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BKL-S-HJU (1-A)mrt sir art 8 (ara) seri & Pere Piet : Arertertera era aedeE a) WR site uode Vitae 3 ang 3Tr8 act wea a see Sere 1 34 weit & Fre| wT TR eer waits weds HK smart By wae 1 r afteag-1 we ai ate adi RR ascites fergiaani a1 oar, 38 fH sepa, & sfiera a iste @ ao aaa | trae sere A same F ante THR & Yeates orotate F fever wen &, Sh fire a feet eo fader Hot ae % ott set agit fl teh @ fe oat gue a & Ue ga 7 et FS AS Ft a ae aT aT 1G aha, f dae gon Set fH eT Sy WG sited F met soft ef &, fe ora ei witvo & safe teens, tena =A SaRUTIsi aie ofRfitirca =A fai at eiefera wen 8 1 ae a, Fe rare orara A she orm dhe age @ orarti, 98 fe ons fer, arate Agua ait are & ama, & area belt ee Bae wife afer ath 8, Sact gafery we fe eee ag @ omantt & de at ore citar adi ai, ‘afew eatery fe faa 7 fat seen aft, one ate walcie A, vaft gat amet & oifire eo a waar eifet a AA A AeA 8 1 ae wR HF yan & eftere 8 fag Ge | Lge sede 8 eta goer Aer ae ta a? : (a) ana 4 sega wt shifters Rirginen 3 ‘isticar & sel feren 81 &) efi sare feet st aaa # orafterl @ sit gar a wa A © annie tgma ait dar Hog areph sreforreansii H& | @ rete sant A wets sfteafis sr GUn Br, Uy aria aé, at fsa stew a age 8 8 ated iarenedurend ae B82 (@) Fara ) Fa 2 © 19h 2a @ THhiskade afedg-2 fren stat Ht mar acera oa A afer fran &, re at Fa dah 8 weed sik dedteor 2, dept ofa fog fern, fart oft cafes ft ferent agi eet 1 ‘ore 8 8 aaah Gerengerong au 88 7 (@) Far (o) Baa 2 © 1a 2a @ Ah rastage BKL-S-HJU (2-A)Directions for the following 8 (eight) items : Read the following seven passages and answer the items that follow each passage. Your answers to these items should be based on the passages only. Passage - 1 Political theorists no doubt have to take history of injustice, for example, untouchability, seriously. The concept of historical injustice takes note of a variety of. historical wrongs -thdt continue into the present in some form or the other and tend to resist repair. Two reasons might account for resistance to repair. One, not only are the roots of injustice buried deop in history, injustice itself constitutes economic structures of exploitation, ideologies of discrimination’and modes of representation. Two, the category of historical injustice generally extends across a number of wrongs such as tion and ‘economic deprivation, social diseri Jack of recognition. This category is complex, not only because of the overlap between a number of wrongs, but because one or the other wrong, generally @iscrimination, tends to acquire partial autonomy from others. This is borne out by the history of repair in India, What is the main idea that we can infer from| the passage ? 1. (a) Untouchability in India has not been taken seriously by political theorists. (6) Historical injustice is inevitable in any society and is always beyond repair. (©) Social discrimination and deprivation have their roots in bad economies. (@) _Itis difficult, if not impossible, to repair every manifestation of historical injustice. BKL-S-HJU (35. On the basis of the. above passage, the following assumptions have been made : 1. Removal of economic discrimination Teads to removal of social discrimination. 2: Democratic polity is the best way to repair histérical wrongs. Which of the above assumptions is/are valid ? (a) Lonly (b) Qonly (© Both Land 2 e (@) Neither 1 nor 2 Passage -2 Education plays a great transformatory role in life, particularly so in this rapidly changing and globalizing world. Universities are the custodians of the intellectual capital and promoters of culture and specialized knowledge. Culture is an activity of thought, and receptiveness to beauty and human feelings. A ‘merely well informed man is only a bore on God's earth. What we should aim at is producing men ‘who possess both culture and expert knowledge. ‘Their expert knowledge will give them a firm ground to start from and their culture will lead them as deep as philosophy and as high as art. ‘Together it will impart meaning to human existence. 3. On the basis of the above passage, the following assumptions have been made : 1. A society without well educated people ‘cannot be transformed into a modern society. 2, Without acquiring culture, a person’s education is not complete. ‘Which of the above assumptions is/are valid ? (ay Lonly (b) 2only (©) Both Land 2 (@) Neither 1nor2 A) ‘ia, fad wat om ait areca ara &, and & wie at oro a et ot & 1 ae faa & — otk hat ara serge & fee @ set | yer ene ufteag-3 Ge sida dere 8 free at F aet Venki, ae frrdt H ae Bh wee 1 75 ora (fafa) ea kt. ART aT uftedg—4 aaa 3 Fae fea at 8, wien ate screceil # wiferha ey & unit a1 wart @, fag a aerial atch anfties fee a ah fearé ah 8 site aa ant ot wedi 21 ama aa A et ae, wie Sea wr sues firgia 2, ae ae ara, a ah, fer, aa, eof che aa, feat A st a | ee oe wot 9 ar opaiees = arte avi act a orem wy a feed & fig fre Otel & (sities) ore & wa HF Oa a wa 8 tte nfs afte Gar safes ai at ctettsnied & 2 arpiect 8 Sam gor a wane ca wad 8 1 FER TS seT HIT 4 sage uftede & ane Freferfn arene | ede oftedg & area om frafattea ered. werd ng €: wad ag & Lo oR egg a ee er Fame) 1 et amd oemem & 82 & fe TE HAH TE wT FI anfties alte et eara art 8 sage Ha ahead qdoremgiomcong au BA 2 @ b) © @ BKL-S-HJU Few were: ren (hes) & 1 aa & aroha waar & sea shade ‘arr aH eg fret @ tat 1 att 2 yaa 3 ‘Saat 2 afk 3 123m 3 (4-A) ar, Safe, sae fara war Ft oT afte at ggg ae B | 3, onfifas afte at weaes ompfies faftral =r ater Tee wae & mem a aaa ‘faveifta farm oT erat 8 1 aide i @ alah qhurenvgdurond aa 8? Fam 1 ait 2 Fae 3 fam 1 ait 3 1,23 3 (@) (b) © @Passage -3 Soil, in which nearly all our food grows, is a living resource that takes years to form. Yet it can vanish in minutes. Each year 45 billion tonnes of fertile soil is lost to erosion. That is alarming — and not just for food producers. Soil can trap huge quantities of carbon dioxide inthe form of organic carbon and prevent it from escaping into the atmosphere. 4. On the basis of the above passage, the following assumptions have been made = 1 Large scale soil erosion is a major reason for widespread food insecurity in the world. Soil erosion is mainly anthropogenic. 3, Sustainable management of soils helps in combating climate change. ‘Which of the above assumptions is/are valid ? (a) Land 2only (b) Sonly (© and 3 only (@) 1,2and3 BKL-S-HJU Passage -4 Inequality is visible, even statistically ‘measurable in many instances, but the economic power that drives it is invisible and not measurable. Like the force of gravity, power is the organising principle ‘of inequality, be it of income, or wealth, gender, race, religion and region. Its effects are seen in a pervasive manner {n all spheres, but the ways in which economic power pulls and tilts visible economic variables ‘remain invisibly obscure. 5. On the basis of the above passage, the following assumptions have been made : 1, Ecotiomie power is the only reason for the existence of inequality in a society. 2, Inequality of different kinds, income, wealth, ete. reinforces power. 3. Economie power can be analysed more through its effects than by direct empirical methods. Which of the above assumptions is/are valid ? (a) Land 2only (b) Sonly (© Land 3 only (a) 1,2and3 (5-4)ufeag 5 wrayer & are aera # gw UUeit a) vara afte cia a om afte sift ard ‘erates fret ar omy aga wear & | wen, tenga sift ser fea % oa wari, $8 fe wre ofa, gar ait ag & afte & =A a refit aor aH a stem | fea ba sae wen? saiureat ae squa wa ¥ fH 2050 WH Was, ag, wae at 7, an gy Rei F age wenyfiel aaa orth, fiw’ Bo amet fart wt ater ger af Gaal ST feo wer VST | ae a Fe BA-afeH st a Wes wan 2%, go = ae (Waa aera wr Ft fait ag ach; aeriifie wftada, fever uth, oft aft saftet ga ma at wenfia BOF fe afer a pf-aftet Ben Beare wert 6 sade oftedz & fofefar da sar um, ‘Wear 8? (a) efter 3 fear any A feat Fa st oreil veftat at snafie aarti afte om} Sit a fafee weet et | () Seay viet wefaien a aftge WS STAT | (© 3ae weet wag were F coraiatea a 2 Bf & ony waa aa § oats afe @rh ott ya wan wen git seme, ae | @ sea vada waits meat are 8 st foe BR andere ay sofa tT | free -6 wag & de aug Ht vat Foe Reeang 3 wea & | fig ster aigt eames & dts a8 @ fe doet ah 8a Rata a yea ot eich &, ama 88 Gerd eh a a ‘org Ht efi & yes 8 otf ate A ae ‘eet 8 ag det 8 ee a a alts Rear ok en @ wae 8 fis ager & we, st ea esl & fae ag, wich & few we & Wa, He & va, de & oz, ik emmes } Ya, tae we after iw ai? aft vide & eaftfea Fa seat ww, wails ebeina, adyrfias atte facesqot Prat fraren a aan 8 2 @) wa & eam deen art fata oneal (Bieta) ar gat Se-faRieat a serge a () fafa snfeat (efits) greta a acter fafa wen % srl & faq auf & ae Ya-fafaern a1 sree 8 | (ye sit wade sige & watt F ga Beer a Bat nico Hye cet a ‘Saree | @ Tae ot see ga & afer a ‘ara after 2 1 BKL-S-HJU (6-A)Passage ~ 5 Climate change may actually benefit some plants by lengthening growing seasons and increasing carbon dioxide. Yet other effects of a warmer world, such as more pests, droughts, and flooding, will be less benign. How will the world. adapt ? Researchers project that by 2050, suitable croplands for four commodities — maize, potatoes, rice and wheat — will shift, in some: cases pushing farmers to plant new crops. Some farmlands may benefit from warming, but others won't, Climate alone does not dictate yields; political shifts, global demand, and agricultural practices will influence how farms fare in the future. 6. — Which one of the following is the most logical |7- and rational inference that can be made from the above passage ? (@) Farmers who modernize their methods and diversify their fields will be in an’ advantageous position in future. (b) Climate change will adversely affect the crop diversity. (©) Shifting major crops to new croplands will lead to a great increase in the total area under cultivation and thus an inerease in overall agricultural production. (@) Climate change is the most important factor affecting the agricultural economy in the future. BKL-S-HJU (T-A) Passage - 6 A bat's wings may look like sheets of skin. But underneath, a bat has the same five fingers ‘as an orangutan or a human, as well as a wrist connected to the same cluster of wrist bones connected to the same long bones of the arm. What can be more curious than that the hand of a man, formed for grasping, that of a mole for digging, the leg of the horse, the paddle of the porpoise, and the wing of the bat, should all be constructed on the same pattern ? Which ore of the following is the most logical, scientific and rational inference that can be made from the above passage ? (a) Different species having similar structure of hands is an example of biodiversity. (b) - Limbs being used hy different species for different kinds of work is an oxample of biodiversity. (©) Man and the aforementioned animals having similar structure of limbs is an ‘example of coincidence in evolution. (@) Man and the aforementioned animals have a shared evolutionary history.wftede -7 amm 56 fittest af qd, seaifes aerearr yd cee ben gan ae ar ote ag, fare nag gait wate qa ft anf 8, err a as at A sat arte ae Rt teas Hae a oT aa geht am & ater afire gon of, fag 38-38, RRR gr war goat sik anf ar a a um, 38 att afte, af at & sik ory eT a, or & arf of | arr on ara ar oft fame ea a yaaa: omer Pais eer | gaat wet mea (feria — site ante deem) at PETM af ort act wo oral & ahr, aepise # sat ada tafe agar fre ora ager grr ged 3 Bee, Bet ath wrpfie ta & att sient at ser 23 a stare tat | PETM THT 1,50,000 ae ae af TE ae we fe ard ft safe aot Grsraritfta adi et ng.| gaa qa, arg, He ar atk wae aes we geet we stad a srfetca aT OR — aed H, 3a wen-ReT — SPs ga ae firs st AE | 8. safe aede & are x Resferfian qdereomd wag 1g & : 1. isefia cer a gH Te & a fare Te ware gat & 2. Maieftat 2 gag #3 @ arise # ard] Al Reese ara fae ate & | 3. Ret S agisa a ane aaa S yas arerfiora ait snftrora ff dea 7 56 fife ad weet @ of sage aa staat parol au F 2 @ 13it2 @) 33a © 133s @ 234 BKL-S-HJU 10, (8=A) a 1B 1000 TH & yohsi at frat ore, at ae 5 fer an aren ? (@) 269 ® 27 @ 300 (@) 302 we da a chet, fen aft aren Fa EK tn ten 2 fe eae feats Gee wH oT EL wa ge AD fea oat & a6 wet at gaz ‘were rer Tear & fH 92 TZ & site oT 4 we G1 aS i ar ae ot wee en i to ra | feat ait ae ww wae IT EST te @ 4 o 6 @ 8 @ 10 . Ast B dtr H tt we as Fa BAS aid % ar are 2, Tt aT 60% ag GIT eI a Ba A & aid @ et feat ore, at A SB & ga a A qe i fern ao an @ re? (@) 60% (b) 455% © (@ 375%Passage -7 Around 56 million years ago, the Atlantic ‘Ocean had not fully opened and animals, perhaps. including our primate ancestors, could walk from ‘Asia to North America through Europe and across Greenland. Earth was warmer than it is today, but as the Palaeocene epoch gave way to Eocene, it was about to get much warmer still — rapidly and radically. The cause was a massive geologically sudden release of carbon. During this period called Palaeocenc - Eocene Thermal Maximum or PETM, the carbon injected into the atmospheré was roughly the amount that would be injected today if humans burned all the Earth's reserves of coal, oil and natural gas. The PETM lasted for about 1,50,000 years, until the excess carbon was reabsorbed. [t brought on drought, floods, insect plagues and a few extinctions. Life-on Earth survived — indeed, it prospered — but it was drastically different. 8 Based on the above passage, the following assumptions have been made : 1. Global warming has a bearing on the planet's biological evolution, 2, Separation of land masses causes the release of huge quantities of carbon into the atmosphere. 3. Increased warming of | Earth’s atmosphere can change the composition of its flora and fauna. 4. The present man-made global warming. will finally lead to conditions similar to those which happened 56 million years ago. Which of the assumptions given above are valid? (a) 1and2 (b) Sand (lands @ 2and4 BKL-S-HJU 10. 1. (9-A) ‘The number of times the digit 5, will appear while writing the integers from 1 to 1000 is (@) 269 ) 271 (© 300 (@) 302 ‘A solid cube is painted yellow, blue and black such that opposite faces are of same colour. ‘The cube is then cut into 36 cubes of two different sizes such that 32 cubes are small ‘and the other four cubes are big. None of the faces of the bigger cubes is painted blue. How many cubes have only one face painted ? @ 4 b) 6 © 8 @ 10 A and B are two heavy steel blocks. If B is placed on the top of A, the weight increases by 60%. How much weight will. reduce with respect to the total weight of A and B, if B is removed from the top of A? (a) 60%, (be) 455% © 40% @) 375%12, Ue St pen ger vat a TL yo feet aE side Read 4 8 stead, a ert & frepren) rere my 2 2 (@). TL Isite or ) Fae sit @ Saat @ aa ait ur 14, oR Trice tansit 3] wH aS 4, vt fH aw. amin tarsi us sea ager a wfaeded 2, Ae ST ae aA BT QS St er & @ 18 24 ©) 32 @ BKL-S-HJU 36 16. (10-A) foasy 2, safe uw frunli Bede a fers & att Fact a wear dea 6 a farsy 2 | 12 100 4% A wee den feet 7 feet frond % fore faa Ht me 8, a oat B Peat faerell fre & ara pearet ot ded #2 ra ww enter Firat hg Hh 12 km ge ge Tet fie om at) of, oa a ae aT eT A vat ds wT Bae soy fer ge fer ee ‘ere 3 ge eft a feoait Fapetfien dear at 2 @) ©) © @ ua 16 16 165 . TAS TG z 9000 F sik ae UH ahaa Bete ater aren 3; afar geet vat sem 8 fe wae oa fete wierd & fey sears of aT Bact 75% @ | gafe ae ws fia a = 2000 en a 8 ae @) WHS We anh ot ate wid] faa ates aft =a 21 WLS we Se sel GUAT 8 Perf Bede | wetted & fora snares @ 1 UF Te fede ate & fre waka of 2 sik fede Gia & arg sas TH z 500 at wy & we fede allel & fee gata afr & oh fete wid & ag wah Ta = 1000 #1 ) © @412. Mr‘X’ has three children. The birthday of the first child falls on the 5" Monday of April, that of the second one falls on the 5th Thursday of November. On which day is the birthday of his third child, which falls on 20° December ? (@) Monday (b) Thursday (© Saturday (a) Sunday : 48. Consider the following Statements and| Conclusions : Statements : 1, Some rats are cats. 2. Some cats are dogs. 3. Nodog is a cow. Conclusions : 1. Nocowis a cat. Il, Nodogis a rat. TIL, Some cats are rats. Which of the above conclusions is/are drawn from the statements ? (@) 1,and TI (b) Only Sand I (© Only Mi (@) Only Mand 1 ‘The number of parallelograms that can be formed from a set of four parallel lines) intersecting another set of four parallel lines, is f@) (by 24 @ 92 (@) +36 4. 18 BKL-S-HJU 15. 16. i. (1-A) Ina school every student is assigned a unique identification number. A student is & football player if and only if the identification number js divisible by 4, whereas a student is a cricketer if and only if the identification ‘number is divisible by 6. If every number from {to 100 is assigned to a student, then how ‘many of them play cricket as well as football ? @ 4 8 @ 10 @ 2 When a runner was crossing the 12 km mark, she was informed that she-had completed only 80% of the race. How many kilometres was the runner supposed to run in this event ? @) (b) 15 @ 16 @) 165 Raju has € 9000 with him and he wants to bay a mobile handset; but he finds that he has only 75% of the amount required to buy the handset, Therefore, he borrows © 2000 from a friend. Then. (a) Raju still does not have enough amount to buy the handset. Raju has exactly the some amount 95 required to buy the handset. o Raju has enough amount to buy the handset and he will have © 00 with him after buying the handset. @ (a) Raju has enough amount to buy the handset and he will have & 1000 with him after buying the handset.18, a 2002 8, 4. oa she A on wg ah, safe 2010 H, aq ow she A oa A, amd oA 1h oH ar at war 8 (@) 1992 () 1994 19, = 210 = 240 20, feet weiter #, gat 100 afte HB 70 anda & Late ger wien 3 8 60 rere 4, ot fefafan ta wav’ wer wh BA 2 1. 3a8-oH 30 rete foe ereererd & 1 2, waa. 10 ore ff wierert & | 8 Ree ae a sei oe ae oe Gi : (a) Fae : &) Baer 2 © Lait 2d @ atiskige BKL-S-HJU ah aint act (st1a) seston & fore Pie : ST AN Te (a). or (Gerke ale fara) avec att went € : ed ean an wafer ee @ yA cmt we art 8 1 ga Ah A rege ay agri (era) } eee 3x ar sacrer uh & arte yeahh unfte (sree), aneant (ane), gen ait aiticet agvafivat (feared) afte duften after sarafial tor 6 duh Fam #1 eh aK wre we ZR Ted ata i, hina fairatia sinita (getiga) at ait (sigtitergea) % (a) Hier amekanth (OYSin) steht = ferorer ga Fifer dora 3 fre eer agar Wem a | Ben Piet at at ge, are fot er) fie ond G0 ae da et >) sre a a © ae Tot arasgftnat & Rrafia a a afte sree aa sat 8 (12- A)18, In 2002, Meenu’s age was one-third of the age of Meera, whereas in 2010, Meenu's age was half the age of Meera. What is Meenu's year of birth ? (@) 1992 (b) 1994 ©) 1996 @ 1998 19, Rakesh and Rajesh together bought 10 balls ‘and 10 rackets. Rakesh spent % 1800 and Rajesh spent © 1600. If each racket costs three times a ball does, then what is the price ofa racket? f@. 70 “ &) € 90 w = 210 (a) = 240 20, Inaconference, out of a total 100 participants, | 70 are Indians. If 60 of the total participants ‘aro vegetarian, then which of the following statements is/are correct ? 1. At Jeast 30 Indian participants ere Directions for the following 8 (eight) items: Read the following six passages and answer the items that follow each passage. Your answers to these items should be based on the passages on! Passage - 3 Low-end IoT internet of Things) devices are cheap commodity items : addressing security would add to the cost, This class of items is proliferating with new applications; many home appliances, thermostajs, security and monitoring devices and personal convenience devices are part of the JoT, So are fitness trackers, certain medical implants and computer-like devices in ‘automobiles. The JoT is expected to expand exponentially — but new security challenges are daunting. 21. Which one of the following statements is the most logical and rational inference that ‘can be made from the above passage ? (a) Development of enabling technologies in India can be a big boost to its manufacturing sector. (b) India is not yet fully ready to adopt ToT in view of the imminent security challenges. © (@ _ As we go digital, we must recognise the Thuge threat to Internet security from vegetarian. 2. At least 10 Indian participants are non-vegetarian. Select the correct answer using the codes given below : (a) Lonly (bo) 2only (Both Land 2 (@) Neither 1 nor 2 BKL-S-HIU (13- some IoTT devices. 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With the digital phenomenon restructuring most social sectors, it is little surprise that global trade negotiations are now eyeing the digital area in an attempt to pre-emptively colonise it. Big Data is freely collected or mined from: developing countries, and converted into digital intelligence in developed countries. This intelligence Begins to control different sectors ‘and extract monopoly rents. A large foreign company providing cab service, for instance, is not a network of cars and drivers; it is digital intelligence about commuting; public transport, roads, traffic, city events, personal behavioural Passage -2 on characteristics of commuters and drivers and s0 on. 22, Which one of the following is the most logical | 94, and rational corollary to the above passage ? (a) Globalization is not in the interests of India as “it undermines its socio-economic ptructures. (b) India should be careful to protect its |* digital sovereignty in global trade talks. (©) India should charge monopoly rents from multinational companies in + exchange for Big Data. (@ , The loss of Big Data from India is proportional to the degrec/value of its foreign trade, 25. 28, Which of the following is most definitively implied by the above passage ? (a) Big Data is the key resource in the digital space. (b) Big economies create Big Data. (©: Access to Big Data is the prerogative of| developed countries. (4) Access to and possession of Big Data is a characteristic of developed countries. BKL-S-HJU (18-A) Passage -8 ‘The rural poor across the world, including India, have contributed little to humgn-induced climate change, yet they are on the frontline in coping wit ‘ rely on historical averages for, rainfall and temperature, and the more frequent and extreme weather events, such as droughts and floods, ean spell disaster. And there are new threats, such as ‘sea level rise and the impact of melting glaciers its effects. Farmers can no longer water supply. How significant are small farmé ?'As many as two billion people worldwide ‘depend on them for their food and livelihood. ‘Small-holder farmers in India produce 41 percent of the country’s food grains, and other food items that contribute to local and national food. security. What is the most logical and rational corollary to the above passage ? (@) Supporting small farmers is an important part of any agenda regarding environmentally sustainable development. Poor.countries have little role to play in the mitigation of global warming. Due to a large number -of farmer households, India will not have food security problem in the: foreseeable future. Only small-holder farmers in India can ensure food security. ) © @ ‘The above passage implies that 1, ‘There is a potential problem of food insecurity in India. India will have to strengthen its disaster ‘management capabilities. Which of the above assumptions is/are valid ? 2. (a). Lonly (b) 2only (©) Both Land 2 (@ Neither 1 nor 2afteaq-4 wert gear, ak aaa fuel & fre wert F (ag & fact ot aifregs ei) sift wae a Ramet & vftwa vt ag wa us weal 818 Sahai Ht ae oer F aren deh wi sere at saat eet &, set wit otk Rares ats a aren Teh | ge Sat sens & fore Sat ara ser at sed Fort seine Om, sit a ora fink “omg dre” (Bas aie) — da oft wae & 8 Ray fied oni a ols Qo vga 8 — a GAL oa aim, Raga ot afte amifie wae — gen, arg, Geren we sik gar — & a4 ae anf Fra 8 onfaa a aaa H 1 26, sade oiede & anew Aeaftied werent wag mg & weary wed a aa ae & fn, mani sit amfat a wake er @ dan] BAA srarapa 8 | oreifas tha At wens & afr #| wert sit doRal 1 snes Bara aH eam | waa vais. Gt ster wen fast fara aft sift 2 | sede 8 aa Goreng du Bf 2 ‘Fae 1 aft 2 ‘yaa 3 waa 1aits 1,23m 3 L 3 @ (b) © (d) BKL-S-HJU (16- uieaa 5 Proce 3a # of art wait A ere Ben we gs Oa om Reet %, fig gE ‘fret ae gs gh F amnfre.sifis ate & SER KR Um ait ore fearg Bh 2 teat front i anit at & fee star a are fges oft aftard art fen a often safer, 2009 grr frat wea 81 gH serail 3 denier efter afk fen i area & a ye we we ae oh 4 t find teat wal aMigs ee 8 | erat Ren werel aH fear, free 3S ae sam A aera @, tenant fee % verranl St ate & get ate wea Str wafere, Beer aftrafia fae oa a vf ar area SO Ter 2, Sh aaah arate oft de 8 1 27, sedm vitae & ag F faites qdoomt arg 1g & : seat Al aan we areata aa Sr area fen sone ar omUTERT TET al adam unde faerea woreft amarerdt fren sqm at § aremny 2 1 heme) feed a saga ott afterties acert frererit A xara Ht wmarerd Ren ght ea a wa rte aafe 8 shat qerenadaromd aa BR 2 (a) Fae sik 2 ‘ae 2 aac 2 ak 3 aaa 3 L A)BKL-S-HJU Passage -4 ‘A changing climate, and the eventual efforis of governments (however reluctant) to deal with it, could have a big impact on Companies that produce or use Tange amounts of fossil fuels wil face higher taxes and regulatory burdens. Some energy producers may find it impossible to exploit their known reserves, and be left with “stranded «deposits of oil and coal that have 1% be left in the ground. Other industries could be affected by the ‘economic damage caused by more extreme weather — storms, floods, heat waves and droughts investors’ returns. assets” Om the basis of the above passage, the following assumptions have been made 1, Governments and companies need to be adequately prepared to face the climate change. 2, Extreme weather ovents will reduce the economic growth of governments and! companies in future. a. Tgnoring climate change is @ huge risk for investors. Which of the above assumptions is/are valid ? (a) Land 2only (b) Bonly (@) Land only @ 12ands 27. (17 =A). Passage -5 ‘ecess to schooling for those coming of school age is close to universal, but decess to quality exhibits 8 socio-economic status. sections introduced by the Right of Children to Froe and Compulsory Education nave imposed a debate on issues of social integration and equity in education that private ctors had escaped by and large. The idea of egalitarian education. system with equality of opportunity as its outside the space that inhabit. Therefore, the thas led to resistance, sometimes justified. sharp gradient with Quotas for: the weaker in private schools is a provision ‘Act, 2009. The quotas primary goal private school principals imposition of the quotas appears to be ‘With reference to the above passage, the following assumptions ‘nave been made : 4. Making equality of opportunity « reality is the fundamental goal of the Indian education system. 2, ‘The prosont Indian. sehool system is ‘unable to provide egalitarian education 3. Abolition of private schools and ‘establishment of more government schools is the only way to ensure egalitarian education. Which of the above assumptions is/are valid ? (a) Land 2only (b) 2only (@ 2and3only (@) Bonlyuftedz -6 ana 2 wifes cre) ait wee a fret € otk sae wake hom, suas orate a om & atk aa & att seh amg g & wR 1888, ORs vant ar adam a Sar 8, POT ah ote ea aaren 8, re ate a witersit sh wai at meat sen &, at oe Frater fe theme wate ste @ aren | werd 26 8 fe aR aie Se a of a, a ah We ote ro 8 & a OME | wth wee ae 86 ere en fa go aig, sore! a ang, Fen ora ot ewes gar ute & ‘wafer ee 51 ona, sixes reveal & wa fier a hf a sven on wR F 28, Refefar #8 athan um, fear ar water azine, Paez site| Frarfares sider & 2 fa) archi oR aa amen de adh a o Re St de we & foe Rem ote Pefiratia orem 8 ae oh aes (ean fired i afar ago 8, ate Freda ein oft aware as ae atl @) Mr wifes: Be Tet a ae aa aR a Se gat Peirar sam aren sursettor BKL-S-HJU 29, 30. fect stasifren gra a, Se fra iat a gedrer ax ter mar & afte wt Te Ht OF 8 AS ow er ar game fom me Frafefra ani a Ran wie ; L 0 oa Ha fh de Ht & | 2. BR aD she A avy vet at ew a tne 3. Sea (D aft ae Cy) gait sore to tum ae Bae we & fore, fh aE oh @ ama We a Se () ae Fer 2 wake 2 ) Fae wa 3 gala © Ser 1 wate vai 8, fig war 1 SLE er 2a Bhar gateg B @ Sai 3 waite a 8, fag we 3 ARG we 21 Say wate & P,Q att R dia ae | Paty fee 18 Vv ae g, eet L fhe Beer tablet & eraser ade & fore ay 2 20% Hee Fae were fare Te | 28 ee ee a wn wee ae ga @ Pari (b) as 2 © 13 2H @ AHiskagePassage ~6 A majority of the TB infected in India are poor and lack sufficient nutrition, suitable little understanding of prevention. TB then devastates families, makes ‘the poor poorer, particularly affects women and housing and have children, and leads to ostracisation and loss of ‘employment. The truth is that even if TB does not kill them, hunger and poverty will. Another truth is that deep-seated stigma, lack of counselling, expensive treatment and lack of adequate support from providers and family, coupled with torturous side-effects demotivate patients to continue treatment — with disastrous: health consequences. 28. Which one of the following is the most! logical, rational and crucial message conveyed by the above passage ? (@) TB is not a curable disease in Indian circumstances. (b) Curing TB requires more than diagnosis and medical treatment. (c) Government's surveillance mechanism is | deficient; and poor people have no access. to treatment. (a) India will be free from diseases like TB only its poverty alleviation programmes effectively and successfully implemented. when BKL-S-HJU 31. (19-A) A five-storeyed building with floors from I to V is painted using four different colours and only one colour is used to paint 2 floor. Consider the following statements : 1. The middle three floors are painted in different colours. 2. The second (II) and the fourth (IV) floors are painted in different colours. 3. The first (1) and the fifth (V) floors are painted red. To ensure that any two consecutive floors have different colours (a) Only statement 2is sufficient (>) Only statement 3 is sufficient (©) Statement 1 is not sufficient, but statement 1 along with statement 2 is sufficient (@) Statement 3 is not sufficient, but statement 3 along with statement 2 is sufficient P, Q and R are three towns. The distance between P and Q is 60 km, whereas the distance between P and R is 80 km. Q is in the West of P and R is in the South of P. What is the distance between Q and R? (a) 40 km (>) 130 km © 110km @ = 100km All members of a club went to Mumbai and stayed in a hotel. On the first day, 80% went for shopping and 50% went for.sightseoing, whereas 10% took rest in the hotel. Which of the following conelusion(s) can be drawn from the above data ? 1. 40% members went for shopping as well as sightseeing. 2, 20% members went for only shopping. Select the correct answer using the code given. below : (@) 1only @) 2enly (© Both 1and2 @__ Neither 1 nor 232, fae face 4, cow fendi Bre aet € 1 st ‘Frenefl Beree we Gear @, Fe Gear Ver eI wR peat faens & we ww aefer ae 21 sade afest @ Aeifefad ta ata frond] aa Prat a aaa & 2 1. 60m ferential 3 are tafe aren ei & 1 2, fret of fete Raengt & re aefgar aret wet 3, Bribe frend gearet aE aera B 1 AS Rae are ae aT weer aw aC GA: daa site aaa sits aaa sits 1,233 (a) (b) © @ . 2 sisi A api den Hi, wa sist a sentir eal 8 afl don @ aqua 4:7 8 1B ait Ft sem Pert 82 @) 5 ©) © @, 4 3 2 . fist aden a, a 2B a 20 si afte ur aq, Sa BAA A 5% aH oie wre fa Gi, TB 3 fiat oie rea fine & 7 (a) 360 () 380 © 400 35. ater atk fet gam: vets 2 fet ott wets 3 feat & staat % arg aeeh & fare at & 1 ‘af 1 wradt a 8 ahi ce ore Ath & fee ng aff, fa oireh ex wa oe are STE > (a) 75Fae (b) Barat © 129 @) 13. 97ae TH BAK (1000) Alex At os Ae Hx, Y aN Z ie sf @ 1 arr cifem fe a anit fata wren nftat & aed € 1, XB 40m ata ‘ater YR weer 8 att z, x8 64m ath a den ue ear 2 1 aff y ok Zt 1000m AH ae Ht afrerat wet &, diz, vy & feat the amt 8 den YE HoT? (@) 20 (b) 25 © 30 @ 35 87. OAR x, 25 au Tea. aa z, sy, 40a aH a se aver 2, at Frafefisa #8 ahaa we at ae? (a) xyt ae ) (y-x, 158 aae © (y-, 158 Be wT wae HAS (@) 420 BKL-S-HJU (20- @) (x+y), 658 FST Ta AUT A)82, In a school, 60% students play cricket. A student who does not play cricket, plays football. Every. football player has got a two-wheeler. Which of the following conclusions cannot be drawn from the above data? 1. 60% of the students do not have two-wheelers. 2. No cricketer has a two-wheeler. 3, Cricket players do not play football. Select the correct answer using the code given below (a) land 2only (b) 2and3 only (©) land 3only (@ 1,2and3 33. ‘The ratio of a two-digit natural number to a number formed by reversing its digits is 4: 7. ‘The number of such pairs is @ 5 ® 4 © 3 @ 2 34, In an.examination, A has scored 20 marks more than B. If B has scored 5% less marks than A, how much has B scored ? fa) 360 () 380 (© 400 (a) 420 BKL-S-HJU 35. 37. (21-A) Seota and Geeta go for a swim after a gap of every 2 days and every 3 days respectively. If on 1% January both of them went for a swim together, when will they go together next ? (a) 7*January (b) 84 January (12 January @) 13 January X, ¥ and Z are three contestants in a race of 1000 m. Assume that all run with different uniform speeds. X gives ¥ a start of 40 m and X gives Z a start of 64m. If ¥ and Z were to compete in a race of 1000 m, how many metres start will ¥ give to Z? (@) 20 (be) 25 @ 30 @ 3 If x is greater than or equal to 25 and y is less than or equal to 40, then which one of the following is always correct ? (a) xis greater than y (b) (y~x)is greater than 15 (©) (y~x)is less than or equal to 15 (@) (x+,)is greater than or equal to 6538, Sr et menor & Rae 4 a arg tt a | set war sae fia & de af ad & site a, Wis wR, 24 EMA ETS or fire sw Zt fare gon en? | ‘fran _ 80% . Feat rar & F% 100 ferential a1 sted siz 40] 2 larg Hag Gren Ter A Ue; Reema a sie 53 an PRA YS a 83 Tet | Ushers sta sis ferent 8 2 (@) 39 ) 397 © 40 403 @ BKL-S-HJU (22- BP air are T (RTE) SreTIRTY a Fre Per Frevkefeaa oe atedel at ae atte wei ates ang TTF aed SeaTETT & eR PH | Br Tea & fee we TR Beret Hailes tee Torre BP wie | uftedq -1 ‘orgies wae RAR WIR (Gao? Heaths a sary ote yaa ea 2 oer & anf a sit afte 8, ae 2 Shes ‘ara after’ Ft oraear, sit teh steht & Req femeand waft gfaa aren ah 2 aR GM stent afteriga: eh ae @, dae om @ aftean sor aed & oie ae of atgt Bt oral ah 1 aa are 8 aaftat meariaftey sit a ta. feel act 2 feo a8 fds aah Fe ret aS ara % fom hw we weg, mite art aed a are sha oft ease Prete 8 ait oft BA afte se ara - 1 Saftel ae agg seem 2 | Tete fear areata 3 ag ara sard ot fas ongafire | Saige & referer 88 ota waa aw a oh aie ot qe, ware sik oe eat saat & fee sete wen ae F warm HI A)38. Ena was born 4 years. after her parents’ marriage. Her mother is three years younger than her father and 24 years older than Ena, who is 13 years old. At what age did Ena's father get married ? (a) 22years (©) 28,years (© 2Ayoars @ 2B years 39, Rakesh had money to buy 8 mobile handsets of a specific company, But the retailer offered very good discount on that particular handset. Rakesh could buy 10 mobile handsets with the! amount he had. What was the discount the retailer offered ? (ay 15% &) 20% © 25% (@) 30% 40, ‘The average marks of 100 students are given to be 40. Tt was found later that marks of one student were 53 which were misread as 83. ‘The corrected mean marks are (@) 39 397 © 40 @ 403 BKL-S-HJU (23 Directions for the following 7 (seven) items : [Read the following six passages and answer the items that follow each passage. Your answers to these items should be based on the passages only. Passage - 1 What stands in the way of the widespread and careful adoption of ‘Genetic Modification (GMY technology isan ‘Intellectual Property Rights’ regime that seeks to ereate private monopolies for such technologies. If GM technology is largely corporate driven, it seeks to maximize profits and that too in the short run. That is why corporations make major investments for herbiecide-tolerant and pest-resistant crops’ Such properties have only a short window, as soon enough, pests and weeds will evolve to overcome such resistance. This suits the corporations. The National Farmers Commission pointed out that priority must be given in genetic modification to, the incorporation of genes that can help impart resistance to drought, salinity and other stresses, -A)a BKL-S-HJU frafafar # a sham uw, sage vitede at fen wat aalfirs adéeina, Prdequh site| Prorfares aiden 2 (a) he ogee deneit st GM shetfist F sre det safee sit a sheet Ft srefirrarsit aa aren afee | &) remaster eet st ag ger wro 4 zerT wnfee, att atfge aise ofteart er ear ‘afifeea are afc | © tarant defeat a ane 2 eff saa) (Gi-fsta) ee, ara ay dia ar aT worl, Hh orgafet wal SH arfee | @ aan ana offeaftat angafirea: ‘watatta wae A py Hs ger Tze eI sade sheds & are 1 Prafatisa qeromnt wag 1g E: 1. BHA dere mepftes omega & wa me GM stetfich Sahat go aafer ‘Fara Tei Fen TTT 2 | 2. stadinean, GM shehfrht spigefia oma & aro sem Qa ach eft was a waver ag a TEA | aide 4 a Saf deronqdterord au 2a 2 @ Fai &) Far2 (13 2aht @ adtisate (24-A) uftedq 2 afiein ome unftal (gata Finis) a dt ak wa 8 aga %, 4 a ae yearte € 1 fea seems oer a a ame B78 ta 7 a ae ht a oa 4 ok oem Hw A we & wer ET wrest Ft oven om ate we are & 1 ae ‘feat ar crema emer ger St feet BH Sa-fattear at wt dat 8; zea A are sarigat A arg feet st orga anit st fein Ft ee a8 a ort | Fee ew ROT we 2 fH ama oe vefta. sel sit seivite onl yf sft ae & feger atari @, vet at go of ier aa wa, sofas we A sit vam a E18 ge % sacral € . Safe uRede 8 ffafaa A a sta cH, watfirs cétina sik Rrdangot Frant fren ‘aaa a? (@) aia sift er seit Peat Ber ae aa ot at yfel & gates & fae fren arr area | o fh at & afar & faeg ary ora & 1 (© haat, feet edi & Reg afer were ‘rede tent | @ fet wedi a sein fh te A Sa-fafherat agit & fre fear aT aafee |Al. Which one of the following is the most logical, rational and crucial message ‘conveyed by the above passage ? (2) Public research institutions should take the lead in GM technology and prioritise the technology agenda. (b) Developing countries should raise this issue in WTO and ensure the abolition of Intellectual Property Rights. (©) Private, corporations should not be allowed to do agribusiness in India, particularly the seed business. (4) Present Indian circumstances do not: favour the cultivation of genetically modified crops. On the basis of the above passage, the following assumptions have been made : 1. The issue of effects of natural calamities on agriculture is not given due consideration by GM technology companies. 2. In the long run, GM technology will not be able to solve agricultural problems: arising due to global warming. Which of the above assumptions is/are valid ? (a) Lonly (b) 2only (©) Both Land 2 @ Neither 1 nor 2 BKL-S-HJU (25-A) region; Passage - 2 ‘Most invasive species are neither terribly. successful nor very harmful. Britain's invasive plants are not widespread, not spreading especially quickly, and often less of a nuisance than vigorous natives such as bracken. The arrival of new species almost always increases biological diversity in a in many cases, a flood of newcomers drives no native species to extinction. Oné reason is that invaders tend to colonise disturbed habitats like polluted wasteland, where little else lives. They are lakes and post-industrial nature's opportunists. Which one of the following is the most logical and rational inference that can be made from the above passage ? Invasive species should be used to rehabilitate desert wastelands of a country. (@ areas and (b) Laws against the introduction of foreign plants are unnecessary. (©) Sometimes, the campaigns against foreign plants are pointless. (@ Foreign plants should be used to increase the biodiversity of a country.BKL-S-HJU vufteda -3 creda wait # vanfter (raft) & at art wi qeaa: ara sit wet & defta Bt a & arr ad #1 BF defer shaw ote seite Tari ar sean, re-set a eT ot vatara srareaat atte @ fey ot as at Urea & orarecrar ahaa # garg ait facts fae or aa; ta onier aie @ fie fafa sit aFftes A arazaea & | chit a Prorae 3 at a oft dine fered et Rrra was wet & at umes a sh Saree & | STE Ti A Pet a # ofa wand afte mfr & sie Phen atteat % ord vite Ht oravaer & 1 ear Rian ad ge fh aed ster a fir Mm aes the sits & fore welhgeas 1 fret art Wher a fk @, vel-gaeg ot ster aay areit & fiver sity fina a Ree wer as He a2 | 44. sade vitde % ster a Frater qeromt wre ee: 1 we a & steer qa 2 fas otter amar oft araeTAT e | 2. Perr site after & fay seats agi a) and Rader act ft arraerpat 8 1 3. FRG a UTE WeeRT sei al Refs ae a vale fafe-Aain ee A oraerem 2 1 sage 8 a ated plemovgdanon da BE 2 @ Fake >) Faa3 © Farsi s @ 1,293 afteae - 4 ean art St arate Ff Ureites er Se aoe te Ba ch & feat A ster ort BAR eat ame ars we @ sree, seater atk sition amet & fore aw aha were wa at? & wah wi wi wish fer fora den — 8 ate sem and cat GT 2, St atl & ter agp oft oral @ aft were wal gy, att ag aR ah, ear, aniea sit serait a, at fet oe aT safafaien oi 88 & wr a 8 anh a Tat 1, OFA: Tee Rha & fre ma 45. aR dia Bien tA ee ahteag (a) Fam Rates & carte ae asia agi & feat & fang wh vega freee (&) Praia sit qorafera (end) art A sree % Reg wh sega fer rez (© Wem: arm at sie fee ata & fem, cant A dhe at & va Fah wee fear eT eI @) am staan 4 omar & aye A wefan & va it ob sega Peat ren 21 (26-A)