2007, OUTRAM LINES, 1ST FLOOR, OPPOSITE MUKHERJEE NAGAR POLICE STATION, DELHI-110009

rdZ'kfDr ijh{k.k
1. ,d fuf'pr owQVHkk"kk DOWN esadks‘5916’ fy[kk tkrk funsZ'k
(8-14) : nh xbZ lwpuk dks è;kuiwoZd i<+s rFkk uhps fn,

s
gS rFkk
NEAR dks‘6342’ fy[kk tkrk gSA bl owQVHkk"kk x, iz'uksa
esadk mÙkj: ns
ROAD dks dSls fy[ksaxs \ M, N, O, P, Q, R, T rFkk W ,d o`Ùk esa dsUnz dh rjiQ eq[k dj
(1) 2915 (2) 2645 ds cSBsQ, gSA
W ds nk,a ls rhljs LFkku ij gSMrFkk
ds ck,a ls nwljs

pu
(3) 2495 (4) 2945 LFkku ij gSA
P, O ds ck,a ls rhljs LFkku ijO,
gS]
tksfdT ds ck,a
(5) buesa ls dksbZ ugha
ls rhljs LFkku ij gS rFkk
W ds Bhd ck,a gSA N, M dk fudVre
2. ‘MEDIOCRE’ 'kCn esa v{kjksa ds ,sls fdrus tksM+s gS ftuds
iM+kslh ugha gSA
eè; mrus gh v{kj gS ftrus fd vaxzsth o.kZekyk esa 8.
gksrs gS\
R ds Bhd ck,a dkSu gS \
(1) dksbZ ugha (2) ,d (1) P (2) T
(3) nks (4) rhu (3) M (4) MkVk vi;kZIr gS
(5) rhu ls vf/d
(5) buesa ls dksbZ ugha
3. la[;k‘8261479’ ds vadks dks tc vkjksgh Øe esa O;ofLFkr
9. T ds Bhd ck,a dkSu gS \
djrs gS] rks ,sls fdrus vad gS ftudk LFkku leku jgsxk \(1) W
(1) dksbZ ugha
(3) nks
m(2) ,d
(4) rhu
(3) Q
(5) buesa ls dksbZ ugha
(2) N
(4) MkVk vi;kZIr gS

(5) rhu ls vf/d

10. R, W ds chp dkSu cSBk gS \
4. rhl Nk=kksa dh ,d d{kk esa egs'k cka;s Nksj ls pkSngosa LFkku
(1) N (2) O ,oaN
ij rFkk jes'k nka;s Nksj ls chlosa LFkku ij gSA jes'k rFkk egs'k
(3) O (4) MkVk vi;kZIr gS
ds chp fdrus Nk=k cSBs gS \
Ca
(5) buesa ls dksbZ ugha
(1) 3 (2) 2
(3) 4 (4) MkVk vi;kZIr gS 11. Q ds Bhd ck,a dkSu gS \
(5) buesa ls dksbZ ugha (1) N (2) T

5. ,d fuf'pr owQVHkk"kk esa dks‘ta na’, ‘sweet

‘go home’ (3) P (4) MkVk vi;kZIr gS
home’ dks ‘na ja’ rFkk‘sweet and sour’ dks‘pa (5) buesa ls dksbZ ugha
sa ja’ fy[kk tkrk gSA bl owQVHkk"kk
‘sour’ dksesa
D;k 12. P ds nk,a ls pkSFks LFkku ij dkSu gS \
fy[ksaxs \ (1) N (2) W
(1) pa (2) sa (3) R (4) MkVk vi;kZIr gS
(3) pa or sa (4) MkVk vi;kZIr gS (5)buesa ls dksbZ ugha
(5) buesa ls dksbZ ugha 13. M ds nk,a ls nwljs LFkku ij dkSu gS \
funsZ'k
KD

(6- 7) : (1) R (2) W

(i) ‘P× Q’ dk eryc g SP, Q’ dk HkkbZ gSA (3) Q (4) O
(ii) ‘P ÷ Q’ dk eryc g S‘P, Q’ dh cgu gSA (5)buesa ls dksbZ ugha
(iii) ‘P + Q’ dk eryc g S‘P, Q’ dk firk gSA 14. fuEufyf[kr ;qXeksa esa ls fdl ;qXe esa igyk O;fDr nw
dk eryc g S‘P, Q’ dh ekrk gSA
(iv) ‘P – Q’ O;fDr ds Bhd ck,a cSBk gSA
6. fuEu esa ls fdldk vFkZ ;g gS S, fd
R dk Hkrhtk gS \ (1) PQ (2) MP
(1) S × T ÷ J + R (2) R ÷ M – S ÷ T (3) RM (4) TN
(3) R – M ÷ S × T (4) R ÷ M – S × T (5) OW
(5) buesa ls dksbZ ugha ,d fuf'pr owQVHkk"kk
15. esa dks‘CAIMAER’
‘AMERICA’
7. fuEufyf[kr esa ls fdldk vFkZ ;gM,
gSWfd dk nknk@ukuk gS\ fy[krs gSA blh owQVHkk"kk esaesa D;k fy[ksaxs \
‘GERMANY’
(1) M – J + W (2) M + J × W (1) NYAEGRM (2) REGMAIN
(3) M × T + W (4) M + J – W (3) REMANYG (4) GENYAMR
(5) buesa ls dksbZ ugha (5) buesa ls dksbZ ugha

Ph: 09555108888, 09555208888 1

 2007, OUTRAM LINES, 1ST FLOOR, OPPOSITE MUKHERJEE NAGAR POLICE STATION, DELHI-110009

REASONING
1. In a certain code DOWN is written as ‘5916’ 7. Which of the f ollowing means ‘M is

s
and NEAR is written as ‘6342’. How is ROAD grandfather of W' ?
written in the code ? (1) M – J + W (2) M + J × W
(1) 2915 (2) 2645 (3) M × T + W (4) M + J – W
(3) 2495 (4) 2945 (5) None of these

pu
(5) None of these Directions (8–14) : Study the following
2. How many such pairs of letters are there information carefully and answer the questions
given below :
in the word ‘MEDIOCRE’ each of which has
M, N, O, P, Q, R, T and W are sitting around a
as many letters between them in the word
cricle facing the centre. Q is third to the right of
as there are between them in the English
W and second to the left of M. P is third to the left
alphabet ?
of O who is third to the left of T and to the
(1) None (2) One
immediate left of W. N is not an immediate
(3) Two (4) Three neighbour of M.
(5) More than three m 8. Who is to the immediate left of R ?
3. The positions of how many digits in the (1) P (2) T
number will remain same after the digits (3) M (4) Data inadequate
within the number ‘8261479’ are arranged (5) None of these
in ascending order ? 9. Who is the immediate left of T ?
(1) None (2) One (1) W (2) N
(3) Two (4) Theree (3) Q (4) Data inadequate
(5) More than three (5) None of these
4. In a class of thirty students, Mahesh in 10. Who is sitting in between R and W ?
Ca
fourteenth from the left end and Ramesh (1) N (2) O and N
is twentieth from the right end. How many (3) O (4) Data inadequate
students are there between Ramesh and (5) None of these
Mahesh ? 11. Who is to the immediate left of Q ?
(1) 3 (2) 2 (1) N (2) T
(3) P (4) Data inadequate
(3) 4 (4) Data indequate
(5) None of these
(5) None of these
12. Who is fourth to the right of P ?
5. In a certain code language, ‘go home’ is (1) N (2) W
written as ‘ta na’, ‘sweet home’ is written (3) R (4) Data inadequate
as ‘na ja’ and ‘sweet and sour’ is written as (5) None of these
‘pa sa ja’. How is ‘sour’ written in the code 13. Who is second to the right of M ?
language ?
KD

(1) R (2) W
(1) pa (2) sa (3) Q (4) O
(3) pa or sa (4) Data inadequate (5) None of these
(5) None of these 14. In which of the following pairs is the first
Directions (6- 7) : person sitting to the immediate left of the
(i) ‘P× Q’ means ‘P is brother of Q’. second person ?
(ii) ‘P ÷ Q’ means ‘P is sister of Q’. (1) PQ (2) MP
(iii) ‘P + Q’ means ‘P is father of Q’. (3) RM (4) TN
(iv) ‘P – Q’ means ‘P is mother of Q’. (5) OW
15. In a certain code ‘AMERICA’ is written as
6. Which of the following means ‘S is nephew
‘CAIMAER’. How is ‘GERMANY’ written in
of R’ ?
the code ?
(1) S × T ÷ J + R (2) R ÷ M – S ÷ T
(1) NYAEGRM (2) REGMAIN
(3) R – M ÷ S × T (4) R ÷ M – S × T (3) REMANYG (4) GENYAMR
(5) None of these (5) None of these

Ph: 09555108888, 09555208888 2

 2007, OUTRAM LINES, 1ST FLOOR, OPPOSITE MUKHERJEE NAGAR POLICE STATION, DELHI-110009
funsZ'k
(16-20) : uhps fn, x, izR;sd iz'u esa ,d dFku buiqV : age road own wire tire ink pen uni dice
rRi'pkr nks fu"d"kZI ,oa II ds :i esa vafdr gSA fu"d"kZ ,d eat
/kj.kk vFkok fopkj gksrk gS] tks fn, x, dFku dk rdZ laxr pj.k I : uni age road own wire tire ink pen eat
ifj.kke gksrk gSA vkidks dFku ,oa vxys fu"d"kks± ij fopkj dice
djuk gS ,oa ;g fu'pr djuk gS fd fuEufyf[kr dkSu lk pj.k II : uni own age road wire tire ink eat pen

s
fu"d"kZ dFku dk vuqlj.k djrk gSA dice
mÙkj nsa pj.k IV : uni own ink eat age wire tire road pen
dice
(1) ;fn] dsoy fu"d"kZ I vuqlj.k djrk gSA

pu
pj.k pkj bl iquZO;oLFkk dk vafre pj.k gSA
(2) ;fn] dsoy fu"d"kZ II vuqlj.k djrk gSA
(3) ;fn] ;k rks fu"d"kZI ;k II vuqlj.k djrk gSA
mQij fn, x, iquZO;oLFkk ds vuqlkj iz'uksa ds mfpr mÙk
(4) ;fn] uk rks fu"d"kZ
I vkSj uk ghII vuqlj.k djrk gSA
buiqV : gem stat ace cast omit fan rate uncut
era input
(5) ;fn] nksuksa fu"d"kZ
I ,oa II vuqlj.k djrk gSA
21. fuEufyf[kr esa ls dkSu lh vafre O;oLFkk gksxh \
(16–17) :
(1) cast gem fan rate stat uncut omit input
dFku:
era ace
lHkh XykbMj isjk'kwV gSA (2) uncut omit input era ace cast fan gem
dksbZ isjk'kwV ,sjksIysu ugha gSA rate stat

16. fu"d"kZ :
m
lHkh ,sjksIysu gsyhdkWIVj gSA

I. dksbZ gsyhdkWIVj XykbMj ugha gSA

(3) uncut omit input era ace stat rate gem
fan cast
(4) uncut omit input era ace stat fan gem
rate cast
II. lHkh isjk'kwV ds gsyhdkWIVj gksus dh laHkkouk gSA
(5) buesa ls dksbZ ugha
17. fu"d"kZ :
22. pj.k III esa cka;s ls NBas LFkku ij dkSu lk 'kCn gksxk
I. dksbZ XykbMj ,sjhIysu ugha gSA (1) rate (2) ace
Ca
II. lHkh XykbMj ds gsyhdkWIVj gksus dh laHkkouk (3)gSA
stat (4) gem
18. dFku: (5) buesa ls dksbZ ugha
dqN esy psV gSA 23. fuEufyf[kr vkmViqV dkSu lk pj.k gksxk gS \
lHkh viMsV psV gSA uncut omit gem stat ace rate era input fan
fu"d"kZ: cast
(1) II (2) III
I. lHkh esy ds viMsV gksus dh laHkkouk gSA
(3) V (4) IV
II. dksbZ viMsV esy ugha gSA (5) buesa ls dksbZ ugha
(19–20) dFku:
24. iquZO;oLFkk ds IVpj.k
esa ,d fuf'pr rjhds lsomit,
dksbZ iRFkj /krq ugha gSA era ls lacaf/r gS vkSj
rate, fan ls lacaf/r gS] rks leku
dqN /krq dkxt gSA rjhds ls fuEufyf[kr esa ls‘ace’
D;k ls lacaf/r gksxk \
lHkh dkxt dk¡p gSA
KD

(1) rate (2) input

19. fu"d"kZ : (3) stat (4) gem
I. dksbZ dk¡p /krq ugha gSA (5) buesa ls dksbZ ugha
II. de ls de dqN dk¡p /krq gSA 25. fuEufyf[kr esa ls dkSu lkVII pj.kgksxk \
20. fu"d"kZ : (1) Uncut omit input era ace stat rate gem
I. lHkh iRFkj ds dk¡p gksus dh laHkkouk gSA fan cast
(2) Uncut omit input era ace rate stat fan
II. dksbZ iRFkj dkxt ugha gSA
gem cast
funsZ'k
(21–25) : fuEufyf[kr tkudkjh dk è;kuiwoZd vè;;u (3) Uncut omit input era ace cast fan gem
dj uhps fn, x, iz'uksa ds mÙkj nhft,% rate stat
,d 'kCn@la[;k O;oLFkk e'khu dks tc 'kCnksa vkSj la[;kvksa
(4) Uncut omit input era stat ace rate gem
dh ,d buiqV ykbZu nh tkrh gS] og izR;sd pj.k esa ,d [kkl fu;e fan cast
(5) ,slk dksbZ pj.k ugha gksxk D;ksafdVI buiqV
ls pj.k
dk ikyu djrs gq, mUgsa iquZO;ofLFkr djrh gSA uhps buiqV vkSj
iquZO;oLFkk dk ,d mnkgj.k fn;k x;k gSA igys gh iquZO;fLFkr gks tk,xkA

Ph: 09555108888, 09555208888 3

 2007, OUTRAM LINES, 1ST FLOOR, OPPOSITE MUKHERJEE NAGAR POLICE STATION, DELHI-110009
Directions (16–20) : In each question below are Step II : uni own age road wire tire ink eat pen
two/three statements followed by two dice
conclusions numbered I and II. You have to Step IV : uni own ink eat age wire tire road pen
take the two/three given statements to be true dice
even if they seem to be at variance from And step four is the last step of the

commonly known facts and then decide which
of the given conclusions logically follows from
the given statements disregarding commonly
known facts and give answer :
s
rearrangement.
As per the rules followed in the above steps,
find out in each of the following questions
the appropriate steps for the given input.

pu
(1) If only conclusion I follows. Input for the questions
(2) If only conclusion II follows. Input : gem stat ace cast omit fan rate uncut
(3) If either conclusion I or conclusion II era input
follows. 21. Which of the following would be the final
(4) If neither conclusion I nor conclusion II arrangement ?
follows. (1) cast gem fan rate stat uncut omit input
(5) If both conclusion I and conclusion II follow. era ace
(16–17) : (2) uncut omit input era ace cast fan gem
Statements : rate stat
All gliders are parachutes. (3) uncut omit input era ace stat rate gem

16. Conclusions :
m
No parachute is an airplane.
All airplances are helicopters.

I. No helicopter is a glider.
fan cast
(4) uncut omit input era ace stat fan gem
rate cast
(5) None of these
II. All parachutes being helicopters is a 22. In step III, which of the following word would
possibility. be at 6th psition from the left ?
17. Conclusions : (1) rate (2) ace
I. No glider is an airplane. (3) stat (4) gem
Ca
II. All gliders being helicopters is a (5) None of these
possibility. 23. Which step number would be the following
18. Statements : output ?
Some mails are chats. uncut omit gem stat ace rate era input fan
All updates are chats. cast
Conclusions : (1) II (2) III
I. All mails being updates is a possibility. (3) V (4) IV
II. No udate is a mail. (5) None of these
(19–20) Statements : 24. In step IV of the rearrangement, if omit is
No stone is a metal. related to era and rate is related to fan in a
Some metals are papers. certain way to which of the following would
All papers are glass. ace be related to, following the same
KD

19. Conclusions : pattern?

I. No glass is a metal. (1) rate (2) input
II. Atleast some glass is metal. (3) stat (4) gem
20. Conclusions : (5) None of these
I. All stones being glass is a possibility. 25. Which of the following would be step VII ?
II. No stone is a paper. (1) Uncut omit input era ace stat rate gem
Directions (21–25) : Study following fan cast
information to answer the given questions : (2) Uncut omit input era ace rate stat fan
A word and number arrangement machine gem cast
when given an input line of words rearranges (3) Uncut omit input era ace cast fan gem
them following a particular rule. The following is rate stat
an illustration of input and rearrangement. (4) Uncut omit input era stat ace rate gem
Input : age road own wire tire ink pen uni dice fan cast
eat (5) There will be no such step as the input
Step I : uni age road own wire tire ink pen eat gets rearranged before step VII
dice
Ph: 09555108888, 09555208888 4
 2007, OUTRAM LINES, 1ST FLOOR, OPPOSITE MUKHERJEE NAGAR POLICE STATION, DELHI-110009
funsZ'k
(26-30) : uhps fn, x, izR;sd iz'u esa ,d iz'u vkSj funsZ'k (31 – 35) : uhps fn, x, izR;sd iz'uksa esa fn, x, dFkuksa
mlds uhps nks dFku I vkSjII fn, x, gSaA vkidks ;g r; djuk dks lR; ekurs gq, irk yxkb, fd uhps fn;s x, fu"d"kZ I vkSj
gS fd dFkuksa esa fn;s x;s vkadM+s iz'u nsus
dkds
mÙkj
fy, i;kZIr II esa dkSu lk@dkSu ls fu"d"kZ fuf'pr :i ls lR; gS\
gS ;k ugha gSA nksuksa dFkuksa vkSjmÙkj
dks if<+,
nhft,A mÙkj nhft,

s
(1) ;fn dsoy dFkuI esa fn;s x;s vkadM+s iz'u dk mÙkj nsus ds
(1) ;fn] dsoy fu"d"kZ I lR; gSA
fy, i;kZIr gS] tcfd dsoy dFku II esa fn;s x;s vkadM+s iz'u
(2) ;fn] u rksI vkSj u ghII lR; gSA
dk mÙkj nsus ds fy, i;kZIr ugha gSA

pu
(2) ;fn dsoy dFku II esa fn;s x;s vkadM+s iz'u dk mÙkj nsus(3) ds ;fn] dsoy fu"d"kZII lR; gSA
fy, i;kZIr gS] tcfd dsoy dFku I esa fn;s x;s vkadM+s iz'u (4) ;fn I vkSjII nksuksa lR; gSA
dk mÙkj nsus ds fy, i;kZIr ugha gSA (5) ;fn] ;k rksI ;k II lR; gSA
(3) ;fn ;k rks dsoy dFku I ;k dsoy dFkuII esa fn;s x;s31. dFku:
vkadM+s iz'u dk mÙkj nsus ds fy, i;kZIr gSA M > A > B = Q < P < J < Y; Z > A > X
(4) ;fn dFkuI vkSj dFku II nksuksa dks vkadM+s feykdj Hkh iz'u
fu"d"kZ :
dk mÙkj nsus ds fy, i;kZIr ugha gSA
I. B<Y
(5) ;fn dFkuI vkSj dFku II nksuksa dks vkadM+s feydj iz'u dk

26. L, M, N, O rFkk
m
mÙkj nsus ds fy, vko';d gSA
P esa ls dkSu lc ls NksVk gS \
II. X > J
32. dFku:
M > A > B = Q < P < J < Y; Z > A > X
I. O, P ls NksVk gS ysfdu N ls cM+k gSA
II. M, L ds ftruk yack ugha gSA fu"d"kZ :
27. ik¡p fe=k yhuk] vfer] v:.k] vyh vkSj dsu tks fd ,d I. Z = Q
o`Ùkkdkj est ds pkjksa vkSj cSBs gS] esa lHkh dk eq[k II. dsUnz
Z > Q dh
Ca
vksj gS \ 33. dFku:
I. yhuk] vfer ds cka;s ls nwljs LFkku ij cSBh gS_ vfer G < R = A < S; T > R
dk eq[k dsUnz dh vksj gSA v:.k] yhuk ds nk,a ls nwljs
fu"d"kZ :
LFkku ij cSBk gSA I. G<S
II. vyh] dsu ds cka;s ls rhljs LFkku ij cSBk gSA dsuII. dk S > T
eq[k dsUnz dh vkSj gSA vfer vyh ds Bhd ck,a34. cSBk gSA
dFku :
ysfdu dsUk vfer dk fudVre iM+kslh ugha gSA P = U > M < K < I > N; D > P; I > C
28. D;kT, A dh nknh@ukuh gS \
fu"d"kZ :
I. P, Q dh ekrk gSA Q, R dk iq=k gSA
R, T dk iq=k gSA
I. M<C
KD

II. L, N dk firk gS] vkSjN, T dh iq=kh gSA

II. N > U
29. fcUnq
A, fcUnq
B ls fdl fn'kk esa gSA
35. dFku:
I. ;fn ,d O;fDr fcUnq A ls mÙkj esa 4 ehVj pyrk gS rFkk
P = U < M < K < I > N; D > P; I > C
yxkrkj nks ckj 4 ehVj pyus ds ckn nk¡, eqM+rk gS] rks
og fcUnqC ij igqaprk gS] tks fcUnq
B ls 8 ehVj dh fu"d"kZ :

nwjh ij gSA I. D>K

II. fcUnq
D, fcUnq A ds 2 ehVj iwoZ esa gS rFkk
B dsfcUnq II. I > P
4 ehVj if'pe esa gSA
30. Hkkjr ds fdrus HkkbZ gS \
I. 'kSyk] tks Hkkjr dh ek¡ gS ds rhu cPps gSA
II. ehuk] tks Hkkjr dh nknh gS ds dsoy ,d gh ukfruh gSA

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 2007, OUTRAM LINES, 1ST FLOOR, OPPOSITE MUKHERJEE NAGAR POLICE STATION, DELHI-110009
Directions (26 – 30) : Each of the questions Directions (31 – 35) : In these questions, rela-
below consists of a questions and two tionship between different elements is show in
statements numbered I and II given below it.
the statements. The statements are followed
You have to decide whether the data provided
in the statements are sufficient to answer the by conclusions. Study the conclusions based on
the given statements and select the appropri-

s
questions. Read both the statements and give
answer. ate answer.
(1) If the data in statement I alone ar e
1. If only conclusion I is true.
sufficient to answer the question, while the

pu
data in statement II alone are not sufficient 2. If neither conclusion I is nor II is true.
to answer the questions.
3. If only conclusion II is true.
(2) If the data in statement II alone are
sufficient to answer the questions, while 4. If both conclusions I and II are true.
the data in statement I alone are not
5. If either conclusion I or II is true.
sufficient to answer the question.
(3) If the data either in statement I alone or in 31. Statements :
statement II alone are sufficient to answer
the question. M > A > B = Q < P < J < Y; Z > A > X
(4) If the data even in both statements I and II Conclusions :
together are not sufficient to answer the
question.
m
(5) If the data in both statements I and II
together are necessary to answer the
I.
II.
B<Y
X>J
32. Statements :
question.
26. Who among L, M, N, O and P is the shortest. M > A > B = Q < P < J < Y; Z > A > X
I. O is shorter than P but taller than N.
II. M is not as tall as L. Conclusions :
27. Are all the five friends viz. Leena, Amit,
Ca
I. Z=Q
Arun, Ali and Ken who are seated around a
circular table facing the centre ? II. Z>Q
I. Leena sits second to left of Amit.; Amit 33. Statements :
faces the center. Arun sits second to
right of Leena. G < R = A < S; T > R
II. Ali sits third to the left of Ken. Ken faces Conclusions :
the centre. Amit sits to the immediate
left of Ali but Ken is not an immediate I. G<S
neigh bour of Amit.
II. S>T
28. Is T grandmother of A ?
I. P is the mother of Q. Q is the son of R. R 34. Statements :
is the son of T.
P = U > M < K < I > N; D > P; I > C
II. L is father of N and N is daughter of T.
KD

29. Point A is towards which direction from Conclusions :

point B ?
I. M<C
I. If a person walks 4m towards the north
from point A, and takes two consecutive II. N>U
right turns, each after walking 4 m, he
would reach point C, which is 8 m way 35. Statements :
from point B. P = U < M < K < I > N; D > P; I > C
II. Point D is 2 m towards the east of point
A and 4 m towards the west of point B. Conclusions :
30. How many brothers does Bharat have ? I. D>K
I. Shiela, the mother of Bharat has only
three children. II. I>P
II. Meena, the grandmother of Bharat has
only one granddaughter.

Ph: 09555108888, 09555208888 6

 2007, OUTRAM LINES, 1ST FLOOR, OPPOSITE MUKHERJEE NAGAR POLICE STATION, DELHI-110009

la[;kRed vfHk;ksX;rk
36. ';ke us` 1 esa 10 lsc [kjhnsA og mu lscksa dks fdl44.
dherdqekj fdlh dke dks 3 fnuksa esa rFkk fnus'k mlh dke dks

s
esa csps fd mls 25» ykHk gks \ fnuksa esa djrk gSA nksuksa us ml dke dks ,dlkFk fe
(1) ` 0.125 (2) ` 1.25 lekIr fd;k ftl ds fy, mUgsa` 150 feysA dqekj dk
(3) ` 0.25 (4) ` 1.5
fgLlk D;k gS \

pu
(5) ` 1.8
(1) 30 (2) 60
37. vej 10 /ukRed iw.kks±dks dk vkSlr Kkr djrk gSA izR;sd(3) 70 (4) 75
iw.kk±d nks vadks dh Fkh] ijarq =k`fViw.kZ mlus ,d(5)la[;k ds
buesa ls dksbZ ugha
vadks dh vnyk&cnyh dj nh ftlls mu la[;kvksa dk vkSlr
45. foosd ikaMs ds ikl rhu fofHkUu izdkj dh nw/ vyx&vyx
1-8 ls ?kV x;kA ml la[;k ds vadks dk varj D;k gS\ ek=kk esa Øe'k% 493 yhVj] 551 yhVj vkSj 435 yhVj gSA
(1) 8 (2) 6 nw/ dks fcuk feyk, lafpr j[kus ds fy, vko';d leku
(3) 2 (4) 4
èkkfjrk okys ik=kksa dh U;wure la[;k Kkr djsaA
(5) buesa ls dksbZ ugha
m (1) 23 (2) 51
38. ,d 300 eh- yach Vsªu ,d IysViQkeZ dks 39 lsdsaM esa(3)rFkk
58 (4) 49
,d flXuy dks 18 lsdsaM esa ikj djrh gSA IysViQkeZ dh yackbZ
(5) buesa ls dksbZ ugha
D;k gS \ 46. ,d O;fDr us ,fDll cSad ls 12» okf"kZd lk/kj.k C;kt dh
(1) 320 ehVj (2) 350 ehVj nj ls yksu fy;kA 3 o"kks± ckn] mls dsoyC;kt ds
` 5400
(3) 650 ehVj (4) 720 ehVj :i esa pqdkus iM+sA mlds }kjk yksu yh xbZ jkf'k D;k F
buesa ls dksbZ ugha (1) ` 2000 (2) ` 15, 000
Ca
(5)
(3) ` 10, 000 (4) ` 20,000
39. 8796 × 233 + 8796 × 77 = ?
(1) 2736900 (2) 2638800
(5) buesa ls dksbZ ugha
(3) 2658560 (4) 2716740 47. pkj o"kZ igys firk dh vkq;] iq=k dh vk;q dh rhu xquh Fkh
(5) buesa ls dksbZ ugha pkj o"kZ ckn muds vk;q dk ;ksx] 64 o"kZ gks tkrk gSA
40. 3251 + 587 + 369 – ? dh orZeku vk;q D;k gS \
(1) 1250 (2) 1200 (1) 35 o"kZ (2) 36 o"kZ
(3) 1375 (4) 1225 (3) 49 o"kZ (4) MkVk v;kZIr gS
(5) buesa ls dksbZ ugha (5) buesa ls dksbZ ugha
41. 287 × 287 + 269 × 269 – 2 × 287 × 269 = ? 48. rhu Øekxr la[;k,a bl izdkj gS fd igys dk nks xquk] nwljs
KD

(1) 534 (2) 446 dk rhu xquk ,oa rhljs dk pkj xquk dk ;ksx 182 gS] la[;k gS&
(3) 354 (4) 324 (1) 18, 22 vkSj 23 (2) 18, 19 vkSj 20
(5) buesa ls dksbZ ugha (3) 19, 20 vkSj 21 (4) 20, 21 vkSj 22
42. (1000)9 ÷ 1024 = ? (5) 21, 22 vkSj23
(1) 10000 (2) 1000
49. ,d 729 yhVj ds feJ.k esa nw/ ,oa ikuh dh 7ek=kk
:2
(3) 100 (4) 10
gSA ,d ,ssls feJ.k dks izkIr djus esa ftlesa nw/ ,oa ikuh dh
(5) buesa ls dksbZ ugha ek=kk
7 : 3 ds vuqikr esa gks] ml u, feJ.k esa feyk;s x,
43. {(476+424)² – 4 × 476×424} = ?
ikuh dh vkfrfjDr ek=kk D;k gksxh \
(1) 2906 (2) 3116
(1) 81 yhVj (2) 71 yhVj
(3) 2704 (4) 2904
(3) 56 yhVj (4) 50 yhVj
(5) buesa ls dksbZ ugha
(5) buesa ls dksbZ ugha

Ph: 09555108888, 09555208888 7

 2007, OUTRAM LINES, 1ST FLOOR, OPPOSITE MUKHERJEE NAGAR POLICE STATION, DELHI-110009

QUANTITATIVE APTITUDE
36. Shyam buys 10 apples for ` 1. At what price 44. Kumar can do a work in 3 days while
should he sell a dozen apples if he wishes Dinesh can do same work in 2 days. Both of

s
to make a profit of 25% ? them finish the work together an get
(1) ` 0.125 (2) ` 1.25 ` 150. What is the share of Kumar ?
(3) ` 0.25 (4) ` 1.5 (1) 30 (2) 60

pu
(5) ` 1.8 (3) 70 (4) 75
37. Amar finds the average of 10 positive (5) None of these
integers. Each integer contains two digits. 45. Vivek Pandey has three different kinds of
By mistake, the boy interchanges the digits of milk having amount 493 litres, 551 litres
of one number say ba for ab. Due to this, and 435 litres. Find the minimum number
the average becomes 1.8 less than the of equal size containers required to store
previous one. What was the difference of all the milk without mixing.
the two digits a and b ?
(1) 23 (2) 51
(1) 8 (2) 6
(3) 58 (4) 49

38.
(3) 2
(5) None of these
m
(4) 4

A 300 meter long train crosses a platform

46.
(5) None of these
A man took a loan from Axis bank at the
rate of 12% p.a. simple interest. After 3
in 39 seconds while it crosses a signal pole years he had to pay ` 5400 interest only for
in 18 seconds. What is the length of the the period. The principal borrowed by him was
platform ?
(1) ` 2000 (2) ` 15, 000
(1) 320 m (2) 350 m
Ca
(3) ` 10, 000 (4) ` 20,000
(3) 650 m (4) 720 m
(5) None of these
(5) None of these
47. Four years ago, the father's age was three
39. 8796 × 233 + 8796 × 77 = ? times the age of his son. The total of the
(1) 2736900 (2) 2638800 ages of the father and the son after four
(3) 2658560 (4) 2716740 years will be 64 years. What is the father's
(5) None of these age at present ?
40. 3251 + 587 + 369 – ? (1) 35 years (2) 36 years
(1) 1250 (2) 1200 (3) 49 years (4) Data indequate
(3) 1375 (4) 1225 (5) None of these
(5) None of these 48. Three consecutive number such that twice
KD

the first, 3 times the second and 4 times

41. 287 × 287 + 269 × 269 – 2 × 287 × 269 = ?
the third together make 182. The numbers
(1) 534 (2) 446
in question are :
(3) 354 (4) 324
(1) 18, 22 and 23 (2) 18, 19 and 20
(5) None of these
(3) 19, 20 and 21 (4) 20, 21 and 22
42. (1000)9 ÷ 1024 = ?
(5) 21, 22 and 23
(1) 10000 (2) 1000
49. The ratio of milk and water in 729 litre
(3) 100 (4) 10 mixture is 7 : 2. To obtain a mixture in
(5) None of these which the ratio of milk and water is 7: 3,
43. {(476+424)² – 4 ×476×424} = ? What will be the amount of extra water to
(1) 2906 (2) 3116 be added in new mixture ?
(3) 2704 (4) 2904 (1) 81 litre (2) 71 litre
(5) None of these (3) 56 litre (4) 50 litre
(5) None of these
Ph: 09555108888, 09555208888 8
 2007, OUTRAM LINES, 1ST FLOOR, OPPOSITE MUKHERJEE NAGAR POLICE STATION, DELHI-110009
50. fdlh FkSys esa`145,
dqy 1 #i;s] 50 iSls ,oa 25 iSls ds55. ;fn daiuhB dh fu;kZr o"kZ 2003 ` 77esa
djksM+ Fkh] rks mlh
flDds 3% 5% 7 ds vuqikr esa gSA 1 #i;s ds flDdks dh la[;k
o"kZ daiuh dh vk;kr D;k Fkh \
gS& (1) 86 djksM+ (2) 107. 5 djksM+
(1) 60 (2) 50 (3) 103. 5 djksM+ (4) 101 djksM+

s
(3) 48 (4) 45 (5) buesa ls dksbZ ugha
(5) buesa ls dksbZ ugha funsZ'k
(56– 60) : fuEufyf[kr xzkiQ daiuh 'X' dh o"kZ2005
funsZ'k
(51-55) : fn;k x;k xzkiQ nks daifu;ksa
A ,oaB ds fn;s esa ekpZ ls flracj rd ds dqy vk;kr ,oa fu;kZr (feyh;u
x;s o"kks± esa muds vk;kr ,oa fu;kZr dk vuqikr n'kkZrkMkyjgSA esa)
xzkiQ
dks n'kkZrk gSA

pu
dk vè;;u djsa ,oa iz'uksa dk mÙkj nsaA Exports and Imports of vk;kr
county 'X' for the year 2005
2.0 A The ratio import: Export (March to Sept.) in $ Million fu;kZr
for the years 1998 to 2005
1.9 B of two companies A and B 4000

3464
1.8 3800
3600

3210
1.7

3297

2984
3106
3400

3034

3058
1.6

2984
2899
3200

2860
1.5

2770
2660

2665
3000
1.4

2523
2800
1.3
Import-Export

2600
1.2
1.1
1.0
0.9
m 2400
2200
2000
ekpZ vizSy ebZ
vxLr
twu tqykbZ flracj
0.8 56. o"kZ 2005 esa ekpZ ls flracj rd daiuh dk vkSlr vk;kr
0.7 fdruk Fkk \
0.6 (1) 2810.6 (2) 2315.9
0.5 (3) 2980.8 (4) 3150.3
Ca
0.4 (5) buesa ls dksbZ ugha
0.3
0.2 57. o"kZ 2005 esa vizSy ls vxLr rd daiuh dk vkSlr fu;kZr
0.1 fdruk Fkk \
(0.0) (1) 2694.3 (2) 3106.8
Import-Export (3) 2695.6 (4) 3107.4
51. fdrus o"kks± esaAdaiuh
dh vk;kr ml o"kZ blds fu;kZr ls (5) buesa ls dksbZ ugha
vf/d jgh gS \ 58. o"kZ 2005 esa vizSy ls ebZ rd muds vk;kr esa izfr'kr o`f
(1) 7 (2) 4
(3) 3 (4) 5
D;k Fkh \
(1) 5.80 (2) 6.30
(5) buesa ls dksbZ ugha
(3) 8.04 (4) 7.60
52. fdrus o"kks± esaBdaiuh
dks fu;kZr ml o"kZ blds vk;kr ls
(5) buesa ls dksbZ ugha
vf/d jgh gS \
KD

(1) 3 (2) 2
o"kZ 2005 esa tqykbZ ls vxLr rd daiuh ds O;kikj dk varj
59.
(3) 5 (4) 1 (fu;kZr dh rqyuk esa vk;kr) yxHkx fdruk cnyko gqvk \
(5) buesa ls dksbZ ugha (1) o`f¼3.55 izfr'kr
53. ;fn o"kZ 1999 ,oa 2000 esa dqy`fu;kZr
72 djksM+ Fkh] rks (2) deh 3.55 izfr'kr
mu nks o"kks± dk dqy vk;kr fdruk Fkk \ (3) o`f¼2.87 izfr'kr
(1) 80 djksM+ (2) 65 djksM+ (4) deh 2.34 izfr'kr
(3) 57.6 djksM+ (4) 90 djksM+ (5) buesa ls dksbZ ugha
(5) buesa ls dksbZ ugha 60. daiuh ds ekpZ ls ebZ ,oa twu ls vxLr rd ds dqy fu;kZr
54. fdl o"kZ daiuh
B dh fu;kZr blds vk;kr dh rqyuk esa lcls dk varj D;k gS($
\ fefy;u esa)
vf/d Fkh \ (1) 418 (2) 592
(1) 2002 (2) 2004 (3) 179 (4) 585
(3) 1999 (4) 2001
(5) buesa ls dksbZ ugha
(5) buesa ls dksbZ ugha

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 2007, OUTRAM LINES, 1ST FLOOR, OPPOSITE MUKHERJEE NAGAR POLICE STATION, DELHI-110009
50. A bag contains Rs. 145 in the from of one- 55. If the exports of company B in the year 2003
rupee, 50- paise and 25-paise coins in the were Rs. 77 crore, then, what were the
ratio 3 : 5 : 7. The number of one-rupee imports of the company in the years ?
coins is : (1) 86 crore (2) 107. 5 crore
(1) 60 (2) 50 (3) 103. 5 crore (4) 101 crore

s
(3) 48 (4) 45 (5) None of these
(5) None of these Directions (56– 60) : The graph shows the
Directions (51-55) : The graph shows the ratio Exports and Imports in 2005 of country 'X' in
import and export of two companies, A and B, $ million for the period March 2005 to

pu
over the given years. Study the graph and September 2005.
answer the questions.
Exports and Imports of Import
2.0 A The ratio import: Export
county 'X' for the year 2005
for the years 1998 to 2005 (March to Sept.) in $ Million Export
1.9 B of two companies A and B
4000
1.8

3464
3800
1.7 3600

3210
3297

3200
1.6

3106
3400

3034

3058
2984
1.5

2899
3200

2860

2770
2660

2665
1.4 3000

2523
1.3 2800
Import-Export

1.2
1.1
1.0
0.9
m 2600
2400
2200
2000
March April May June July Aug Sept.
0.8 56. What is the average value of imports
0.7 between March and September, 2005 ?
0.6 (1) 2810.6 (2) 2315.9
0.5
Ca
(3) 2980.8 (4) 3150.3
0.4
0.3 (5) None of these
0.2 57. What is the average value of exports
0.1 between April and August, 2005 ?
(0.0) (1) 2694.3 (2) 3106.8
Import-Export
(3) 2695.6 (4) 3107.4
51. In how many of the given years were the
(5) None of these
imports of company A more than its exports ?
58. What is the percentage increase in imports
(1) 7 (2) 4
between April and May, 2005 ?
(3) 3 (4) 5
(5) None of these (1) 5.80 (2) 6.30
52. In how many of the given years were the (3) 8.04 (4) 7.60
KD

exports of company B more than its imports ? (5) None of these

(1) 3 (2) 2 59. The change in Trade GAP [Import as a
(3) 5 (4) 1 percentage of Export] between July and
(5) None of these August, 2005 was approximately : -
53. If the exports of company A in 1999 and (1) Increase, 3.55 percent
2000 taken together were Rs. 72 crore then, (2) Decrease, 3.55 percent
what were the imports of the company for (3) Increase, 2.87 percent
the two years taken together ?
(4) Decrease, 2.34 percent
(1) 80 crore (2) 65 crore
(5) None of these
(3) 57.6 crore (4) 90 crore
(5) None of these 60. What is the difference in exports between
54. The exports of company B with relation to the periods March to May and June to
imports were maximum in which year? August (in $ million) ?
(1) 2002 (2) 2004 (1) 418 (2) 592
(3) 1999 (4) 2001 (3) 179 (4) 585
(5) None of these (5) None of these
Ph: 09555108888, 09555208888 10
 2007, OUTRAM LINES, 1ST FLOOR, OPPOSITE MUKHERJEE NAGAR POLICE STATION, DELHI-110009
funsZ'k
(61-65) : fuEufyf[kr Ja`[kyk esa iz'u&fpUg (\) ds mÙkj pqus(2) ;fn dFkuII esa fn;k x;k MkVk vdsys mÙkj
LFkku ij D;k vk;sxk \ nsus ds fy, i;kZIr gSA tcfd dFku
I esa fn;k x;k MkVk vdsys
61. 9 19 40 83 ? 345 696 i;kZIr ugha gSA
(1) 162 (2) 170 mÙkj pqus
(3) ;fn dFkuI vFkokII nksuksa esa fn;k x;k MkVk

s
(3) 175 (4) 166 vdsys mÙkj nsus ds fy, i;kZIr gSA
(5) buesa ls dksbZ ugha mÙkj pqus
(4) ;fn dFkuI vkSjII nksuksa esa fn;k x;k MkVk
feydj mÙkj nsus ds fy, i;kZIr ugha gSA

pu
62. 980 484 236 112 50 ? 3.5
(1) 25 (2) 17 mÙkj pqus
(5) ;fn nksuksa dFku
I vFkokII esa fn;k MkVk
(3) 21 (4) 29 feydj mÙkj nsus ds fy, vfuok;Z gSA
(5) buesa ls dksbZ ugha 66. fdlh dkWyst esa u;s fo|kfFkZ;ksa dh la[;k ,oa iqjkus fo|kf
63. 8 9 20 63 256 1285 ? dh la[;k dk vuqikr D;k gS \
(1) 6430 (2) 7450 I. iq#"k ,oa efgyk fo|kfFkZ;ksa2dh: 3la[;k
gSA
(3) 7716 (4) 7746
II. dkWyst esa ubZ efgyk fo|kfFkZ;ksa
1125dh
gSA
la[;k

64.
(5)
m
buesa ls dksbZ ugha
1015 508 255 129 66.5 ? 20.876
67. fuf/ dh mez D;k gS \
I. jkuh dh mez fuf/ dh rhu xquk gSA
(1) 34.50 (2) 35
(3) 35.30 (4) 35.75
II. lqjs[kk dh mez jkuh dh mez dk nks xquk gS] ,oa mud
dk ;ksx 72 o"kZ gSA
(5) buesa ls dksbZ ugha
68. fo|ky; esa dqy yM+fd;ksa ,oa yM+ds dh la[;k dk vuqikr
Ca
65. 12 12 18 36 90 270 ?
D;k gS \
(1) 945 (2) 810
(3) 1080 (4) 1215 I. fiNys o"kZ dqy yM+ds ,oa yM+fd;ksa dk vuqikr 4%
FkkA
(5) buesa ls dksbZ ugha
II. fo|ky; esa dqy 3600 fo|kFkhZ gS] ftlesa 60» yM+ds gS
funsZ'k
(66–70) : uhps fn, x, izR;sd iz'u esa ,d dFku ;k
I vkSjII fn, x, gSaA vkidks fu.kZ; djuk69. fe- esgrk dh orZeku vk; D;k gS \
iz'u vkSj nks dFku
gS fd dFku esa fn;k x;k MkVk mÙkj nsus ds fy, iz;kIr gSI. fe- esgrk dh vk; izR;sd o"kZ 10» c<+rh gSA
vFkok ughaA II. bl o"kZ mldh vk; dqy ` 2500 c<+sxhA
mÙkj pqus(1) ;fn dFkuI esa fn;k x;k MkVk vdsys mÙkj70. nsus
cl dh pky D;k gS \
KD

ds fy, i;kZIr gSA tcfd dFku II esa fn;k x;k MkVk vdsys
I. cl 5 ?kaVs esa dqy 80 fdeh- liQj r; djrh gSA
i;kZIr ugha gSA
II. cl 10 ?kaVs esa dqy 160 fdeh- liQj r; djrh gSA

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 2007, OUTRAM LINES, 1ST FLOOR, OPPOSITE MUKHERJEE NAGAR POLICE STATION, DELHI-110009
Directions (61–65) : What should come in place Give answer (3) if the data either in
of the question mark (?) in the following Statement I or in Statement II alone are
number series ? sufficient to answer the question.
61. 9 19 40 83 ? 345 696 Give answer (4) if the data even in both

s
(1) 162 (2) 170 Statements I and II together are not
sufficient to answer the question.
(3) 175 (4) 166
Give answer(5) if the data in both
(5) None of these
Statements I and II together are necessary

pu
62. 980 484 236 112 50 ? 3.5 to answer the questions.
(1) 25 (2) 17 66. Which is the ratio of the number of freshers
(3) 21 (4) 29 to the number of seniors in a college ?
(5) None of these I. The ratio of males and females in the
63. 8 9 20 63 256 1285 ? college is 2 : 3.

(1) 6430 (2) 7450 II. There are 1125 female fresheres in the
college.
(3) 7716 m(4) 7746
67. What is Nidhi's age ?
(5) None of these
I. Nidhi is 3 times younger to Rani.
64. 1015 508 255 129 66.5 ? 20.876
II. Surekha is twice the age of Rani and
(1) 34.50 (2) 35
the sum of their ages is 72 years.
(3) 35.30 (4) 35.75
68. What is the ratio of the total number of girls
(5) None of these to the total number of boys in the school ?
Ca
65. 12 12 18 36 90 270 ? I. The ratio of the total number of boys to
(1) 945 (2) 810 the total number of girls last year was 4
(3) 1080 (4) 1215 : 5.

(5) None of these
Directions (66 – 70) : Each of the questions
given below consists of a statement and / or a 69.
question and two statements numbered I and
II given below it. You have to decide whether
the data provided in the statement(s) is / are
sufficient to answer the given question. Read
the both statements and
KD
II. There are 3600 students in the school
out of which 60% are boys.
What is Mr. Mehta's present income ?
I. Mr. Mehta's income increases by 10%
every year.
II. His income will increase by Rs. 2500
this year.

70. What is the speed of the bus ?

Give answer (1) if the data in Statement I
I. The bus covers a distance of 80 kms. in
alone are sufficient to answer the question,
5 hrs.
while the data in Statement II alone are
not sufficient to answer the question. II. The bus covers a distance of 160 kms.
in 10 hrs.
Give answer (2) if the data in Statement II
alone are sufficient to answer the question,
while the data in Statement I alone are not
sufficient to answer the question.

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 2007, OUTRAM LINES, 1ST FLOOR, OPPOSITE MUKHERJEE NAGAR POLICE STATION, DELHI-110009
ENGLISH LANGUAGE & COMPREHENSION
Directions (71-80) : Read the following passage
carefully and answer the questions given below.
Certain words/phrases have been printed in
bold to help you locate them.
The news from China in recent weeks has been
dire. Violent strikes and protests are reported
almost daily. Millions of workers are out of jobs.
Economic indicators presage more gloom, with
electricity production for industry falling 4% in
October, the first time it has declined in a decade.
So is China the "fragile superpower," as historian
Susan Shirk memorably termed it about to
experience the one thing its leaders have feared
for years: a so called hard landing of its economy
that could spark widespread social unrest ?
How will China weather the Financial Storm ?
m analyst with a decade of experience in China.
China's view of the Financial Meltdown: Alarmed
But Confident Behind the Global markets'
meltdown. The gloom and doom camp makes a
persuasive case. Nouriel Roubini, a professor at
New York University, had been warning for years
of the dangers of an international financial implo-
sion and the current economic crisis proved him
depressingly right. In a recent article, Roubini
Ca
has laid out a bleak scenario for China. The risk
of a hard landing in China is sharply rising, he
writes," A deceleration in the Chinese growth rate
...is highly likely, and an even worse outcome
cannot be ruled out." But a clique of China
specialists inside the country predicts a different
outcome. They believe that a range of factors
unique to China will not only preserve it from
the worst of the global meltdown but also keep its
economy chugging along at about 8% GDP growth
in 2009. So who's right ? I'd go with the locally
based economists. While the U.S. fiscal package
is unlikely to add even 1 percentage point to
American growth, a recent report by Merrill Lynch
KD
estimates that the $600 billion stimulus Beijing
unveiled in mid-November will likely add 3
percentage points. And that was before China's
provinces unveiled their own $1.4 trillion bailout
plan, which depends on a massive infrastructure-
building spree to boost the economy. Such growth
would be unachievable in other economies. But
China remains a special mixture of raging
capitalism resting on a foundation of state
domination. "People who don't follow China on a
regular basis can miss some of the underlying
drivers of growth," says Arthur Kroeber, a Beijing-
based economist, who cites factors such as
changing demographics, the adoption of new
technology from developed countries and rapid
urbanisation. Yes, there will be plenty of pain.
Ph: 09555108888,
Kroeber and others predict a rough next few
months. They also concede that a sharp decline
s
in exports will hit China hard, possibly cutting
2.5 percentage points off growth in 2009. There's
also the strong likelihood that tens of millions of
dollars will disappear into China's bridges to
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nowhere or into the pockets of corrupt local
officials. Still, if any government can drive
change by diktat, it's the Chinese Communist
Part y. Doomsayer Roubini writes: " The
government cannot force corporations to spend
or banks to lend." In fact, Beijing can do exactly
that and is doing so now. "On the outside, China's
banks do look a lot more like normal Western
commercial banks," says an investment bank
"But every single senior officer right down to the
manager of the smallest branch in Inner
Mongolia is a Party member. And when the Party
says, ‘Jump or we're all in trouble,' they say,
'How high ?’ "The same principle applies to state
owned enterprises, which account for about a
third of the nation's GDP. Some of the problems
China now faces are a result of economic policies
that are finally kicking in at an inopportune time.
Concerned earlier this year about spiking
inflation and a blistering yearly growth rate of
11% or more, China's economic czars set out to
cool things down. They introduced tough labour
laws designed to decelerate production of lower-
value added goods. It's in that sector that hundreds
of thousands of workers are now losing jobs. The
same holds true for the bubbling property market,
where Chinese authorities conveyed to potential
home buyers that they would be wise to hold off.
"The government basically said, 'You'd be an idiot
to buy an apartment right now because we're
going to make sure that prices drop like a stone',"
says the investment bank analyst. "Chinese
people stopped buying. Now the government is
telling them, 'It would be a great time to buy and
the banks will be happy to lend to you.' Of course
people will start buying again." China's current
economic woes come at a momentous point in
history. December 18 marks the 30th
anniversary of when Deng Xiaoping launched the
nation into the most extraordinary burst of
economic development the world has ever seen.
For almost this entire period, outsiders have been
predicting that it wouldn't last. And each time,
China has forged ahead. The financial crisis has
led the whole world into uncharted territory. But
the one constant in this changing world may be
China's ability to surprise once more.
09555208888 13
 2007, OUTRAM LINES, 1ST FLOOR, OPPOSITE MUKHERJEE NAGAR POLICE STATION, DELHI-110009
71. Which of the following was the prediction of 75. Which of the following can be the most
Roubini regarding China? correct prediction about China's facing
(A) Retardation in rate of growth and economic crisis?
financial crisis. (A) The burst of economic development of
(B) Preservation of China's financial well- China is not going to last any longer.

being in spite of global meltdown.
(C) Increasing risk of a hard landing.
(1) Only (A) and (B)
s
(B) China like most of the countries in the
world, will land into uncharted territory
in the face of financial crisis.
(C) Though China has forged ahead in the

pu
(2) Only (B) and (C)
past, this time it will not succeed in
(3) Only (A) and (C) countering the global meltdown
(4) All the three effectively.
(5) None of these (1) (A) and (B) only (2) (B) and (C) only
72. In the context of the passage, what is the (3) (A) and (C) only (4) All the three
belief nurtured by China specialist in the (5) None of these
period of global meltdown?
76. Most of the Chinese workers are losing job
(A) China has certain unique factors that in
would effectively counter the global
meltdown.
m
(B) China will be able to maintain 8% GDP
growth in the coming year.
(A) Investment Banks
(B) Property Market
(C) Lower valu Added Goods.
(C) China's superpower has now become (1) All the three (2) (A) and (B) only
vulnerable in the light of global (3) (B) and (C) only (4) (A) and (C) only
meltdown. (5) None of these
(1) (A) only (2) (B) and (C) only Direction (77-78) : Choose the word which is
Ca
(3) (A) and (C) only (4) (A) and (B) only most nearly the SAME in meaning as the word
(5) None of these given in bold as used in the passage.
73. 'Jump or we're all in trouble,' they say, 'How 77. BLISTERING
high?' What does this sentence signify? (1) comfortable (2) existing
(A) All the decision makers in banks in (3) worrying (4) baffling
China fall in line with the political (5) scorching
parties' diktat.
78. WOES
(B) The decision making bankers always
(1) oaths
question the party leaders decisions.
(2) flambuoyancies
(C) The bank officials are not bound and
willing to work under domination of (3) miseries
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political party. (4) shambles

(1) (A) only (2) (B) only (5) feasibilities
(3) (C) only (4) (B) and (C) only Direction (79 - 80) : Choose the word/group of
(5) All the three words which is most OPPOSITE in meaning to
the word given in bold as used in the passage.
74. What seems to be the root cause for the
disturbances in China in the recent times? 79. UNVEIL
(A) Violent strikes and protests by workers. (1) conceal (2) display
(B) Retrenchment of large number of (3) explore (4) deplore
employees. (5) reveal
(C) Threat to Chinese superpower from 80. DIRE
other countries. (1) terrible (2) wonderful
(1) Only (A) (2) Only (B) (3) unpleasant (4) healthy
(3) Only (C) (4) All the three (5) inextinguishable
(5) None of these
Ph: 09555108888, 09555208888 14
 2007, OUTRAM LINES, 1ST FLOOR, OPPOSITE MUKHERJEE NAGAR POLICE STATION, DELHI-110009
Directions (81-85): Rearrange the given six Directions (86–90) : In the following passage
sentences group of sentences (A), (B), (C), (D), there are blanks each of which has been
(5) and (F) in a proper sequence so as to form a numbered. These numbers are printed below
meaningful paragraph and then answer the the passage and against each, five words/
given questions. phrases are suggested one of which fits the

(A) Since then the camel transports man and
his goods and is the ship of the desert.
(B) After a while the camel quietly walked up
to a small pool of water and drank deeply.
s
blank appropriately. Find out the appropriate
word/phrase in each case:
Employee misconduct, ...(86)... of leave, tardiness,
abuse of lunch hours or coffee breaks, failure to

(C) In olden times, there was no system of
transport across the desert and travelers
across these vast lands had to face many
difficulties.
(D) Suddenly the man heard some loud grunts
and turning his head, he saw many such
animals heading his way.
(E) One day while travelling across one such
desert, a man suddenly saw a camel
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comply with the agency's procedures, or any other
...(87)... of the employee/employer relationship
are examples of problems for which disciplinary
actions may be appropriate. Such actions ...(88)...
from admonishments, warnings and oral or
written reprimands for ...(89)... , reduction-in-
grade of pay, or removal. Many agencies have
formalized these in tables of penalties or
guidelines ...(90)... corrective action.
86. (1) submission (2) cancellation

(F)
m
chewing leaves and thought to himself,
"What a strange creature this is ?"
"They must be very strong. They can walk 87.
(3) demand
(5) abuse
(1) variation
(4) application

(2) instance
for long distances across the desert and
(3) form (4) breach
survive on some water and a few desert
plants. I shall make them my vehicle." (5) conduct
81. Which of the following is the FIRST 88. (1) root (2) disseminate
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sentence after rearrangement ? (3) range (4) deviate
(1) A (2) B (5) emerge
(3) C (4) D 89. (1) punishment (2) memos
(5) E (3) indiscipline (4) suspensions
82. Which of the following is the SECOND (5) curtailment
sentence after rearrange-ment ? 90. (1) with (2) under
(1) A (2) B (3) for (4) on
(3) C (4) D (5) about
(5) E Directions (91–95) : Each questions below has
83. Which of the following is the FIFTH two blanks, each blank indicating that
sentence after rearrangement ? something has been omitted. Choose the set
KD

(1) A (2) C of words for each blank that best fits the
meaning of the sentence as a whole.
(3) D (4) E
91. Drawing attention to the pitfalls of
(5) F
solely on Uranium as a fuel for nuclear
84. Which of the following is the SIXTH (LAST) reactors, Indian scientists warned that
sentence after rearrangement ? Uranium will not last for long and thus
(1) A (2) B reasearch on Thorium as its must be
(3) C (4) D revived.
(5) E (1) using, substitute
85. Which of the following is the THIRD (2) believing, replacement
sentence after rearrangement ? (3) depending, reserve
(1) A (2) B (4) reckoning, option
(3) C (4) D (5) relying, alternative
(5) F

Ph: 09555108888, 09555208888 15

 2007, OUTRAM LINES, 1ST FLOOR, OPPOSITE MUKHERJEE NAGAR POLICE STATION, DELHI-110009
92. In an effort to provide for highter (1) passed a bill that proposed
education to all, most of the universities (2) passes a bill with purpose
have been providing education without (3) pass a bill proposing
adequate infrastructure, thus churning out
(4) passed a bill which propose
graduates every year.
(5) No correction required

s
(1) chances, fresh
97. Denial of wages forced scientists and
(2) platform, capable
teachers at the agriculture universities
(3) opportunities, unemployable throughout the country to go on strike,
(4) prospects, eligible crippling crucial research that could help

pu
(5) policy, incompetent the state of agriculture in the country.
93. The move to allow dumping of mercury (1) from going on strike
an outcry from residents to the area who (2) which went on strike
that high levels of mercury will affect (3) on going for a strike
their health and destory ecologically
(4) for going to strike
sensitive forest area.
(5) No correction required
(1) resulted, insist
98. In an attempt to boost their profits many
(2) provoked, fear
edible oil producing companies have been
(3) incitied, determined engaging themselves in propaganda against

94.
m
(4) activated, accept
(5) angered, believe
has been taken against some
commonly used oils and promoting exotic
and expensive varieties of oil as more
healthier options.
wholesale drug dealers for dealing in (1) as most healthiest options
surgical items without a valid license and (2) as less healthy option
maintaining a stock of drugs. (3) as a healthier option
(1) Note, overwhelming (4) as much healthiest option
Ca
(2) Step, impressive (5) No correction required
(3) Execution, outdated 99. Thanks to numer ous government
(4) Action, expired initiatives, rural masses which was earlier
(5) Lawsuit, invalid unaware of the luxuries of urban ways of
95. Even as the elsewhere in the world living are now connected to the same life
are struggling to come out of recession, style.
Indian consumers are splurging on (1) who was earlier unaware
consumer goods and to this growth, (2) which were earlier aware
companies are investing heavily in various (3) who were earlier conversant
sectors.
(4) who were earlier unaware
(1) economies, meet
(5) No correction required
(2) countries, inhibit
100. Over the last few months, while most
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(3) government, measure industries are busy in restructuring

(4) nations, inflict operations, cutting costs and firing, the
(5) companies, counter Indian pharmaceultical and health care
Directions (96–100) : Which of the phrases (1), industry was adding manpower and giving
(2), (3) and (4) given below each statement salary hikes.
should replace the phrase printed in bold in (1) as many industries are
the sentence to make it grammatically (2) while most industries were
correct? If the sentence is correct as it is given (3) while many industries is
and ‘No correction is required’, mark (5) as the
(4) where many industries were
answer.
(5) No correction required
96. Soon after the Tsunami had killed
thousands of people along the coasts of
southern India, Parliament passess a bill
that proposed to set up an institutional
mechanism to respond promptly to natural
disasters.
Ph: 09555108888, 09555208888 16