ? (A) Bathan {B) Bahlol Lodhi (©) Sikandar Lodhi {D) Firoz Tughlag 139, 140. ui. 142. ua. it Ws The only session of the Indian National Congress which wa: addressed by Mahatma Cand Was held at— (A) Amravati (B) Belgaum (C} Karachi (0) Nagpur Whoamang the futlawing leader cof the Revolution of 1857 bau the real name of Ram Chandni Pandurang * (A) Kunwar Singh {B} Nana Saheb (C) ative Tope (D) Mangal Pandey Who among, the following, led the agitation against the Partition ‘of Bestgal (1905) ? (A) Surendranath Banerjee (B) ©. Ras (C} Ashutosh Mukherjee (O81 Rabindra Nath Tagore Who among the followin, leaders excaped from the prisor and organized undergroune activities during the ‘Quit Indit Movement" ? (A) 1.8. Keiplané (8) Ram Manohar Lobia (C) Achyat Patwardhan (0) Jai Prekash Narayan Arrange the following in th chronological order and selee the correct answer fram: th codes given below— 1. The August Otter 2. The Cabinet Mission Plan 2. The Cripps Mission Plan 4. The Wavell Plan Codes = (ADL 243 (BP 43,21 (C) 34,2 (DY 3412 After returning from Sout! Africa, Gandhiji launched his first successful Satyagraha in— {A} Champaran {B) Chauri-Chaure (C) Bardoli (0) Dandi Who among the following hae led the Swadeshi Movement is Delhi ? (A) Balgangadhar Tilak. (B) Ajie Singhs {C) Lala Lajpat Rai {D} Syed Haider14h. Who among: the following: had moved the Non. couperation resolution in the Nagpur session of the Indian Natinnal Congeess. in 19207 (A) C.R, Das (B) Annie Besant (C) BC Pal (D} Madan Mohan Malviya 147, Which one ot the following pairs is correctly matched ? (A) Durga Das —The life of Mahatma Gandhi (8). Louis Fischer nia From Curzon te Nehru and Alter (C) Prank Moraes Jawahar Lal Nel {A Biography) {D} Maulana Abul Kalam Azad —India Divided 18. Which one of the following pairs is mat conrectly matched ? {A} James Watt ; Steam Engine (B) A.GBell : Telephone (C) |. L.Baird : Television (D} J. Perkins: Penicillin 149. Who among the following had started “Mitra Mela’ Association ? (A) Shyangi Krishna Verma {B) Vinayek Damodar Savarkar (€) Lata Hardayal (D) Sohan Singh Bhakna 150, The statement "Tam a socialist and a republican and am ne believer in Kings and Princes” is associated with— (A) Narendra Dev (B) Achyut Panvardhan (C) Jai Prakash Narayan {D) Jawahar Lal Nehru ~» Answers with Hints ™! rr.PROetober 01 bid hed fe] Test Your Knowledge Answers with Hints Andhra Pradesh ple esis te ete Environmental Studies ( For Glasses I-V) [According to the Syliaius | By: Dr. Shyam Anand. Guekans Cade No. 1725 EA70/- UPKAR PRAKASHAN ch = weteite wa patSolved Paper ALLAHABAD BANK PROBATIONARY OFFICERS EXAM., 2011 (Held on 17-4-2011) General Awareness (Based on Memory) of the following is/are the objectivels) of Free Trade Agree: ment, India has done with many countries ? 1. To pride support ay entree preneurs for setting up new prajects in tiny /S5I sector 3. For undertaking expansion of business 4A. Tu support technology up- gradation, (A) Only Tand 2 4B) Only Zand 3 (C) AMA, 2and3 9) Only and 3 None of these 2 Which of the Following organiza- tions issue the rules of global trade? (A) World Bank (By World Trade Onganisation {C) Foreign Exchange Dealers! Assocation {D) Directorate General and (E} None of these 3. One single staternent that depicts the nancial position of a bank pr business enterprise at a given point of time is called— (A) Sat i product details (8) Reconciliatinn Stateme AC) Balance Sheet (0) Quarterly rerums submitted to RBI (8) Trading and marutacturing secount 4 Banks borrow money fram the RBI on which of the allowing rates? (A) Reverse Repo Rate {B} Repo Rate (C) SLR (a) CRR {E) Savings Rate 5. The Reverse mortgage scheme launched tn sive benetit to which of the following groups of woah 2 fA) Gove. eenployees {B) Senine Citizens (C) Unemptoyed youth (D) War widows {E) Nase of these Whatdoes the letter “M’ depict in the ten SME as used in the financial world * (A) Maximum (8) Mediuen {C) Mercantile (D) Mun {E) Ministry One of the major challeages banking industry is facing these days is deliberate efforts of some people to bring mancy earned though illegal activities in circulation. Which of the follow- ing acts is passed ty prevent this activity 7 (A) Payment & Settlements Act {B) Banking Regulation Act (C) Negotiable Instrument Act (D) Narcr and Psychotropic Substance Act {E) Prevention of Money taun- dering Act Which of the folinwing orga- nizations provides guarantec to the exporters ? fA) Exim Bank {B) Export Credit Guarante Corporation IC} Director General Foreign Trade {D) Reserve Bank of India {E) Registrar of companies Which of the following terms is not used in Banking World ? W, u 13 4 AC) Financial Status 1D) Discount i) What is the full form of IRR as used in banking finasesal sectors? Absolute rere 4A) Internal Rate of Return {B}_ Intemnal Revaluation Reserve 4C) Investment Reserve Ratio 1D) Internal Risk Return {BE} Noneot the above Which of the following arganisa- tions provides credit history of thse burrosvees 3 4A) CIBIL (8) ARCIL 4C) SEE (DI) RBI 4) COIL Banks need Ligui which af the following objectives of banking 1. feet deposit withdrawal 2 Fund loan demands 3. Maintain public cuntidence fA) Only 1 4B) Only 2 4) Only 4D) Only 1and 2 4E) Only2 and 3 According to latest Economic Survey, which of the following secturs will provide largest share to Indian economy in the days to come? 4A) Agriculture 4B) lndustey AC) Services {D) Exports {E} None of these Which one cf the following group represents key industries ? 1, Crude vil, elect 2 Petroleum refining and finished steel 3. Cementand coalNPCs group T 15. 1B. 1% {B) Only group 2 {©} Only groupe Land 2 (D) Only group 3 XE) All groupe 1,2 and 3 Which one of the following is covered in the list of services For service tax purposes ? 1. Insturance/frealth services 2. Hotel accommodation /air travel services 3. Money — changers /legal services Only 1 Only 2 Only Both Vand 3 AIL, Zand 3 co) (By cr Dy © . Which of the fallowing agencies is providing, Unique Identity ‘Cards to all Indian Residents 7 {A} Election Commission of Ischia (B} Ministry Foreign Attairs AC} Gort. of Maharashtra (D} Border Secutiry Force {E) None al these Vikram Pandit is associated with which of the tolfowing banks 7 (AY Yes Bank {B} ICICT Bank, (C} Citigroup (Dy HSBC (B) State Bank of India Banks snake irequeat changes in, their product profile including, introduction of new products ete This is called (A) Product Controt {B) Product enfancemont (C} Product marketing, {D}_ Product enrichment {EB} None of these Banking and financial servloes, all over the world, are regulated usually by Monetary Authority ‘of the Jand. Who controls this function in ladia? (A) Ministry of Finance ‘ey Seer (C} RBI (D) IRDA {E) FEDAL 21 2. As per guidelines of the RBI, banks are ta provide appropriate banking facilities to habitations having population in cocess of 2000 by which year ? tA) 201 B) 2012 {C) 15D) 2016 4B) None of these Which one ot the following is the target fixed for maintaining fiscal sieticit in the Union Budge af India ? AL 416 percent of total bud ger 1B) 4-6 percentofGOP AC) 4 per cont af tutal budget {D) 36 pereent of GOP 4E) None of these FIMMDA staniis for— AA) Foreign lavestenent Markets & Derivatives Market Assucia- tion (B) Fixed Income — Money Markets and Derivatives Asso- lation AC) Fixed Income and Money Market Development Associa tice. {D) Floating Income and Money Markets Derivative Assets 4B} None of these On which one of the following icsues, a group of top business leaders and other eminent citizens have expressed their coneem to the Gove. of Inia ? 4A) Corporate Govemance {0} Fiscal deticit AC) Inflation 40) Governance det 4B) None of these Nobel Laureate Muhenamed ‘Yunus belongs to which one of the fallewing countries 7 4A) Sri Lanka 4B) Pakistan 4C) Maldives 4D) Bangladesh 4£) None of these Who is the author of the book “Darkness At Noon’? 4a) ¥.5. Naipaul 4B) Chetan Bhagat 4) Arthur Koestler 4D) Vikram Seth 46} None of these 26, 2B 29 3. For which one of the following purposes, Mega Pood Parks scheme was introduced by. the Government of India? {A} To provide better price to harmers {B} To tinprove the productivity ob food crops (©) To control the prices of food items {D) ‘To avoid wastage of fruits and vegetables stored for export {E) None of these . Which of the following terms ts nut used in banking? (A) Debit Cand (8) Credie Card (C) Kisan Cand {D) ELISA Test IE) None of these Which of the following is the reason, owing te which Govern ment charges export duty on same expuet items ? (A) It is to get benetit of high international prices {B} To improve the tax callec: tion targets (C) It is as per international practices {PD} To ensure the smooth availability of the items in India 1E) None of these Pipavaw Port is located ie which of the following States ? 1A) Odisha {B) Andhra Pradesh (C) ‘Tamil Nadu iD) (Ey Which of the totlowing is fare the objectiveis) of our monetary policy? 1. Anchorintlation expstatios 2 Actively manage liquidity 2 Maintain interest rate regime consistent with price output and financial stability Only 1 All, Zand 3 Both 1 and 3 Only 2 None of these Gujarat West Hengal ta) (B) a) ib) (Eya1. W ith which one of the tollowing: fields was Pandit Bhimsen Joshi associated ? (Ay Dance (8) Music (C) Short-story writing (D) Nowels (E})_ None of these For whieh of the tollowing pur- pose: has constituted a Working Group with Shri Deepak Mohanty as Chairman ? (4) Deregulation of primary markets (B) Deregulation of secondary markets {C) Deregulation of Bank Rates (D) Integduction of Base Rabe (E) None of these Who is Kapil Sibal ? (A) Coal Minister of India (B) Civil Aviation Minister of Ind (C) Telecom Minister of India (D) Boonomic Advisor te Prime Minister of India 4B) None of these Which of the following will set up core banking infrastructure for mural banks ? (A) SIDBL (B) IBA iC) RBI (2) Sar (E) NABARD Colanel Muaumar al Gaddati is Savings associated with which one of the Following countries 7 1A) Libya (8) Beharin {C) Yemen (LB) Tunisia (E) None of these What is Gross Dlomestic Product ? 4A) [ts the cost of production of all final goods and services made in the country (B)_ It is the cost of services made within the borders of a country ina year AC) [tis the market value of all final gaode and services made in the country (D) [tis the market value af all final goods and services made within the borders of a country 3h 4a, Which of the following metals is used for generation of Nuclear Power? tA) {B) Gold (C) Uranium (PD) Copper (E) Barium In which one uf the following States, India’s first Islamie Bank is proposed tu be set up? (A) Kerala (B) Tamil Nadu (C) Odisha (0) Bihar (E) None of these iver In which one of the following States, Niyamygiri Bauxite Mining Project is proposed to be set? (A) Odisha (B) harkhand (C) West Bengal (0) Bihar (E} Chhatisgarke Which of the following terms is not used in Esanomics ? (A) Demand and Supply (8) Ad Valoram Tax (C) Break even (D) HIV positive (E} Cost benetit analysis: . For which one ef the following reasons Finance Minister denied entry of NRI funds for infra bonds * (A) It will bring in liquidity in the country (B) NRIs can withdraw their funds ony time (C)_ Iewill bring interest burden on the country (D) Ircomld fead to losses at the time of redemption because of fluctuations in the Indian Curreney {E} None of these What is “financial inclusion’ ? 1, Easy acerss to bank accounts for safe parkiag of savings 2. Availability of cheap credits through appropriately desi gned loans for poor and low inceme households and small entrepreneurs 3. Availability of basie finan- cial products like insutance more rt) 45. db a. (A) Only T (B) Only 2 fC} Daly s (D) Both tand 2 (H) ALT, 2and 3 According ta the Securities anc Insurance Laws (Amendiment Bill 2010, who amongst ow following will be Vice-Chairmac of joint commission to resolve differences amongst the financia regulators ? (A) Finance Minsiter, GOL (B) Deputy Chairman, Planning Commission (©) SEBI Chairman (D) Chateman, Central Vigilanes Commission (E) RBI, Gowermor Which of the toll used in Economics ? (A) Keynesian, {B) Adsorption (C) Affinity Mazrix (D) Gene Flow (BE) None of these Which one of the following is the directive given to the Govt, o: India in the Financial Stability Report submitted to it ? (A) Pocus on financial consis teney {B) To reduce fiscal deficit (C) To ensure GLP growth (D) To reduce revenue deficit (B) None of these ving, terms i In which one of the following States, Jangi-Thopon anc Thopon-Pawarl Power Project are proposed tobe set up? (A) Fe BEL? (C).UP, ¢D) Manipur (E) Meghalaya Which one of the following is the proposal under the — Fooe Socurity Law ? (A) To pravide 25 ky of food grains to ration card holders (B} Te provide 25 ky of food grains to targeted beneficiaries (C) To provide 35 kg of food grains to ration card holders (D) Te provide 35 ky of food grains to targeted beneficiaries () None of these18. Which one of the tollowing are 53. 51 key policy rates used by RBI to influence interest rates ? 1. Bank Rate//the Repo Rute 2. Reverse Repo Rate 3. CRRISLR (AY Only 1 {B) Only 2 (C} All1, 2and 3 (D) aly 3 (EB) Both Tand 3 For giving cooking gas connec- tign to poor iamihes, which of the following ome time subver- tive din rupees) will be provided by the Planning Commission ? (A) C500 (Dy F600 (cyt 350 gD) £1000 (2) T1400 Which one of the following rates signal the RBI's long term aut- Jook on interest rates ? (A) Repo Rate AB) Reverse Repo Rate AC} Bank Rate (D) SLR (E} CRE What do you understand by “Para Banking’ services ? (A) Eligible financial services rendered by banks (B). Utility services provided by banks (C) Services provided through business correspondents (D} Services provided to armed fore personne! 4B) None of these For which ene at the tollowing reason, the Steel Ministry wants complete ban on export of iron ore trom India ? (A) The price of ino are exports isnot competitive {B) The iron ore exports do not provide any value addition to exports (C). The prices of lron ore are high and as such the exports of the ore should be banned {D) Tron ore is a non-renewable respurce like coal and petroleum products, hence it should be preserved {E} None of these 57. What isa cross Border Exchange 7 {A) Trading of foreign currency in India (8) Trading of Indian rupee in exchange of ather currencies! goods (C) Hawala Indian Rupee {D) Unauthorized remittance of Indian Rupee {E) None of these What is Cartosat-28 ? {A) It is an advanced remote sensing statellite built by ERO (B) It is a warhead developed by DRDO (C)_ It is an educational project launched by UGC {D) le an advanced computer developed by ITT Kanpur {E) None of these transactions in For which one of the following, reasons RBI has decided to undertake mid-quarter policy reviews ? 1, To realign its policies To take steps and ensure smooth flow of erestit To provide guidance to the eeonomy fA) Only 1 {B} Only 2 4C) Only 3 {D) All1, Zana 3 (E} None of these Which one of the following is the objective of Financial Stability and Development Council ? {A} To-oddress inter-regulatory issues only (B) To focus on financial lite racy only (C) To focus on financial inclu siva only {D) Only (Aj and (3) {E} ALLA) 8) and (C1 For which one of the following, reasons has the Manning Cam- mission decidect to convert itselt into a system Reforms Commis: siva? fA) It is to make people to people contact (B) ft is to understand problems ot people the ol is to review the imple- mentation of its poticies (D) Ht is aimed at changing ecungmic profile of the country (E) None of these Which one ot the iellowing sectors in India has attracted highest amount of Foreign Direct Investment during 2008-10? (A). Mamutocturing (B) Construction AC) Wholesale and Retail Trade (D} Financial Insurance, Real Estate (E) Civil Aviation Which of the following is/are a renewable saurce of energy ? 1. Wind 2 Solar 3. Thermal (AY Only 1 ) PRTQ (E) GIRL 13. (A) GUF {B) OQRN €} KMNL {b) UWXT {E) CEFB. Directions 4. 14-18) Read cack of the following stutements carefully and answer the questions— 14, Which of the following expres: sions will be trae if the giver expression A > B= C< DE’ js definitely tue ? (AL AzC | (B)Eot (C) DeB (DB) A>D {E) Nene is trueTS. Tthe expressions B= |< H>Z', ‘We’ and 'E > P’ are true, which of the following conclusions will be defirtitely false ? (APF<¥ 9 (B)¥>E (Fen (D) pet (E) All are true 16. Which of the following symbols should replace the question mark in the given expression in order ta make the expressions 'K =H! as wells 'M >’ definitely true? Hal=]?Kel (aoe ()« (D) Either (E) = 17 In which of the following expres sions will the expression “T= S' be definitely false? (A) PoQeR=8 (A) S Some papers are boards, No boards is a card Conclusions : No cand is a paper. Hl. Some papers are cards Conclusions : 1 All cards being papers is a possibility. T. All boards being papers is a possibility Directions. 27-32) Study the following information to answer the given questions — ‘Ten people are sitting in two parallel raws containing five people each, in such a way that there is ‘an equal distance between adjacent persons, Inv row ~ IP, Q, RS and T are seated and all of therm arc facing South. In row - 2A, B,C, Dand Bare seated and all of them are facing North. Therefare, in the given seating arrangement each member seated ina row lars another member of the other row. D sits third to the left of A, P faces immediate neighbour of DLR sits second tw the right of FS sits second to the deft of (. 8 and E are immediate neighbours of each other E does not face F, a, How many persans are seated between Q and 1? (A) None (8) One (C) Two (D) Three (£) Cannotbe determined 28. Four of the following five are alike ina certain way and thus form a group, Which as the one that does mat belong to that group? (aR (Bs (1. wy {E) A 29. Who amongst the following re- present the people sitting exacthy in the middle of the rows 7 (a? (85,0 (C) SA (Dy ALR {E) BB 30. Which of the following is true regarding B? {Al A and C are immediate neighbours of B (B) B sits at ane of the extreme vende of the: line (C) Qiaces B (D} Tis. an immediate neighbour ‘of the person facing B (E) 0 sits te the immediate left ofB 31, Four of the following five are alike in a cextain way and thus form a group, Which is the one that dees not belong to hat group 7fA) T-E -@BPQ-C tc) §-B «@D) R-A &) P-D 2. Who amongst the following taces 5? fA, A B) B oc (Bb we) OE Directions —{Q. 23-38) Study the vilowing information to answer the jiven questions— In a certain code her idea has. merit’ is written as ‘fo la bu no’ ‘merit ist has been displayed’ is whiten ‘jo ke la sina’ and ‘her name lisplayed there! is Written as ‘ya si “zo, “name in merit list’ is written iS 'na ya go ke’, 4. What cloes ‘ke! stand far ? fA) been: {B} has (C) merit (D) name KE} list 4. What is the code fue “idea! > 4A) fo Br la «c) bu (D) na SE} Eitherbu orna Whieh of the following represents name has been displayed’ ? tA) yalakesi (B) josiyala {C) sijokena @) bu yo ke la (E} yast joze %. What docs‘zo' stand for? 4A) there {8} displayed tC) name D>) her {E} Cannot be determined 7. Which of the following may represent ‘her name is there’? 4A) 20 ya go wo {B) bu yazago {C) soya bu ke (2) ya za wo bu {E} wo go roya M4. What is the code foe “in” ? 4A) na 4B} yt tC) go (D) ke {E} Cannot be determined Directions —{Q. 39-45) Study the ollowing information ta ansiver the siven questions: A word ond number arrangement nachine when given an input line of vonds and numbers rearranges chem following a particular rule. The following is an illustration of input ancl rearrangement Input) sum 28 have 19-9648 luck, nice 78 cope Step I have sum 28 19 48 luck rice 7H cope 3 Step 1 > luck have cum 28 19 48 Tice rope 6 78 Step TEL < nice luck have sum 2819 rope 96 7848 Step T¥> rope nice luck have sum 1996 78 48 28 Step Vo: sum rope nice luck have se TR 2a And Step ¥ is the last step of the rearrangement As per the rules followed in the above steps, find out in each of dhe follwing que: the appropriate steps for the input given below Input 49 last zen 16 82 yer can vast ce A rc 33 aim 87 54 How many steps would be Reeded to complete the arrange- ment? tA) IV iv tM Dy Vil (E) None of these Which Step number would be the follawing output? wast last can aim zen 16 yet 33 87 Aa A tA) HL (B) (ec) wry (E} There will be ag such step Which of the following would be the Sirp 1? (A) aimed can zen 16 yet vast 33 34.87 2 (B) vost last can aim zen 16 yet S87 RE Ly (C) zen 48 last 16 BD yetean vast 3 aim 54 67 (D) aim 49 last zen a2 yet can vast 33 8? S416 (B) Now of these In Step ¥ which of the following word /number would be on the th position (fren the: elghst) ? tA) BF (8) 16 (cy 33 (Dy zen {E} aim Whieh af the following would be the final ureangement ? (A) ven yet vast last can aim 16 3340 Sd AD BF {B} aim can last vast yet zen 16 3349 54.82.57 (C}. aim can last vast yet een 87 a2 5449.35 96 (D) zen yet vast Last can aim 87 BZ SE 49 33 16 KE) None of these Directions 4Q. 44-50) Study the following information earchully and answer the given questions Eight friends, Meenal, Rumia, Shikha, Al, eter, Marleen, Ketast axl Bhazat are silling around a square table in such. way that four of them sit at tour corners of the square while four sit in the middle of each of the four sides, The ones who sit at the four corners face the centre while those who sit the middle of the sicics tace outside. Bhavat sits second tw the right of Shikha. Bharat does not sit at any of the corners. Mcenal sits third to the tof Peter Peter is not an imme- diate neighbour of Shikha, Rumia and Ketan are immediate neighbours of each other but Rumia does not sit at any of the corners of the table. Harleen ix neither an immediate neighbour of Peter nor Shikha, 44 a7 Four of the following five are alike in a certain way and so form a group. Which is the one that daes mat belong tn that group? 4A) Peter (B} Rumia XE} Harlees (03) Shikhs (E} Bharat Who sits thied to the lett of Ali? (A) Bharat (8) Rummia (C) Shikha (D0) Petes AE} Cannot be determined What js the pasition of Peter with respect tu Meenal ? (A) Tobmmediate lett (B] Secund to the lett (C} Third to the jeft {D) Third tn the right (E) Second to the right Who amongst the following: sits second to the right of Ketan ? (A) Shikha(B} Ali (€) Bharat () Harleen (E} MeenalBOWho amongst the following, represoat the immediate neigh- hours of Harleen ? (A) Mecnal, Ketan (B) Bharat, Rumi (C} Bharat, Moenal (D) Ali, Ruria (E} Ali, Ketan 19. Who amongst the following sit/s exactly between Peter and AH? (A) Only Bharat (B) Ketan and Rumia (C) Only Harleen (D) Harloen and Meenal (E} No one sits between Peter and Ali Si. Who amongst the following js an immediate neighbour af Meenal? (A) Rumia (8) Al (©) Ketan (D) Harleen (E) Shika, Directions 4. 51-85) Each ot the questions below consists oF a question and two Statements mm bered Vand I given below it, You have te decide whether the data provided in the statements ane sutfi- cient to answer the question. Reed both the statements and sive ams- wer. (A) If the data in Statement 1 alone are sufficient to ams- Wer the question, while the data in Statement I alone are not sufficient fy answer the question, lf the data in Statement I alone are sutticient to ans- Wer the question, while the data in Statement I alone are not sufficient to answer the question, Uf the data in Statement | alone of in Statement I alone ane sufficient to answer the question, It the data in both Statements | and I are sutficient to anewer question, If the data in both the Statements Land Ul together ane necessary to answer the question, «By cy the nat the {b} (Ey 51. How jis ‘letter’ written in the code language ? 55. 56 ‘please write a letter’ is swritters as “7218", “reeoived a Greek letter’ ie written as "7513" MH. ‘write in Englich please’ is written as "2004 aitd ‘a letter s Written a8 ‘S71 Among A, B,C, D and Ey seated ina straight line, facing North, who sits exactly in the middle af the line ? L. Acsits third to left of D. B sits fo the immodiate right of C I Bsite second to right of AE is not an immediate ne! bour of B. in Greek A six storey building (consisting ofan unoccupied ground floor and five floors on top of the ground flour aumberod 1, 2, 3,4 and-5) houses different people wz. A, B,C, Dand E. Who lives con the third flor ? LC lives un an even numbered floor. A lives immediately above D. & ives immediately above A. E dors not live on the topmost floor. UD lives onan odd numbered: Boor. A and Bare immediate neighbours of each other. Similarly, Cand E are immediate neighbours: of each other, C does not live pean odd numbered Hor Are all the four friends Abhay, Kavita, Prashant and Yosir whe are sitting around a circular table facing the centre ? L second to left of Abhay faces the Yasir sits to the centre, immediate right of Abhay as ax Kavita, I. Prashant sits third to the right of Kavita, Abhay sits to immediate right of Prashant as well as Yasir, lc R the granddaughter of C ? 1 The only sister of A is the mother af R's brother, fb ILC, the tsothor of A has any ne grandson, 8. Read the following information and five statements given below it carefully and answer the questions which follow. Excerpt from a research report - “Average lite expectancy in Suntherr part of India is tar more than that ir Westera India. While the average life of a native of South India is 82 years tie average life of a native of Western India is only 74 years! Based on the above dact the proposal that the above shudy makes is thar if an Individual maves tram Western India to South India, his /dve life expectancy would immediately increase by cight years. Which of the following’ state ments would weaken the above mentioned study's propusal that people belonging to Wester parts 0 India shewld move to South India tc increase their life expectancy ? (A) The average life expectancy vf population liviag Easter part of the country is also less than the population living in South India, Nearly 80“ of the popula- Hon én Southorn [adia has minimum age of 83 yours, Higher life expectancy” ir Souther India can be asey bed to the genctic makeup the population belonging, t that ares (D} The average lite expectancy of South India is comparable to the best averages in the world, Migher lite expectancy i Souther India canbe attri buted to better environ mental conditions and bette healthcare facilities, Directions—{Q} 57-60) Read the following information carefully and answer the questions which follow— Fortunately, more and more countries are shifting heir focus away trom industrial development tc control of climate change these days, {a) ‘The countries which focus more an controlling, climate change than industrial deve lopment are only the riches ones which can afford te concentrate on areas othe: than industrial develop. ment (Ei {h) Many countries had once prioritized industrial deve lopment which proved ta be7, 8 hanntul to environment in the longer san Some experts are af the view that cliunate change is not as alarming an issue as made to be because it natural phenomenon and has been oscurring regularly throughout the history of earth. id) It climate change continues at the present rate, it would bring in large scale destruc tion to human habitation in a very short tire Industrial development one of the biggest but defini tely nat the only. reason behind global warming, Which of the staements num- bered fa), ¢b}, fo) and (d) men tioned above would weaken the argument for the need of a shift away from industrial develop- ment 9 that of controllin: oli change ? (Ay {ab (B} (b) Ch fe) 1D) (a) AE} Bosh tb) ond (at) Which of the statements. num: bered (a), fb), fe}, (@} andl fe} can be an assumedinferred from the facts /information given in the statement ? (An assumption is something supposed or taken for granted anc an inference something which is not directly tated but can be Infereed from given facts. | (cy teh th tA) fe} (BH fe} (Cy a) «Dy {by (E) Either (a) or fa} Which af the follnwing can be interred trom statement fe) if itis considered to be true with regard tothe given information ? (A) Nations also need to focus en sources other than those generated duc to industrial development (B) Other sources of pollution have more adverse effects ax som pared te these to industrial development AC} Unlike older Gines; indus- trial development has ceased to be a reason behind ylobal warm ing these days wil a Rae a el ba 63 68 fiyguares in the ans the second fi (D) ff industrial development stops, global warming would automatically come tu an ene! {E} If sources other than. indus- trial development are identified and controlied, global warming will end completety Which of the statements aum- bered (a). tb) fe], id) and fey mentioned above represents a reason behind curtailing, indus- trial development by some af the eountries ? {A} Either fe) or (e) By (d) cc) (cd (D) Either fa} or fe} {E) (a) Directions 4. 61-70} In each of the questions given below which one of the five answer figures on the right should come after the problem figures on the left, if the sequence were continued ? Problem Figures Answer Figures v a ar = a [ie | oo] 2 0 alo ale elo = 4 (By 2 ar) a ys) af ef ule] af uf oe colo slo als lu 2 ale =[z 0 @ © 95 [66 [be [v2 Jer «fee [cw jew ez ise [rc jso feo e jor |re |re 2 iz jo le eo ao lo 2 vaictlioacelcouteleactz once! [coawoleacos|ce (A) By =>. 75 = te [st ¢ alo cle ala cle alla ole wale ale als ols a] le -|2 5 (Ad iB) F # (Ay (E) FSCS a eye ae] TST Tas ee Pala] «]o 5 eave zolu ecla a ele uel [pe alec ale cals acla cz “w 8 © OF Directlons—471-75) The socond figure in the first unit of the problem figures bears a certain relationship to the first figure. Similarly one of the figures bears the same relati fe in the second unit of the problem figures, You are therefore ship to either the first or tur-locate the figuee which would fi¢in the place uf the question-mark (%)Answer Figures ao =a] 7 7.) @ Jone M4 la owlu vo! jo=al jT oa le wulaecal le ot Ie =o 1A) meine 2 eeSolved Paper BARODA-RAJASTHAN GRAMIN BANK OFFICERS EXAM., 2011 (Held on 13-3-2011) Numerical Ability Directions{Q. 1-5) What should come in phice of question nark (2) in the following, questions ? 1, AM 6646-11-71 = > (A) 563 {By 242 AC) 3a? (D) 476 (6) None of these 2 34a B5+25—=7 (Ad 1048 (By 128-2 (Cc) 1156 «D) 108-4 4E) None of these 3) RG =? (a) 29 (8) 26 icy 19 «Dy 16 4B) None of these A 1925 « 4 P= DP (Ay 15 {B) 1? iy 12 (Dy) {E) None of these 5. WS of 255 + Ph of 05 = 1248 (ay 2 (B) 24 Ch 18 4D) 15 4B) None of these Directions—(Q. 6-10) What approximate value should come in place of the question-mark (2) in the following questions 7 (Note: You are nat expected to calculate tire exact value.) 6 GHP =? (ay 470 (Bp 530 (Cy 650 xD) 500 (E) 620 7. 33-DONG, of 509-990 = 2 (ay 135 (B) 185 ey 170 «D) 100 {B} 140 Bo 1ZAe 2-214 112222—7 (A) 4000, (B} 4455 (€} S000) 5558 (Ey 4553 We (Based on Memory} 919999.» 25402 «13-996 = 7 4A) 495 (B) 525 (cr 450 «D) 515 (EF 0 S003 = 17-998 + 65-4010 = 7 (A) 575; 4B) 600 «550 (DY 650 (Ey 500 Directions—4{@. 11-15) What should come in place of the question mark (71 in the following number series ? WA 25410185 90965 (ae By 75 6 Dy 55 (E} None of these 12 4512.30 180805 ? 1A) 4836, {B) 324 IC) Bede {D} 4030 {BE} None of these 13, 8108 1253 302 ? 363 (A) 51 {B) 327 (C) 3B {D) Nt {EB} None of these 14 A O07 18M 108? 1H 118 (AD 1 (8) 136 (cy) 134 (D) 6 {E] None of these 15 315.4075 124188? (A) 255 (8) 218 (cy 43 (D) 25 {E} None of these 16. What would be the cost of laying, a carpet on a flor whick hy length and breadth in the respec tive ratio of 32:21 and where its perimeter ig 212 feet, if the cost per square foot of laying the carpetis £257 (A) T6720 (B) 7520 (C) T7390 (12) Cannot be determined (E) None of these 17. 18, 19 2 ‘The simple interest accrues on an amountat the end ot five years 0 12-5 pe.p.a. 7 1,575. What is the amount? 4A) 22,050 (3) F 2.550 e) $2250 fb) F520 {E} None of these A 260 metre long train crosses a plationm thrice its length in 80 seconds. What is the speed of the train in kin / howe ? (A) 52-4 (By 468 (Cy 384 {D) Cannot be determined {E} None of these If the cost of 8 erasers and 5 sharpeners is © 31, what will be the cost nf 24 erasers and. 10 sharpeners? tay © 62 (By P84 key € 78 {D}_ Cannot be determined {E) None of these In how many different ways ean the letters of the word ‘PRETTY’ be arranged ? 4A) 120 (3) 36 (C} Sed «D) 720 (E} None of these A boat while travelling upstream covers a distance of 18 km at the speed of 3 kin/‘hr, whereas while travelling downstream it covers the same distance at a speed of 9 kin hr, What is the speed of the ‘boat in still waters ? 4A) Skin ihe {B} S km/hr < 7kinihe {D} Cannot be determined {6} None af theseBP Whats ai ares oF a circle whose ah sircumférence is 132 cm ? (AL 1562 {B) 1386 You might also like
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