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BKL-S-HJU (1-A)BKL-S-HJU mrt sir} art 3 (aa) seri & fre Peat : Arerfertera ara aRedet #8 Wie site uote Vitae 3 ang 3Ir8 arch eae & se Gere | 34 mearat & Fre| wT TR ae waits wees HK smut BY ae / Y vaftedg-1 we aig ae gi Pe mechs fergiaari a1 om, 3a fH seam, & sftera a cite 8 oo area | Maes sae A samo F orm TER Yeates oreo sy fae F fea wen @, Sh fire a feet eo i adr Hot ae %, ott Fat vaft @ tet 8 & sat que a a Ue ga 7 es FS AS Fa we aT aT 21S a a, f aaa wn Ae &H a A 9 fra fret oait @ &, ae ara ea iva & safe tcenst, feura A SARUM sage 8 a staat iaronmerend ae BA > (@) Far ‘Fae 2 ak 2d Wa Lsitade afte ea 36 al arse Ba ae aba a ae, % Yes ora oA ae om te ART wen arse aaraii A mete ahh ® 1 ae 8 arent, 38.f% onfles dea, ernie dese at arte & ame, & area Belt Bet Bt ae fo UH sas gar ate | a wea ae eT wife afer att ®, Sacr gafery wa fe ee ag ay, fe 2 safe dae fee ore eae oe a seen & ie otf ere aiken ae A, | eg ok Rage am, at ‘afew safer fs fart a feet owen ft, sum ate 1 san fatterept wa Se ant wel & fare wlaa A, sat gat amant & oifire eo AAAS aren wert Str ait Ges aap FE are wafer we et A al Bi ae ura | ae A eM ott wen A Sarai aw a gun & gftera & fag gon 8 ; Low heey @ stem yor fen ag ta ae 38. She siete & ome x Peafefea yori " ; wag ng (a) sre sera ah cites Raed 3) aheeg carat @ ck ma anes ‘istic & vei fear 8 1 wast 8 Sainte ae Bb aT | &) Wrefte sear feet oft was F orafterd, 2, eee aifiia fee fae, fare aft cafe oA aot gun a ata Re fren ot =e Bt 1 (arnt tema she dat A og api] one a sheath gleepterend au BA? sreforreasit H & | @ Far @ Bets srr wks sifieaty pe © ee ea araes (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 deep 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 ination and 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, ‘economic deprivation, social discri ‘What is the main idea that we can infer from| the passage ? 1. (e) 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. (@) tis 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 leads to removal of social discrimination. 2: Democratic polity is the best way to repair histérical wrongs. ‘Which of the above assumptions is/are valid ? (@)Lonly ) only (©) Both land 2 aa (ad) Neither J nor 2 Passage - 2 Education plays a great transformatory rote 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 only (b) 2only (©) Both 1 and 2 (@) Neither J nor 2 A)aq, fet gat em wh are-verh ara %, amt & wie at orm ae Oot 2 | ae faa &@ — oi Sac are serge & fee @ ae | yar Fane ‘ufteag-3 Ge Sida dere & free at Fat Vaenht, ae Berd i ae eh wa 1 75 ora (fafa) ea Te. eT vuftedg 4 aaa 3 aa fea at 8, ales ate screceit # wiferha ey & unt on wart 8, fag a aarti ae areft anfties wate a ah feeard ttt & site aa ant ot wedi 21 aes aa A ft we, ule sear wr dues firgia &, ae ae ara, a he, fer, aa, ent oft aa, feet A sh a 1 wae oe wor § ers epsisome at aris [anf dt i onys ar fad &, fig fia ata & (aiff) arta a AS ca wah 8 te [one ay Gea sulle aii wt digdhanded Ba aga isgre ot aang ant): lage sia sere a ute 4 ged ted & oar we Refer SENT 5 ay feed mut we Prefer er weng t: wad ng Lo eR eae a ee eT ome) 1 fet ard oemem & Oa Re Gre Sq ar WHS se | sais whe et cara ret 8 segs 8 a ataad qdoremmgiomcong aa RA 2 @ b) © @ BKL-S-HJU TS aM Rem: aRaguiin (teats) 21 a & auwha wiv @ weary ota ervar wl meg fr & | aaa 1 att 2 art 3 ‘act 2 aft 3 1,239 3 (4-A) 2 ary, anf, sa RAR eRe A eT ais ah age wef 8 1 3. onfifas afts ait weaes omepafies faftral at an see gd & wea a ae ‘favetfta fern ST aera 8 1 sade 8 8 staat qluronagaront au fi 2 Seat 1 afte 2 aaa a am 1 oes (@) () © @ 1,233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 in’ the 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 ? (@) Land 2only (b) Bonly (© -2and 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 in all epheres, 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, Ecoriomie power is the only reason for the existence of inequality in a society. 2. Inequality of different kinds, income, wealth, ete. reinforces power. 3, Eeonomic power can be analysed more through its effects than by direct empirical methods. Which of the above assumptions is/are valid ? (@) Land 2only (b) Bonly (© Land 3 only (a) 1,2and3 (5-4)wig 5 weary tas & ar aera # gw UIait @) aera afta cd won oth sift anda ‘ore-aieergs fret ar omy aga wear & | wen, sttenga softer son fara 3 srr wet, $8 fee wre fa, gar ait ag & aftr Ho a refit aor aa a stem | fie ba see wen? sgiureat ae squa wa ¥ fH 2050 WS Wa, ae, wae at A, aN wy Tai A see Teeyfet zea Tht, Are Fo amet oy fhart at wer Ber af eae at deo wer WET | ae a Fe BAP at a Wes wan 2%, po a ae (wae weary wast fuita ag ach; oritfies aftada, feeacarht win, ot Bf vaftat ga aa a sent Sof fs ufo F sRuftet den Bema weft 6. aide chez @ forfeits da sea us, ‘aH R? (a) fer a 3 fear arr At feat Fw st orci veftat at snafie aarti sitcom} Git a fafeu wae orth 1 (>) weary wheats wefaien we aftge WS STAT | © 3S weet wag were F coraiatea a gf & ona wea aa § oats afe ehh ott ya wen wen sft seme, ae | @ Fea wads waite meat are 8 witer a pf aefeqeear at wna etm | ieee -6 weg % ta ag Ft ol A ae Reang 3 wea & | fig siesict wags Hh des a8 @ fe daeet ah #8 sits a Hy eich &, aver 8a ward ae aE eo F efiai & yes a ot fh ate A ae eH a ae at 8 ee a a afte Rew shorn & wea @ fis age & we, st ea eS S few E, ahd} fhe a od Wa, HS & via, de & oe, otk camey & Wa, 2 aa we @ sfter Fa} ade vitedz a falta te sha we, Pret fraren a am 8 2 @) 82 & aan dean act ita mat (eixtis) ar gat Sa-fafaeer a sere a () fafa snfeat (efits) eta a get fafa wen % srl & faq wet 8 ae Sa-fafaern ar serge & | © Age sh ae sgt % aett F ana wa a7 ght mfiara a ye eT ar ‘saree & | @ AWE oh ade sg & amo a ‘ara sftere @ 1 BKL-S-HJU (6-A)Passage ~ 5 Climate change may actually benefit some planis 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 and rational inference that can be made| from the above passage ? Farmers who modernize their methods and diversify their fields will be in an (a) (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 increase agricultural production. Climate change is the most important factor affecting the agricultural economy’ in the future. in overall @ BKL-S-HJU (7 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 @ 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 ? 7. Which one 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 by 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. A)feeds - 7 am 56 fifteen at Wd, seats meer Qt mee Ser gon agi ar atte ig, Fara ara eat sige qa ot wnfier 8, eer a ate we eT att arbiter we Rt fads Hae aC oT aa geht ona A ater arfirs som oh, fg SBR REGS gr war gor she anf ar wre am, 78 att after, af ao S ott aR eT a, or & af ot | arm on ara ar fe fret =a & yeaa: semen frie eT I qa ae ssfa we (feria wit ania def) a PETM = Sr are we orafa & dts, aise # srt wea aiasfirea gon fre ora Age Ger Gea a, Bet ath wrpfte ta & att sient et ser 23 a stacferee, @at | PETM eT 1,50,000 ae a af TE re we fe oda ft safe aot Gases wet et ng | yaa qa, a1, Fe ar atk wea fae Re ged 1 star a offers war eet — areas ¥, Fe wee — Sees gee ee faa aa AE 1 8. arden aitedg & sme we Peferfirr yer wa EE: 1, Bieta at ar ga Te & Sa fare oe wera eat @ | 2. mateftat 3 gag ga @ arise H ards] At Pare arard ff et & 3. yeh & agica a om agi a wa arerfiera ait wiftrra ft der F onde 4 a aaah qdarond au 2 @ 13it2 & sata © 133 @ 23h BKL-S-HJU (B=A) af 1 & 1000 7H % quiet a fern ome, at oie 5 Reet an sen ? (@) 269 271 (© 300 (@) 302 we Sa wa St He, fen se wren ga tn ten? fm eae fais Gee wH HTH EL wa wa aS fia omit & 36 wtf ge ‘FaR He aH 2 fH 32 aa Be Ba A 4 a3 G1 ae i a ae ot pee ten ai to ver 21 feat wit i aac we sew fm ET Re @ 4 ) 6 © 8 @ 10 . Ast B da Ho we as Fae BAH wid ve ar aren 8, at aH 60% ag GIT eI a Bat A & vid 8 et fer ore, at A ot B & ga a A gen 4 fee a ae a re? (@) 60% (b) 455% © (@) 37.5%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 if 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. It 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 4 (©) 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 (b) 271 @ 300 (@) 302 ‘A solid cube is painted yollow, blue and black such that opposite faces are of same colour. The cube is then cut into 36 cubes of two different sizes auch that 32 cubes are small, ‘and the other four cubes are big. None of the facos 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%, () 455% © 40% @ 375%12, Uae gn aera 8 ML yo fatal gee sede Peal #8 stead, a sert & frepren) mePraret my ee 2 @. Liat mr @) Fae roi @ Fae @ Fae tt ur 14, aR Trice tareit Hus aS a, ot fH ae. ‘aan Tansit ws sea agers a wesAl 8, FAR aH aA Tait GUST AM set e @ 18 ) 24 ©) 32 @ BKL-S-HJU 36 16. (10-A) ‘a we enftrar fret ate #12 km oO gad are fie Shor ae) oh, oa a ae ATT eT AH Sat dg Fr Sac 80% fea ge fer 8 ee ‘ereh ge ftom ail faea Preteen Agar at 2 @ © © @ 165 1. TAA TE & 9000 € ait ae UH ata Beez water aren @; Sf geet vet ser & fe sa Wa fsde wet & faq area uf ar Saar 75% % | gale aE UH fia A = 2000 Ten aa 8 ae @) WF We anf ft eae atid & fae water aftr a2 1 WS Te Se sel BOR 8 fer Bede | watiea & fore snares @ 1 aR wa Bete weed & fee ska aft 2 otk dete wid & arg sae wa z 500 at ua, re Fete altel & fare gate afer & oh tee aia & ag es oe = 1000 ei 1 ) © @12. Mr‘® has three children. The birthday of the first child falls on the 5t* Monday of April, that of the second one fails on the st Thursday of November. On which day is the birthday of his third child, which falls on 20" December ? (@) Monday () Thursday (© Saturday (ad) Sunday . 48. Consider the following Statements and| Conelusions : Statements : 1. Some rats are cats. 2.» Some cats are dogs. 3. No dog is a cow. Conclusions : 1. Nocowis a cat. Il, No dogis a rat. IIT, Some cats are rats. Which of the above conclusions is/are drawn from the statements ? () 1,Tand TI (b) Only Tand I © Only Il (@) Only Mand Ii ‘The number of parallelograms that can be formed from a set of four parallel lines! intersecting another set of four parallel lines, is 4. (a) 18 (b) 24 @ 92 @ +36 BKL-S-HJU 15. 16. 17. (1-A) In a school every student is assigned a unique identification number. A student is 2 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 0% of the race. How many kilometres was the ‘runner supposed to run in this event ? @) 4 (b) 15 © 16 @ 165 Raju has € 9000 with him and he wants to buy a mobile handset; but he finds that he has only 75% of the amount required to buy the handset, Therefore, he borrows % 2000 from @ friend. Then (a) Raju still does not have enough amount to buy the handset. Raju has exactly the some amount 9s required to buy the handset. ) (© Raju has enough amount to buy the handset and he will have % 500 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, at ow she Ai ow A omg af, wef 2010 8, ty ow che A oe AL met oA ih oH ar ad war 8 2 (a) 1992 (b) 1994 19. Tea okt wae 3 we are fie a 10 FE oth 10 tz wR | ue F x 1300 ws fee otk wae 3 = 1500 we fe | ae whe te AY Sima os ig A shin AL ag op, at ca ‘Yee Ht Fira eT? (a) ¥70 ) & 90 20, feet wie ¥, ga 100 uff # @ 70 anda @ af et ufone 3 2 60 Teer 4, tt Refafant a waava ows wh 8 2 1. aea-oH 30 rea afro ereererd & 1 2, waa.om 10 onedia fivmeft wierert & 8 Re me ae a wei a ae oe Gi : (Sa. : &) Sarr 2 © Lait 2d @ atiskaae BKL-S-HJU at aint acta (3118) meester & fre Pie : Rreafefira we itcéah 23 abe att acer aitece Ie 3} arch venie & see fe 1 $9 venice ITT eR Fae wales weeds anemia at wmree | aeds 1 ST AN Te (A). Jor (Ferke ails fara) seen eet wend € : ed aT ae waft #3 @ yA ore ag arf Vee ah A agi Ty agen (efersera) & area x ar sacrer uh & arte yeahh waita (seria), aeartt (aaieee), gen she wither orpyafirat (Rene) atte Safire a1. sade wieede 8 Aefirea wad Fa st Ww, wallir azine ite Pedarqet Frame ‘Freren at war 2 2 (a) Hie # amdkanth (OYSin) steht = frre: sae fifo dora 3 fore eer acgrat wi Fem e | ores yen Piet a Ae Ee, a Lor i are & fore oni gd ae dar aa 1 eh ais Shar sik a ow © ToT aasafinat % Rafa a afte smrmte aa oar 8 S838 er Biter A Te, Ba Ea @ Tot safieal & deve gen at @ aa wid eat i agar ore 8 | (12a)18, In 2002, Meenu’s age was one-third of the age of Meera, whereas in 2010, Meenu’s age was) . What is Meenu’s year of| 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 ofaracket ? f@). %70 . @ £90 «) F210 (a) = 240 20. In.aconference, out of a total 100 participants, | 70 are Indians. If 60 of the total participants ‘are vegetarian, then which of the following statements is/are correct ? 4. At Jeast 30 Indian participants ere vegetarian. 2. At least 10 Indian participants are non-vegetarian. Select the correct answer using the codes given below : (a) Lonly (b) only (Both Land 2 @ Neither 1 nor 2 BKL-S-HIU 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 Gnternet 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 IoT, So are, fitness trackers, certain medical implants and computer-like devices in ‘automobiles. The IoT is expected to expand exponentially — but new security challenges are daunting. 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 ite manufacturing sector. (&) India is not yet fully ready to adopt 1oT in view of the challenges. imminent security (©) Life becomes more comfortable with the development of cheap low-end -IoT devices. ‘As we go digital, we must recognise the hhuge threat to Internet security from some IoTT devices. @ (13-A)uieaa-2 8838 fea vue srfiesie ames Saat at ache a af 8, ped aid onvad af Fe faeces saa ara sra fcc oC ser & 38 sam & ara fe Rey Ue ea 2 safer wi eres Bl @ a8 ite (Fe 3a) ge By 8 tris a1 afta Pu amt Bote Fe Reefs ai # fee area Heute a fen aren & Ue sae fata drei a} Raita Sor she cnfteres fern age For ae a ae | Saree % fee, 2aet (Sa) A dar vert Bel arch Us aah Ret sett ow ahh area 1 Read él 8 ag onto, ate cae, asa, ZMA, RS} Hens, apt ote sree A Safes crags fafremsit anh 3 -dafira 1 22, frafefia # & whem ws, sah teas a rates eb site Prtarged safe > (@) Aether oa & feat oa ae 8, writes ae geet weal i af agarar & | ©) Rraerta si aris # ana a} set fefiea mara at wey cal & foe aoe 7 Ter area | (© ana Baerga daha a * acd eaihene Rar as eR wa @ 33 atest A wh ga fade arr at arava aeGTTe 1 frfefaa 4 & aan om, a] wifes feaamen eet sea a (@) fefiea feacara # a3 site (fan er) Wer dared 8a ey) © po sleet 858 ate oh aa ' © 38 ates ae feet it ar Rite @) 38 stegt aa atk warfitce: esfa mation h BKL-S-HJU @ 25, a oe ig ag a a al aga j we 4 Sac vid sta ad fear ere ‘Wen ghifeaa ax a F | Sige vege avers seer & fis 1 BG A area organ <6 aimee ween & 2 NT wt sel amet wie A are Tagg ech geht 7 sade #2 ahaa qdemogdarond au ta 2 @) Fa () Baer 2 © 1att 2dht @ aMiskrae (14-a)Passage - 2 . 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 characteristics of commuters and drivers and s0 on. Passage -8 ‘The rural poor across the world, ingfuding India, have contributed little to human-induced climate change, yet they are on the frontline in coping with its effects. Farmers ean no longer rely on historical averages for, rainfall and temperature, and the more frequent and extreme weather events, such as droughts and floods, can poll disaster. And there are new threats such as sea level rise and the impact of melting glaciers ‘on 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. 22. Which one of the following is the most logical|o4 What is the most ahead Sar and rational corollary to the above corollary to the above passage ? passage ? i i (a) Supporting small, farmers is (a) Globalization is not in the interests of ‘an important part of any agenda India as ‘it undermines its regarding environmentally sustainable socio-economic structures. development. {b) India should be careful to protect its!" (b) _ Poor. countries have little role to play in the mitigation of global warming. digital sovereignty in global trade talks. (©) India should charge monopoly rents (© Due to @ large number -of farmer households, India will not have food from multinational companies in “ty rroblem in’ ihe- foreseeable + exchange for Big Data. security» Pel 20 (@) _ The loss of Big Data from India is (@ Only small-holder farmers in India can proportional to the degrec/value of its ensure food security. foreign trade, 23. Which of the following is most definitively 25. The above passage implies that 1. ‘There is a potential problem of food implied by the above passage ? See ty ta ia: (a) Big Data is the key resource in the 2, India will have to strengthen its disaster digital space. ‘management capabilities. () "Big economies create Big Data. Which of the above assumptions is/are valid ? (©: Access to Big Data is the prerogative of] (a) _ Lomly developed countries. () 2only (a) Access to and possession of Big Dataisa| ©) Both Land 2 characteristic of developed countries. (@ Neither 1 nor 2 BKL-S-HJU (18-A)ufteaq-4 werd aca, ak aaa fil & fore Wand & (ae 2 fact vt afregs gi) sift waa a Ravel & vfs vt ag wa os wea 8a Hahei sh ae oer Hf aren deh WI sere ar sear eet @, set wi stk fares ats a aren eh | ge Sut sesh & fee Sat ara ser et se F ort seine Om, sh a ora fink “omg dae” (Rss age) — da oft wae & 8 Ray fee oni a ols tH wen 8 — a A oe im, Raga oh afte amifie war — gan, ag, Sern we sik gar — @ 83 ara anf: year 3 wna a aa H 1 26, sade sede & ane we feaftied eared wang ng & : weg ofa a am ae & faq weet sit wud wt vuka |e a dene] 2A ora 2 oreifas sha ft aati & uf a] wart sit daha ar snfies ara aH @ are 1 Seray ota. ft Set a frarat farm aft sift 8 | sade Ha aad qduronagdurend du Ba 2 ae 1 atk ear 3 faa atts 1,233 L 3 @ (b) © (d) BKL-S-HJU (16- ufteda 5 Prot wa # a art wail A rere Ben we 98 Oat onm Reet &, fig wT fret a aga gh Hanne. fae TUR Ue ait art fears Be teat front i anit aw & fe star wt are fare sh aftard are fen ar often safer, 2009 grr frat na 8 1-H Feral F Aone often afte fen area & a ye a Wm wee ay Gt ¢ fire demand wal anii-gs ee a | ermard Ren were ar fear, free 3S ae sam A eave a, dane fee % verrarl Hate} eet a are wea Sar F afore, ter aftrafia fae ora a vftde ar area FO Ter 8, Sh aaah arate aft ater 8 1 27, arde vitae & aq F feat yoromt wa 1 see A) aa we aTeafmaT aa ar wretia Rem sone ar SERA eet a adam onda faere woreft amarerdt fare wer pct A aremrd 8 | ieee far a saga otk afters ant frerert 6 xearet et wmarerd Ren ght ee a a wrte safe #8 shat Gerenadaromd aa Be 2 (@) Fam sik (b) Baer 2 © sanz ata @ Fara L A)Passage -4 Passage -5 ‘A changing climate, and the eventual | Rewess to schooling for those coming of efforis of governments (however reluctant) “hol age is close to universal, but ccess +0 t9 deal with it, could have a big impact on quality exhibits a sharp gradient with investors’ returns, Companies that vocio-economic status. Quotas for’ the weaker produce or use large amounts of fossil vections in private schools is a Provision fuels wil face higher taxes and regulatory introduced by the Right of Children to Free and tpurdens, Some energy producers may find Compulsory Education Act, 2009. The quotas it impossible to exploit their known reve imposed a dubate on issues of social reserves, and be left with “stranded integration and equity in education that private vresets” —— deposits of ofl and coal that | actor had escaped by and large. The idea of have 16 be left in the ground. Other egalitarian education. system with equality of industries could be affected by the pportunity as its primary goal appears 12 be ‘economic damage caused by more extreme ceide the space that private schoo! principals ‘weather — storms, floods, heat waves and Srhabit, Therefore, the imposition of the avetas droughts, thas led to resistance, sometimes justified. 26. On the basis of the above Passage: the|a7, With reference to the above Passage, the following assumptions have been made following assumptions have been made! 1. Governments and companies need to be 4. Making equality of opportunity a reality adequately prepared to face the climate js the fundamental goal of the Indian change. ‘education system. 2, Extreme weather events will reduce the 2, The present Indian school system is economic growth of governments and! ‘unable to provide egalitarian education companies in future. 3, Abolition of private schools and. 4.” Tynoring climate change is a buge risk ‘establishment of more government for investors. : schools is the only way to ensure egalitarian education: Which of the above assumptions is/are valid ? Which of the above assumptions is/are valid ? Cee font (a) land? only EES oaw: () 2oaly (© tand 3 only (Zend 3only @ 1,20nd3 (a) Sonly BKL-S-HJU (17 -A).uftede -6 ara 9 aie (ra) aati Rien sn fret otk sae outer hom, sng orate a ome 8 oth ware & att sa am a woe 81 RH, wR ate wr wae a San 8, Fo aH oe fea aren 8, are ate we Mfecnsit she aa at me ara 8, ott sz Fete oft aor 3 wath 8 sted orm # | wend 3g 8 fe aR aie se a of aR, ae ah Wes ot rE 8 & a OME | eth se ae 8 86 seer en tar gor og, some! a ang, Wen area she west ger van & ‘wafer ee 1 ora, siamese & we fier a ht at awe on ww OF i a Farea xia atom wa & 28, Refefar #8 shan ws, feu cra matter abstr, Regt sie Frarfares sider 2 2 (a) arch Rafat Ha amen a ae a ) Mie wt de we S fhe Rew oft Pefiratia oem 8 ae sh ais & sR Bt 8 (an feet tats ago 8, ate Freda eit 36) aware as ae et 8 @) Ara aie Be Tet a ae aa a a Sa ga Pebrar sa arden supsettor 29, 30. BKL-S-HJU feeh chester era a, Sr flea eit a peter ctor ar & he wee Sa FE cw eno eee fer TE | Prefefra anit fran wfc ; 1 30a oa aia fhe det 8 | 2. RR uD she HE yy vet wh Res ah trae 3 Sea (Dat ae Cy) get acre tn mre 3 gfitan we & foe, ad ta ame We fe UH He (a) Saat Be 2 aka ) Fae wa 3 Yah e © Sa7 1 sate ef 8, fag aur 1 SLA er 2a Bhar wafer B @ sr 3 waht ai’, fig aur 3 Sree Ber 2 a ay Maher B PQ sh RAR ANE | Pag eae aR Ste fed 1 av aa g, ee L “oe ala se ke img) 2 20% Bera Fae ted free | 28 ee ee a en eh ae ga @) Faa1 (b) Fae 2 © 13it 2at @ 7Hishahe‘A majority of the TB infected in India are poor and lack sufficient nutrition, suitable housing and have prevention. TB then devastates families, makes ‘the poor poorer, particularly affects women and 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 ? @ (b) © @ BKL-S-HJU Paseage-6 29. little understanding of TB is not a curable disease in Indian circumstances, 31. Curing TB requires more than diagnosis and medical treatment, Government's surveillance mechanism is, deficient; and poor people have no access) to treatment, India will be free from diseases like TB only when its poverty alleviation programmes effectively and successfully implemented. (19-A) A five-storeyed building with floors from ] to V is painted using four different colours and only one colour is used to paint a 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 (I) and the fifth (V) floors are painted red. To ensure that any two consecutive floors have different colours (a) Only statement 2 is sufficient (b) Only statement 3 is sufficient (c) 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) 140 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. sightseeing, whereas 10% took rest in the hotel. Which of the following conclusion(s) ean 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: (@) only (b) 2only (@ Both 1and2 @ Neither 1 nor 232, fare face 4, cow fendi re eet € 1 st frend fre vel Gea 2, ae Gea Get BI wR gear fiaenst we ww afer aes 2 | sade afest 8 feifefad ta ated frond] aa rare a ma & 2 1. 60% ferential & are tater area wei @ 1 2. fara of freee ferengt & oe dafear are WER 3, fires Rrengt gpearet aE aera B 1 AA Rare gz a ee ae wet se gAAR : daa site Farsi aaa siks 1,233 (a) (b) © (a) 35. ater atk fet gam: ets 2 fet ot wets 23 feat & staat % arg deh % fare at & 1 aig 1 wed i a at GH are Aceh 3 fa ME afi, fa omreh en a oH Ure STE > (a) 73RAt (b) Barat ©) 129Rat @) 13 97ae TH BAK (1000) Alex At ws ae HX, YSN Z dn sfrieh @ 1 arr cifeg fe a aii fafa wren nfs & asa Ey, xX 840m ata ‘ater YR we & sik Z, x8 64m ath a ten ye ar 2) aff y afk Z Ft 100m A ae H afreret wet 2, diz, y & fara ater ort 8 digat ye Ht? (@) 20 (b) 25 @ 30 @ 35 87. af x, 25 aaa aT Tea. ag a, sity, 403 aH a veh art 2, at Frafefied #8 aaa we wea wee? (a) xy8 age ) yw, 15 Bare © (Y-x, 158 Be Tas HUT e 338. 2 det A ep der wi, wes sat a sentir eal 8 afl don & aqua 4:78 12a wai ht den Peer 2 2 @) 5 ) 4 © 3 @. 2 34, fet uder a, AaB a 20 sie aaftrs sir fer Sa BIAS 5% aH aim ores fw a, TB 3 frat ims sea fine & 2 (@) 360 (b) 380 © 400 (@) 420 BKL-S-HJU (20- @) Gx+y), 658 ASI IaH TTR A)82. In a school, 60% students play cricket, A\ student who does not pliy 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 2 only (b) 2and3 only (land 3only (@ 1,2and3 88. 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 (at }35, “Seeta and Geeta go for a swim afler a gap of every 2 days and every 3 days respectively. If on 1* January beth of them went for a swim together, when will they go together next ? (@) 7 *January () 8 January (12 January (@) 13 January 36, X, Y and Z are three contestants in a race of 1000 m. Assume that all run with different uniform speeds, X gives Y a start of 40 m and X gives Z a start of 64m. IY and Z were to compete in a race of 1000 m, how many metres start will Y give to Z? (@ 20 25 © 30 @ 3 37. Ifx 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 ) (ywis greater than 15 (© (y~¥is less than or equal to 15 (@)_(x+,)is greater than or equal to 65 =A)38, Sam mafin & fae & 4 ad ae, weft rar ee Ren ay aE GIL a, st 13 wEH A, 24 ae ag Be var five aw i Peer Go an 7 22a 25% _ 80% . Feat rar @ % 100 faenfat a1 sted sis 40] 2 tang 4 ag Gren Te Pe Ow Pree ar ies 53 an fa2 ye @ go cet Ta | ashes ste ais ferrn 8 2 (@) 39 ) 397 © 40 @ 403 BKL-S-HJU (22- BP air are T (RTE) SreTTRTY a Fre Per Frevkefead oe edet a ae atte wie ates ‘aie Sart ered emia % ewe cite 1 $4 wea A fore oT TR Bar Hei ee we omuTita et ‘ahe 1 uftedq - 1 ‘orgies erie BARS WR (aM? Sentrh at sans att grantee ea a oer & ani i ot ade 8, ae 8 Shes ‘arg after’ Ft oraea, sit teh steht 2% fee femard waitin afar wen set 21 aR GM stent afteriga: seh afer O, dag om & afta sor aed & oie ae of ets Bt rafts Hh 1 aa are 8 aafial reanfafte ste are sta. fet oat 3 form a8 fda aah #1 we ret aS ara % fee hw we veg, Rife art aed ai are sia oft weasar free OF ait ote B afte se arg TT - 1 saftel at ae agg see 2 | Tete frera anita 3 ag ara gerd fe orate. Saige J sreiear 88 ota wna wt a ort afte at qn, war oi ar wea sat & fie siete sen wea i were BI A)BKL-S-HJU Ena was born 4 years. after her parents'|Directions for the following 7 (seven) items : 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 ? (@) 2 years (b) 23 years (© 2% years @ 25 years 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 ? (a) 16% &) 20% © 25% (@) 30% ‘The average marks of 100 students are given to be 40. It was found later that marks of one student were 53 which were misread as 83. ‘The corrected mean marks are (a) 39 (by 39-7 © 40 (d) 403 (23-A) [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 is an ‘Intellectual Property Rights’ regime that ‘seeks to create 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 herbicide-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.4. frafefad 4 a sha ww, wee ohede aT fen wn walter adena, feetequl sik! Prorfares wer % 2 (a) dite ogee deneit st GM shetfst F) sath det safee sit ra sheet Fr srefirrarsit aa aor nee | &) faemrasfia 2eit st ag get wo 4 saerT vanfee att ahfge aise oifteart er ear ‘afiftad aon arfee | © jarant éofai = ana # pf aaa) (Gi-fsta) ee, arm a dia ar aT 5G, A apa Tel eet safe @ ata ante oifeaftat angafirea: ‘watatta wae St ph Hs gar Hal S| 42, sage vied & sre 1 Prafatsa qeromnt wag 1S: 1. BA A dere pits one & ware & Re GM static Sahat ao aafer ‘Fran wei Foam HT TET a | 2. stadia, GM stehfrht siete oma & aro sem eh areth BR werent wr warmers a a TAT age 4 8 aed glared au Ba? @ Faq ) Fare (@ 13m 2a @ Tiiskate BKL-S-HJU (24-A) uftedq-2 afiein ome wnfta (gaia einiia) a dt ak wa 8 aga % 7 A aed qearte ©) fa ome oe a a ame 3 a td 7 a ae ht a ona 4, om saat ta Ht aE} yer wT west Ft sen om ate we are 1 ae safeat a crema cen ete et feet aa Safateear St at dor; zea A ec sarigat arg feet st nga anit fein ft aes a8 a orth | Fee Tw HOT we 8 fH ame oy vefta wei sit setae ord ft ff ace 3 Rar yetaret @, wet att go of ifr aa wa, sofas we A sitvgm a B18 wee & saecadl €) . sae vives a fifefad Ha stan we, watfirs avira sit Rrdengot Framd fren ‘aaa a? @) sam sift a seit Peat Ber} ae ai sh ond yet S gale & fa ‘fren arn arfee | o fet mst & afar & faeg ar ora & 1 (©) Fant, Faget viet & fees gia acre ‘Fred tan 8 @) fet vet a sein Reh te A Se-fafhera agit % fore feet set arfee |Al. Which one of the following is the most logical, rational and crucial message ‘eonveyed by the above passage ? (a) 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. (@) 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 ? (@) Lonly (b) 2only (©) Both 1and 2 (@) Neither 1 nor 2 BKL-S-HJU (25-A) Passage - 2 Most invasive species are noither 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 region; in many cases, a flood of newcomers drives no native species 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 ? (a) Invasive species should be used to rehabilitate desert areas and wastelands of a country. (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 ufteda -3 urdia await # vanfter (rafter) @ at ant ata qeaa: ara sit wet & defta Bt & arm ae Bw a defer shee othe efits Tart ar sear, wra-aarait ar ere ott tatara srareaat atta @ fry ot a a at real & ora aaa # sere aft facts fire ort wa; ta onier aie & fie fatter sit aie $f stave @ | chit a Rrevae & ait oft dre saftrentta at rere wed wisi & at A ames a rae 8 | Grete tit St Fert at % a wad afte mfr & ait Pte aftet & ord vite Ft oraveer ® waar Rian ad gu fh aed ster ar fio Mm aot te sits & fore wehgeas 1 fret art Star fink @, veltgang hah aa aret & sftrer sity fina 3 Ree ae as Hea a2 | 44. sadn witede & aren H Frafeed qeront wre e: 1 Ge wa & alee qe @ fae ater amar 6 aaeHAT e | 2. Prnri site after & fay seats agit und Raat et At araereat 2 1 3. FRG a Gre weeRUT sein at Refs eet a wala faft-Aain ee A oraerem 2 1 sage 8 8 aad pleeongdaronl de BE 2 @ Faaaik2 () ¥at3 © Frais @ 123%3 ufteae - 4 eat ant St arisen F Uaeities er Se ara oft Fes it fe A ste aah BAR eit ame aie we @ sree, sratteg athe eon amit & fore aw ay er wt art & cat eA gee abet fen Reema den 8 @ atm sen ant can GT 8, St chi ter get oft oral @ aft wore wal gy, ah ag aR aH, ear, aréears ste wera a, at eeh ere a1 safafairn oa 88 & abr a @ ane a Tat 1, OFT, TAA Rha & fee ma 45. me ude tien 8 fe ee Uiteae A (a) 5 Fmtort cere ae ei em & feat & faeg ah eT Pet mT | () Praia sit qoraferd (erg) art 6 srererran & Reg ah mega fe eT | (© Fem: rem at ste fey att & fae, art A aber at & ve Fah vege fare @ an sre Fo ora & aygt A uefa & va a ah sega feet war 2 1 (26-A)Passage - 3 Diarrhoeal deaths among Indian children are mostly due to food and water contamination. Use of contaminated groundwater and unsafe chemicals in agriculture, poor hygiene in storage and handling of food items to food cooked and distributed in unbygienie surroundings; there are myriad factors that need regulation and ‘monitoring. People need to have awareness of adulteration and ways of complaining to the relevant authorities. Surveillance. of food-bome . diseases involves a number of government agencies and entails a good training of inspection staff. Considering the proportion of the urban population that depends on street food for its daily meals, investing in training and education of street vendors is of great significance. On the basis of the above passage, the following assumptions have been made : L Food safety is a complex issue that calls for a multipronged solution. Great investments need to be made in developing the manpower surveillance and training. India to make ‘sufficient legislation for governing food processing industry. for needs ‘Which of the above assumptions is/are valid ? (a) o © @ BKL-S-HJU Land Zonly Bonly J and 3 only 1,2and3 Passage -4 ‘The interests of working and poor people have historically been neglected in the planning of our cities. Our cities are increasingly intolerant, unsafe and unlivable places for large numbers of citizens and yet we continue to plan via the old ways — the static Development Plan — that draws exclusively from . technical expertise, distanced from people's live experiences and needs, and actively excluding large number of people, places, activities and practices that are an integral part of the city. 45. ‘The passage seems to argue. interests of elite groups (b) against the need for global and smart cities. (©) _ in favour of planning cities mainly for ‘working class and poor people. (d@) in favour of participation of peoples’ groups in city planning. (27-A) against the monopoly of builders and theuiteag ~ 5 wna % cin aga afte den 3 fda otk after @ fib 10 fied afte ana aa attra & 1 eH favare feeren oH ter 8 fH ae ones dale & vata dyer sea ge 1 Sfoa Be 8 ae | wa ene onforae 3 sft sired ag th of, aa anfea aa} de 2 wfeera afta ag ter on | Sai at onderaear 7 — 8 sftera uted wet ge eg, anita oa ‘tem aga 6 aera A ae a1 afte oftet wm 46. sade vitae an Ritand ae wella dar 8 1. aftrni ongfie oni dgfe shetetta| sofas ot sirentta 8 1 2, arét aPR t smyfie ureter arezacer| gage, oo wipfe = dare-smeafta anffae % ara aia aestidt du a} smteeres EF 21 3, ara H dar Ba aga wae ee 4. mat my sree nist da Hwa ee ht rege 82 sage eri Fa aa wh B2 (a) Fae 1 ott 2 (b) Faw 3 ots (© Fae 1233 @ 1,2,33R4 BKL-S-HJU (28 uftebe - 6 wna 4 88 Sf coat st eos & frog Sai & chi a afr} cet God Hwee we 813 ten a ah, eh Re de oon 7 wit a ae et mea 1 8 facta fren sit wren 4 An oe At en ahaa aT ‘afi desl we me a wl aa eof se wraearra sified % ea i av Sar oT wa | ‘menfi, wre & Afar Fares 3 sftere erm car 2 fe a tar fe & fe art at, deat: aaCOR (snfigs) @ vara & fae | Sf aw WO ude oF & ware HF mA een fat wet 2, wa Raa Ho ard att ah RW erdeatat & fag ait a7 wdeat & fem of, at 4 Aaa oy 4 dani a, aE glen ary Stet a ger ag ae aheansil 48 sect 3 Hf ghiftaa wa & oor we ae sieTET sree 41, safe viteeg @ fofatea a ata ws, walfires advina, Redeye stk frotaw frend Proven a wa 82 (@) ana & RRM} hres sat} chi a afm} at i on & ware aes a #1 arts fire ander % fire, ant St Sfar sonett # ate siftts dear Hate ‘aaféai wen sift ok Roa erbaratait & aTaerpa 8 1 ura 4 ards fata ander & fia ga wre) stare 8 RS Sf afta wre fafae aera a ‘afer we Seat a Ta ae eva Bh Wa ae wets afr dost st otha by © @ ‘dat & faq am ee A oanft a a ~A)Passage -5 A vast majority of indians are poor, with barely 10 percent employed in the organised sector. We are convinced that vigorous economic growth is generating substantial employment. But this is not so, When our economy was growing at 3 percent per year, employment in the organised séctor was growing at 2 percent per year. As the ‘economy began to grow at 7 — 8 percent per year; the rate of growth of employment in the organised sector actually declined to 1 pereent per year. Passage -6 India has banking correspondents, who help bring people in the hinterland into the banking fold. For them to succeed, banks cannot crimp on , costs. They also cannot afford to ignore investing in financial education and literacy. Banking correspondents are way too small to be viewed as, a systemic risk. Yet India’s banking regulator hhas restricted them to serving only one bank, perhaps to prevent arbitrage. Efforts at banking outreach may succeed only if there are better incentives at work for such last-mile workers and also those providers who ensure not just basic bank accounts but also products such as accident 46, ‘The above passage seems to imply that 1 Which of the statements given above are| most of modern economic growth is based on technological progress. much of modern Indian economy does not sufficient relationship with natural resource-based livelihoods. 41, nurture symbiotic| labour-intensive, service sector in India is not very labour-intensive. literate rural population is not willing to enter organised sector. correct ? (@) Land 2only (b) Band 4only (© 1,2and3only @ = 1,2,3and4 BKLS-HJU (29-A) and life insurance and micro pension schemes. Which one of the following is the moat logical, rational and crucial inference that can be derived from the above passage ? (a) Efforts to bring people in India’s hintezland into the banking system are not successful. (>) For meaninigful financial inclusion, India’s banking system needs more number of banking correspondents and other such last-mile workers. (© Meaningful financial inclusion in India requires that banking correspondents have diverse skills, (@ Better banking outreach would be impossible unless each banking correspondent is allowed to serve a number of banks. :62. fir aye dis cate & Bra 8 7 ag a 54. 48. SGA 132, 129, 124, 117, 106, 93, x| xen’? (a) 74 & © 1 @ 7 49, FE dar-udt wets 24 G2 10 fie aa sere Ri wad a dan 8:00 aa wat arm fear & fem wet fara eT | ae ae ost QUER Ft srg 6:00 FS aI aaa fart %, at we aoa aR? (@) STE 5:36 @&) ETE 5:30 (©) SAR 5:24 @ aT 6:18 50, af fet sia fia & sig ait x at or A SIH aT, Tt ET a afew at, a aa fear sme, a afore fia (@ Bw ya fra a sae (>) en ys fia a ag eT © Ben ys fa} aon or (@) Fa wer Gm fe fiftae ea a Fe oh aT al ST aT 51, HGH 4, 196, 16, 144, 36, 100, 64, X Hxan’e? (@) 48 (be) 64 © 125 @ 256 BKL-S-HJU &, 8 sist ag wat #, veh 3 a aH ans a at sh arm wal og wat | fea cafe wanda: a AIM 9g weay E 2 (a) 10 o) 9 os @ 4 ry yaw feet gers H pei a 1 8 sre ae FSaeT Term & ait He fer wx 3089 sis sein # aren 2 | ga gees F fore gs #2 (a) 1040 () 1048 1049 (d) 1050 ff flere at oR wa ae frofettea gpa Ree ef « ¢_accaa_aa_be_b ‘fem ear Foot aret atat 8 & 2 (a) abba ®)_ ebb © bbbb @ ecce (30-A) |48, 51. BKL-S-HJU ‘What is X in the sequence 182, 129, 124, 117, 106, 93, X? @) ) © ‘@) "4 6 76 1 A wall clock moves 10 minutes fast in every 24 hours, The clock was set right to show the correct time at 8:00 a.m. on Monday. When the clock shows the time 6:00 p.m. on ‘Wednesday, what is the correct time ? @ b) @ @ If the numerator and denominator of a proper fraction are increased by the same positive quantity which is greater than zéro, the resulting fraction is @ (b) © @ always less than the original fraction always greater than the original fraction always equal to the original fraction such that nothing can be claimed! definitely What is X in the sequence 4, 196, 16, 144, 36, 100, 64,X? (a) 48 (b) 64 @ 125 @ 256 52. 58. (31-A) In a group of 15 people; 7 can read French, 8 can read English while 3 of them can read neither of these two languages. The number of people who can read exactly one language is @ 10 (b) 9 © 5 @ 4 A printer numbers the pages of a book starting with 1 and uses 3089 digits in all. How many pages does the book have ? (a) 1040 (b) 1048 (1049 @) 1050 Consider the following sequence that follows some arrangement ¢_accaa_aa_be_b ‘The letters that appear in the gaps are (a) abba (b) ebb (bbb @ cece55, fret ofan # a wel sik ae waren 1 ‘wait oft srt aren & agi ar site 50 ket ‘walt sit 31% fier & ascii ar atta 52 kg 21 af fiat a1 aa 60 kg @, at on ar aa fern 27 48k 50 kg Ba kg 54kg @ ®) © @ am cifse, ama ora a yeaa, 1, = 10 site @ 50,4 een ag vata ae #21 ona © 107 3 ww fe ar arava Fea fra att am ae? @ 16 ®) © @ Ww 18 19 CAL TR a a wee ae ad A} aN 20 m Ben, Wei seer fia Bw sea fier re | a aH fem # 10 m araaTa WA | Ta ‘A’ aE Sik WE, ma wa Bo afet sik yg mm stk a BR: 2 m she 6 m wa 1 ARB a ak HS Fi 4m wen freak arg ort ae sik 5 m weret oR rata aa aT ‘A’ are site Ag wn sit 12 m Fea oA arate weal sa | Bei ara tr pa gE Fah #2 @ @) © @ BKL-S-HJU 15m 17m 19m 20m 58. are, si sik s2 ott HR are on ae ver 1 fran ifr ; SL: pk q @ai sta deat & | S2:p+q frm gate 2 | YR : FM pq fare quis 82 Frafefias 3 8 atta ue ut 82 biel hk te A Sea or eR BY & fora ark go water z a 3H or oat 23 & fare si oft s2 aH em ara af otha el E Fae I Se & fore 1 afk s2 SHH aR & (@) (by © @ . fava at ar Sicist dts Gar G8 Sat 2009 wT ‘eter 8? @ (b) © 2018 2017 2016 (@- 2015 Heat 136 FY 6BT H ISI we wa are 7A3 %, ae a ot B ys @ | ae fear ree 7as wards: 3 @ fener 21 Ba ET aaa, ar aT 8? @ () © 2 5 1 @ 8 (32-A)55. 51. BKL-S-HJU A family has’ two children along with their parents. The average of the weights’ of the children’ and their mother is 50 kg. The average of the weights of the children and their father is 52 kg. If the weight of the father is 60 kg, then what is the weight of the mother? “(@) 48kg (db) 50kg © 52ke @ 54kg ‘Suppose you have sufficient amount of rupee ‘currency in three denominations : &1, © 10 and © 50. In how many different ways caa you pay a bill of € 107? @ 16 ) 17 © 1 @ 19 ‘A’ started from his house and walked 20m towards Bast, where his friend ‘B’ joined him. ‘They together walked 10m in the same direction. Then ‘A’ turned left while ‘B’ turned right and travelled 2m and 8 m respectivel Again ‘B’ turned’ left to travel 4 m followed by| 5m to his right to reach hiis office. ‘A’ turned right and travelled 12m to reach his office. What is the shortest distance between the two) offices ? 7 @ bm >) 17m () 19m @) 20m 58. (33-4) Consider two statements S1 and S2 followed by a question : SL: pandq both are prime numbers. S82: p+qisan odd integer. Question: Is pq an odd integer? Which one of the following is correct ? (a) Si alone is sufficient to answer the question (b) S2 alone is sufficient to answer the question (© Both Si and S2 taken together are not sufficient to answer the question (4) Botli-S1 and S2 are necessary to answer the question Which year has the same calendar as that of 2009? (a) 2018 (b) 2017 @ 2016 @ 2015 Number 136 is added to 5B7 and the sum obtained is 7A3, where A and B are integers. It is given that 7A3 is exactly divisible by 3. ‘The only possible value of B is @ 2 ) 5 © 7 @ 8arnt sand aret 7 (Barer) sect & fore Pear = 61. Prestige Ueda ot ee ait wete Trede 4| arg ord art wear & ser Dire | 39 vera & Leva om rR tar waits vite H sme BF wie | ‘Ufesa -1 ura a sufi ager (gefiz), saat RET Bat FW, seit sft us, ee dea ar i A gent ar 2) ra onbaaearait a het % fou wae oe art go 2, ce a 3 amend at ff sralfaa wer aaike st gah andl aR Real saET F | aa et iO adit sae St wae eH AIT ore sued ddanfers Rare caren Farr de we arava & | fatten aifsr after amt a: | ge, sere ee &, cenit 3 fafa feat adam at ah wert % faq wrifee soem ew F Anan Fete fog wna @ 1 ora: fara tere aft safes dale a og) aa et — a ware faacdt — ar fen eet i same ard & | afte ar getaret fer H atte arftres Bane 6a 2 wet AF are age A tea varia aot #1 war a fee or awa 2 | ae afar, fare a aftard wa a sete srifees ofr ga € | ame AY fe fei ‘Shas srioraen F fife a 88 “eRe” & ea 8 tan oem ariee ot oftewin amet & satis seam Sagas a RE aT & Sifter & are aenfies att vataetia or ar ar era at | BKL-S-HJU (34-A) wade oficde & fenftifed Fa aan we) fread Fram an aa & 2 @) & fen fare amen oa a wah oer & aay am 4 speared aA Hae Sh | (>) siete afar anforaee 8, et at fafa a afegs @ sre eer safe | © ome # fate am A aft shai afre seer % are ane wht aT aad Et | @ ana & Rams oxaeen % fare # thee ge oh onfle dae fran a ‘weet BTS aT AT TART Sage viede & aren we Prafertiaa qturond wad mee: aisreet $) afta avieracen 1. fatten ar ge sete eet ara Br rare & fer vel fear ran 8 2. afta sr arate at ae arn vei vafacta etter yt rea Hacer ara orc oe Stan a ae #1 sade #8 shat qdurensgioreomd au BA 2 @ Far ) Fata © 13it edi @ aaiaaaeDirections for the following 7 (seven) items: Reail the following five passages and answer items that follow each passage. Your answers to these items should be based on the passages only. Passage - 1 India’s economic footprint, given its population, still remains small compared to the US, the European Union or China. It has much to learn from other economies, ‘yet must implement solutions that fit its unique circumstances, India especially needs an effective long-term regulatory system based on collaboration rather than the top-down Regulations seek desirable outcomes yet are repeatedly used as political tools to Often, regulations fail to consider impacts on jobs current approach. push one agenda or another. and economic growth — or less restrictive alternatives. Regulations may be used to protect local markets at the expense of lely shared prosperity in the future. Additionally, regulations inevitably result unintended consequences. In today’s hyper competitive global economy, regulations neod to be viewed 28. “weapons” that and environmental more in numerous seek costjustified social benefits while improving the economic well-being of most citizens. BKL-S-HJU 61. the (35-A) Which one of the following is the most logical, rational and crucial inference that can be derived from the above passage ? (a) A better regulatory system will help India achieve the size of economy appropriate to its population. : (b) In a competitive global economy, India must use regulations strategically. Regulations in India do not favour its integration with today’s. hyper competitive global economy. Job creation and economic ‘growth should be dominant considerations in developing India’s regulatory system. © @ On the basis of the above passage, the following assumptions have been made : In today’s global economy, 1. regulations are not effectively used to protect local markets. 2. social and environmental concerns are generally ignored by the governments across the world while implementing the regulations. Which of the above assumptions is/are valid? (a) Lonly (by 2only (©) Both Land 2 (@) Neither 1 nor 2uieaq-2 feet ser a, aafet 3 acacia wen wife frget aft 2 wal gerade (iremrarira) A gern A | gether vite eae await & nat & apt a arena & Grgatt a ret fe Ta | wa Mt SA aes asi A Te ae gtatia “aves” gentdn A ger i Wifta wat 7 genfata “omits” sit or fafeu sen Ta 1 ge sect & agar, at qe varie duet fom ometis wér (aradiees stferittenagge) of ag % 1 Fat fag gm ot ge chem & fee sein a feet ora 1 vente, fing er qeatiate efter wa we shay ye Tew, FHS aH am ae oar 8, werAEa A 1 gta areal Sw a wow foam we att formas, 39 fingait & gestae free a 4 fava at ot 8 1 wae stommaee fergstt 4 gate ge stat 8 | 63, sade uiede & Aefefea 4 a ste us, wrarfires abate, frtergoh sie Porters] Arend Proven on war 8? Go) ae sett pte A ae area 3 angst & sro at 8, dt gaat seer Tai fen ST eT | wae figs A omeratrd F okvas ‘gers itr ne or af Fifa ara & Aysit a af & ga A] wre 38 wr aracides stfenitescega | @ safe ga Renan ore are | too areal & tarsi & aretha (b) © @ os, sade viede & aren 1 Aeafefad Geromt wg 7g & . 1 omhvaa srecaeft Stary duet & aK Fin 3 mat vei & seen & fee ws ame wiegA Mare (staratfes) wast Bia mei & figst 7 amd we Baie a A wafer ae age 8 Bet ederonerond ae BE 2 @) Faa1 ) Fae 2 © 13 2a @ Ftiaraae 2. wfeog-3 aint serhite werd st ara fleet oie aaat a piesa stad 8 errr ais aa a a ay, @ | saRurreaistt a ora aa ce 2 fe Raed Be erg % sre sieréRes wads % ade ae A fiaat staan (atta) & ate ge outa fafa ae. OO 8, fee one a aE sere oa We Te 8 saan feara 2 f oe Fi fieifea sare Seca are | 65, side uftede & are we Patera werent a wgiscia as & erm aq ai A ate ferrdt & aa aah Bo A EL wpischa mar & vtomerey Go at wag srerefa saa et aa e 1 3. fuat ge fore go ai F apt regen 38 ata.ah pharemiarond au Ra 2 @ Faq 1 ame ) Faas @ Fae 233 2. ware a ster & sfifeera Pafaret & 1 BKL-S-HJU (36- @ 1233 A)Passage - 2 64. On the basis of the above passage, the following assumptions have been made : 1. Processed probiotic foods are a solution to treat the children suffering from malnutrition due to immature gut bacteria composition. ‘The babies of molnourished mothers generally tend to be malnourished. ‘Which of the above assumptions is/are valid? In a study, scientists compared “the microbiomes of poorly nourished and well nourished infants and young children. Gut microbes were isolated from faecal samples of malnourished and healthy children. The 2. microbiome was “immature” and less diverse in malnourished children compared to the better developed “mature” microbiome found (a) Lonly in healthy children of the same age. (b) 2only According to some studies, the chemical (©, Both land 2 composition of mother’s milk has shown the (d) Neither 1 nor 2 presence of a modified sugar (sialylated oligosaccharides). This is not utilized by the ; Passage-3 baby for its own nutrition, However, the bacteria constituting the infant's microbiome thrive on this sugar which serves as their food. Malnourished mothers have low levels of this sugar in their milk. Consequently, the microbiomes of their infante fail to mature, ‘That in turn, leads to malnourished babies. ‘Temperatures have risen nearly five times as rapidly on the Western Antarctic Peninsula than the global average’ over the past five decades. Researchers have’ now found that melting glaciers are causing a loss of species diversity among benthos in the coastal waters off the Antarctic Peninsula, impacting an entire seafloor ecosystem. They believe increased levels of suspended sediment in water to be the cause of 63. Which one of the following is the most ‘the dwindling biodiversity in the coastal region. logical, rational and crucial inference that can be derived from the above passage ? 65. On the basis of the above passage, the (a) If malnourished condition in children is : at ta read Taos Pik cannot BS following assumptions have been made : treated. 1. Regions of glaciers warm faster than (&) The guts of malnourished babies should othe pecans cae te See be inoculated with mature microbiomes. 2. Global warming can lead to seafloor (©) Babies of malnourished mothers should selene eer ; be fed with dairy milk fortified with 3. Melting glaciers can reduce marine sialylatéd oligosaccharides instead of| biodiversity in some areas. ‘mother’s milk Which of the above assumptions is/are valid? (@) Research on benign effects of gut| (a) land 2only bacteria on nutrition has policy (b) 3only implications. (ec) 2and3only @ 1,2and3 BKL-S-HJU (372A)afteda 4 fae ogsam aa 3 aq uw dares wat A eer A | 3g Ge eT Sigel a Rrra, ant &, sit Sra # waite a are Hoon & scafta safiret a wt ye froct. weafe 4 ale ero gail ft ware oft deen St ane fet 8 1 a agian @ ag dda fier & fH oa yeh ar 13,000 a4 ye dia ara At orafy a IAA, aa GE errerh Sasi ar age fae sit vftert wa ter | fia, seteef eared 4 sift aqui & alae weaga ero oe tad} storsed dart sik saisae Hage agi fee om ne 1 Satsare 4 ga aredta fia ar ond ae & fe ony ofetat sof aeorr 8 sige a8 & we 2 fat aaa @ arta A gr a oT | weds viteae & ome Peafetea ere wae 1g & 1. aeeetee arr aan eF ate ww apf were | 2 sea spice ane a Ble cera Sigal we sfige vara wei GST | 3. gett & pen witcher Fach & fre ea sear @ | wee #8 sat Geronderomd au 8 2 fa) Far site ) Faas @ Faa2sin3 @ 123iR3 BKL-S-HJU uftedq -5 ware At Peel ar yt fees # facie Ber 2 — ok we TH at ae | aM & feu, Sate areredt aug STA areft Ba Ft 7,000 Peett HA 1008 tan # i i a aaa ada a fem & amt wary aay wrtaer & fact & erst ayer ‘Searar site farnfita fren | gre & free aa Aout sor ae feet aw sik ShhrA-afea seer gar frre a garth foken & aro wre saci At ffir F aah A se iil aa Bt adh &, ford emt free eo fee | 67. sade vtede & sen T Peed ores wat mg: 1 ary fea aS bara a facies BF ar wyS wre AHH AH qe: care 39 a scart an Ot pect & smi & waa faftam ghee et a 3. GE sere sik fam A ada echt siedrren free afar j are ft ah Ft aren & ok a ara 1 4 end are gan, era ei a aah oT pact A frei A sae wet Ht oe aire e Pai at weet BI ade #8 a-at qderont aa 8 2 @ 133 &) 23ir4 © 233 2. @ 13ik4 (38-A)Passage-4 Avresearch team examined a long-term owl roost: Owls prey on'small mammals and the excreted remains. of those “meals that accumulated over the time, provide us an insight into the composition and structure of small mammals over the past millennia. The research suggested that when the Earth went through a period of, rapid warming about 13,000. years ago, the small mammal community was stable and resilient. But, from the last quarter of the nineteenth century, human-made changés to the environment had caused an enormous drop in biomass and energy flow. This dramatic decline in energy flow: means modern ecosystems are not. adapting as easily as they did in the past. 66. On ‘the basis of the above passage, the: following assumptions have been made : 1. Global warming is a frequently occurring natural phenomenon. 2, ‘The impending global warming will not adversely affect small mammals. 3. Hur.ans are responsible for the loss of| the Eurth's natural resilience. ‘Which of the above assumptions is/are valid ? (a) Land 2 only (>) Sonly (© 2and3 only (@) 1,2and3 BKL-S-HJU °, Passage =5 Food varieties extinction is happening all over the world —and it is happening fast. For example, of the 7,000 apple varieties that, were grown during the nineteenth century, fewer then a hundred remain. In the Philippines, thousands of varieties of rice once thrived; now only up to a hundred are grown there. In China, 90 percent of the wheat varieties cultivated just a century ago have disappeared. Farmers in the past painstakingly bred and developed crops. well suited to the peculiarities of their local climate and environment. In the recent past, our heavy dependence on a few high yielding varieties and technology-driven production and distribution of food is causing the dwindling of diversity in food crops. If some mutating cfop disease or future climate change decimates the few crop plants we have come to depend on to feed our growing Population, we might desperately need some of those varieties we have let go extinct. 67. On the basis of. the above passage, the following assumptions have been made : 1, Humans have been the main reason for the large scale extinction of plant species 2. Consumption of food mainly from locally cultivated crops ensures crop diversity. ‘The present style of production and distribution of food will finally lead to the problem of food scarcity in the near future. 4, Our food security may depend on. our ability to preserve the locally cultivated varieties of crops. Which of the above assumptions are valid ? (@ lands (b) 2and 4 (© 2and3 @) 1and4 (39-A)68, af B a atl (B aaa) ssh aobaTeT a es RIT HA TH se (sae Sa) F fever aE aft Sty sat St as oat fever sme, at af Sse 8 we ag wh 4a ferer are? (@) Jul * ®) © @ jULy july juy Ben rT us saw wt dle Gast H are 2 ved zed A cad Us aie aie de eT spare wens 3 athe & wee 8 1 get HS Al ciard wae as A Garg otk cet HE A wm frend car & ain H aera B 1 sat Tas A cag aa at gael M cared H air ware 8 aT et re A cia feeerh @ 7 13 eae 15 Fate 16 yarg 30 57g @) i) © @ ). ABH 1, 5, 7,8, 5,7, 4,3, 5, 74, OH fara 5 € fare dio Tee 37 8 fag dim ae 72? @ 1 ) 2 © 3 @ wag BKL-S-HJU (40 71. feet dam aia Hara ae A, B, C, D, BF aie Gg &, frat dia aftend € 1G face & ak D& fla Fw ait 2 | Bait Du A ara fter A dora ¥ ait a, BA GA eC, B ava fea i wag etea wg seat eae gM THe Ea? 1 Pat 2 AA aarti 3. CA ardanfisieivast AS fee ae ae a eT aR BA Te GAT: (a) ¥aa1 he (b) Fa sits @ Fai ans @ 1,233 fief oa weds Gem wt are aT a TTA ‘to on aaa 8 1 sa oe Ht fat fafa afta B ‘mat wae? @- 9 (by iC) @ 10 n 12 att x + y + 2 = 6 Ht Peat AH (x, y, 2) Fae we &, ae x, y att 2 rap deat F 2 @ 4 ) 5 @ 9 @ 10 A)68. 70. BKL-S-HJU * If every alternative letter of the English alphabet from B onwards (including B) is written in lower case (small letters) and the remaining letters are capitalized, then how is the first month of the second half of the year written ? (a) “JuLY iULy © uy (@ | jor n. Sunita cuts a sheet of paper into three pieces. ‘Length of first piece is equal to the average of the three single digit odd prime numbers. Length of the second piece is equal to that of| the first plus one-third the length of the third. The third piece is as long as the other two pieces together. The length of the original sheet of paper is, (a) 13 units (b) 15 units © 16 units @ 30 units In the sequence 1, 5, 7, 3, 5, 7, 4, 3, 5, 7, how | 73+ many such 5s are there which are not. immediately preceded by 3 but immediately followed by 7? @ 1 ) 2 @ 3 @ are None (41-A) A joint family consists of seven’ members A, B, ©, D, EB, F and G with three females. G is a widow and sister-in-law of D's father F. B and D are siblings and A is daughter of B. C is cousin of B. Who is E? 1. Wife of F' 2. Grandmother of A 3. Aunt of C Select the correct answer using the code given below : (@) Land 2only (b) 2and 3 only (© Land 3 only @ 1,2and3 Bach face of a cube can be painted in black or white colours. In how many different ways can the cube be painted ? @ 9 ® 10 @ nl @ Bw - How many triplets (x, y, 2) satisfy the equation x + y + z= 6, where x, y and 2 are natural numbers ? @ 4 om 5 © 9 @ 1014. a § ar ond & famaa’; @ a onl 8 YP’; # ar and 8 ‘gern mar’; Th 10#s@185 FI TT wae? (@ 0 wo 1 @ 2 @ 9 95, 318 iat A eH tien 42507468 Bt 3 B ATT Bu Hows oT a | BS fet we ara 7 @ ) © @ akon amr arr ares (Att) sre & Fore FE: Areata aan wh eR site sa ae art are A serie & ge Ge: oe fama A, B,C, D, Bate Pag aheratt AB iat omar w was sz vat c a sree siftrenam ten 8, wat E aT sregias ERT Bar Bt wa aK eT Sea anftreran een 8, BT seats ITAA ee B | eh otensil i, 38 semstert a aT Ba & Dw reais A & yeas B are 8, afta 3 fee vite 8a ar mee Bm raise & afte & c m1 uraig A % urate & afte 81 16. ARP arera i RA Kaz, ABS er RTE? @) dew &) da (©. eat @ Bar a7. a Bm wee BEAT a, a ow eI eT am? @ (b) © @ w fet an qa an dhe 78, ae a area chan &, at Pefeed te BMH ER? (a) ERT Was CS wale S ats eT ) CAT IaH ES wea B siftrs Se (Amr areas share (a) Dar arena. isat & amr sar act 2. (a) meriant & Ferg Fiat = raferterr meri, 81 site 82, wt Wee sik Tb ag Th ae a MEAD % FR BAA: si der ar gM, ee Fa Tt a aaa so: tea & aaa a GH, ther Ba a ate wn @ afte 1 79, Prafafiaa seri i 8 aaa uw wet 82 (a) het a aga sift & () thet a a afr @ te HaHa afta 8 (a) “feaet aye aftrsat 2 ag Putfes ae fea wae 80. frafataa wert Ha sre TH wee? Co) Tier ar aa ATT & ) ate ar a ETS (te are Te (@ ‘fea ar =pan 2’ ae Puffer et BKL-S-HJU (42- ‘Bar St aT A)74. If $ means ‘divided by’; @ means ‘multiplied |77. by; # means ‘minus’, then the value’ of| 10#5@1$5 is @ 0 (1 @ 2 @ 9 75, An 8-digit number 42527468 _ leaves remainder 0 when divided by 3. How many values of B are possible ? IfB scores the least, the rank of C will be (a). Second () Third © Fourth (@) Second or third If E is ranked third, then which one of the following is correct ? (a) Egets more marks than C (b) Cgets more marks than E (©) Ais ranked fourth @ Dis ranked fith (a) 2 t ® 3 [Directions for the following 2 (t1e0) items : [Read the following statements S1 and S2 and @4 ‘answer the two items that follow : cate S1: Twice the weight of Sohan is less than Directions for the following 3 (three) items : Read the following information and answer the three items that follow : Six students A, B, C, D, E and F appeared in several tests. Either C or F scores the highest. Whenever C scores the highest, then E scores the least. Whenever F scores the highest, B scores the least. In all the tests they got different marks; D scores higher than A, but they are dose ‘competitors; A seores higher than B; C scores higher than A. 76. If F stands second in the ranking, then the Position of B is (a) Third (>) Fourth © Fifth - @. Sixth BKL-S-HJU (43-A) the weight of Mohan or that of Rohan. S2: Twice the weight of Rohan is greater than the weight of Mohan or that of Sohan, Which one of the following statements is correct ? (a) Weight of Mohan is greatest (b) Weight of Sohan is greatest (© Weight of Rohan is greatest (@ ‘Whose weight is greatest’ cannot be determined Which one of the following statements is correct ? (@) Weight of Mohan is least () Weight of Sohan is least (©) Weight of Rohan is least (@) ‘Whose weight is least’ cannot be determinedarea are & fore we SPACE FOR ROUGH WORK BKL-S-HJU (44-A)areal are & fee we SPACE FOR ROUGH WORK BKL-S-HJU 7 (45-A)wre wrt & fee we SPACE FOR ROUGH WORK BKLS-HJU (48-4)we wr & fare we SPACE FOR ROUGH WORK BKL-S-HJU (4T-a)‘DO NOT OPEN THIS TEST BOOKLET UNTIL YOU ARE TOLD TO DO SO T.B.C.: BKL-S-HJU Test Booklet Series TEST BOOKLET GENERAL STUDIES PAPER - I TineAllowed:TuoHowrsSSCS*~S™~S~S~S~S”SSSSCM tn Mer 200 INSTRUCTIONS 1. IMMEDIATELY AFTER THE COMMENCEMENT OF THE EXAMINATION, YOU SHOULD CHECK THAT ‘THIS TEST BOOKLET DOES NOT HAVE ANY UNPRINTED OR TORN OR MISSING PAGES OR ITEMS, BTC. IF SO, GET IT REPLACED BY A COMPLETE TEST BOOKLET. 2, Please note that it is the candidate's responsibility to encode and fill in the Roll Number and Test Booklet Series Code A, B, C or D carefully and without any omission or discrepancy at the ‘appropriate places in the OMR Answer Sheet. Any omission/discrepancy will render the Answer Sheet liable for rejection. 8. You have to enter your Roll Number on the Test Booklet in the Box provided alongside, DO NOT write anything else on the Test Booklet. 4. This Test Booklet contains 80 items (questions). Each item is printed both in Hindi and English. Each item comprises four responses (answers). You will select the response which you want to mark on the Answer Sheet. In case you feel that there is more than one correct response, mark the response which you consider the best. In any case, choose ONLY ONE response for each item. 5. You have to mark all your responses ONLY on the separate Answer Sheet provided. See directions in the Answer Sheet. 6. All items carry equal marks. a 7. Before you proceed to mark in the Answer Sheet the response to various items in the Test Booklet, ‘you have to fill in some particulars in the Answer Sheet as per instructions sent to you with your ‘Admission Certificate. 8. After you have completed filling in all your responses on the Answer Sheet and the examination has concluded, you should hand over to the Invigilator only the Answer Sheet. You are permitted to take away with you the Test Booklet, 9. Sheets for rough work are appended in the Test Booklet at the end. 10. Penalty for wrong answers : ‘THERE WILL BE PENALTY FOR WRONG ANSWERS MARKED BY A CANDIDATE. (There are four alternatives for the answer to every question. For each question for which a wrong answer has been given by the candidate, one-third of the marks assigned to that question will be deducted as penalty, ‘Ifa candidate gives more than one answer, it will be treated as a wrong answer even if one of ‘the given answers happens to be correct and there will be same penalty as above to that question, Ifa question is left blank, i.c., no answer is given by the candidate, there will be no penalty for that question. ‘DO NOT OPEN THIS TEST BOOKLET UNTIL YOU ARE TOLD TO DO SO arte : Seat Ot fea) SI FH Pletal HHI TS HUTT BKL-S-HJU (48-A)