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Question 1
Which of the following ‘Kisan yojana’ has been launched recently by the Union Government in the presentation of Budget 2019?
Question 2
What is the India’s rank at the 2019 US Chambers International Intellectual Property (IP)Index?
Question 3
President Ram Nath Kovind unveiled the life-size portrait of former Prime Minister Atal Bihari Vajpayee at ______.
Question 4
Which of the following language has been declared as the third official language in Abu Dhabi courts to make the justice delivery system simple?
Question 5
Who has become the first female driver to clinch the MRF Challenge title in Chennai?
Question 6
Direction: What approximate value should come in place of the question marks (?) in the following questions? (Note: you are not expected to calculate the exact value.)
Question 7
Direction: What approximate value should come in place of question mark (?) in the following equations?
(4.989)2 + (21.012)3 + 
=?
=? Question 8
Direction: What approximate value will come in place of the question mark (?) in the following question? (You are not expected to calculate the exact value)
Question 9
Direction:What approximate value will come in place of question mark (?) in the following equations?
399.85+902.91÷(13.98÷2.05)×35.02=?
Question 10
Direction: What approximate value will come in place of the question mark (?) in the following question? (You do not have to calculate the exact value)
7% of 299.95 × 
% of 728.94 + 40% of 5559.92 = ?
% of 728.94 + 40% of 5559.92 = ?Question 11
Direction: Read the information carefully and answer the given question.
Ten people are sitting in two parallel rows, containing five people. In one row, J, K, L, M and N are seated and all of them are facing north and in the second row, P, Q, R, S and T are seated and all of them are facing south, not necessarily in the same order. Each person also likes a different colour namely, Orange, Black, Violet, Blue, Yellow, Grey, Green, Red, White and Pink, not necessarily in the same order.
N sits exactly in the centre of the row and faces the one who likes Yellow. Only one person sits between S and the one who likes Yellow. S faces one of the immediate neighbours of the one who likes Grey. Only two people sit between K and the one who likes Grey. K faces the one who likes Red. P faces immediate neighbours of L. P does not like Red. M is an immediate neighbour of L. The one who likes Blue is not an immediate neighbour of S. T is not an immediate neighbour of P and faces the one who likes Black. T does not sit at the extreme end of the line. R faces the one who likes White. R does not like Yellow. The one who likes Pink faces north. The one who likes Orange sits to the immediate right of the person who likes Green. S does not like Orange. Violet sits opposite to the person who sits left of the person who likes Orange.
Ten people are sitting in two parallel rows, containing five people. In one row, J, K, L, M and N are seated and all of them are facing north and in the second row, P, Q, R, S and T are seated and all of them are facing south, not necessarily in the same order. Each person also likes a different colour namely, Orange, Black, Violet, Blue, Yellow, Grey, Green, Red, White and Pink, not necessarily in the same order.
N sits exactly in the centre of the row and faces the one who likes Yellow. Only one person sits between S and the one who likes Yellow. S faces one of the immediate neighbours of the one who likes Grey. Only two people sit between K and the one who likes Grey. K faces the one who likes Red. P faces immediate neighbours of L. P does not like Red. M is an immediate neighbour of L. The one who likes Blue is not an immediate neighbour of S. T is not an immediate neighbour of P and faces the one who likes Black. T does not sit at the extreme end of the line. R faces the one who likes White. R does not like Yellow. The one who likes Pink faces north. The one who likes Orange sits to the immediate right of the person who likes Green. S does not like Orange. Violet sits opposite to the person who sits left of the person who likes Orange.
Which of the following pairs represent the people sitting at extreme end of the rows?
Question 12
Direction: Read the information carefully and answer the given question.
Ten people are sitting in two parallel rows, containing five people. In one row, J, K, L, M and N are seated and all of them are facing north and in the second row, P, Q, R, S and T are seated and all of them are facing south, not necessarily in the same order. Each person also likes a different colour namely, Orange, Black, Violet, Blue, Yellow, Grey, Green, Red, White and Pink, not necessarily in the same order.
N sits exactly in the centre of the row and faces the one who likes Yellow. Only one person sits between S and the one who likes Yellow. S faces one of the immediate neighbours of the one who likes Grey. Only two people sit between K and the one who likes Grey. K faces the one who likes Red. P faces immediate neighbours of L. P does not like Red. M is an immediate neighbour of L. The one who likes Blue is not an immediate neighbour of S. T is not an immediate neighbour of P and faces the one who likes Black. T does not sit at the extreme end of the line. R faces the one who likes White. R does not like Yellow. The one who likes Pink faces north. The one who likes Orange sits to the immediate right of the person who likes Green. S does not like Orange. Violet sits opposite to the person who sits left of the person who likes Orange.
Ten people are sitting in two parallel rows, containing five people. In one row, J, K, L, M and N are seated and all of them are facing north and in the second row, P, Q, R, S and T are seated and all of them are facing south, not necessarily in the same order. Each person also likes a different colour namely, Orange, Black, Violet, Blue, Yellow, Grey, Green, Red, White and Pink, not necessarily in the same order.
N sits exactly in the centre of the row and faces the one who likes Yellow. Only one person sits between S and the one who likes Yellow. S faces one of the immediate neighbours of the one who likes Grey. Only two people sit between K and the one who likes Grey. K faces the one who likes Red. P faces immediate neighbours of L. P does not like Red. M is an immediate neighbour of L. The one who likes Blue is not an immediate neighbour of S. T is not an immediate neighbour of P and faces the one who likes Black. T does not sit at the extreme end of the line. R faces the one who likes White. R does not like Yellow. The one who likes Pink faces north. The one who likes Orange sits to the immediate right of the person who likes Green. S does not like Orange. Violet sits opposite to the person who sits left of the person who likes Orange.
Who amongst the following likes Blue?
Question 13
Direction: Read the information carefully and answer the given question.
Ten people are sitting in two parallel rows, containing five people. In one row, J, K, L, M and N are seated and all of them are facing north and in the second row, P, Q, R, S and T are seated and all of them are facing south, not necessarily in the same order. Each person also likes a different colour namely, Orange, Black, Violet, Blue, Yellow, Grey, Green, Red, White and Pink, not necessarily in the same order.
N sits exactly in the centre of the row and faces the one who likes Yellow. Only one person sits between S and the one who likes Yellow. S faces one of the immediate neighbours of the one who likes Grey. Only two people sit between K and the one who likes Grey. K faces the one who likes Red. P faces immediate neighbours of L. P does not like Red. M is an immediate neighbour of L. The one who likes Blue is not an immediate neighbour of S. T is not an immediate neighbour of P and faces the one who likes Black. T does not sit at the extreme end of the line. R faces the one who likes White. R does not like Yellow. The one who likes Pink faces north. The one who likes Orange sits to the immediate right of the person who likes Green. S does not like Orange. Violet sits opposite to the person who sits left of the person who likes Orange.
Ten people are sitting in two parallel rows, containing five people. In one row, J, K, L, M and N are seated and all of them are facing north and in the second row, P, Q, R, S and T are seated and all of them are facing south, not necessarily in the same order. Each person also likes a different colour namely, Orange, Black, Violet, Blue, Yellow, Grey, Green, Red, White and Pink, not necessarily in the same order.
N sits exactly in the centre of the row and faces the one who likes Yellow. Only one person sits between S and the one who likes Yellow. S faces one of the immediate neighbours of the one who likes Grey. Only two people sit between K and the one who likes Grey. K faces the one who likes Red. P faces immediate neighbours of L. P does not like Red. M is an immediate neighbour of L. The one who likes Blue is not an immediate neighbour of S. T is not an immediate neighbour of P and faces the one who likes Black. T does not sit at the extreme end of the line. R faces the one who likes White. R does not like Yellow. The one who likes Pink faces north. The one who likes Orange sits to the immediate right of the person who likes Green. S does not like Orange. Violet sits opposite to the person who sits left of the person who likes Orange.
Who amongst the following is an immediate neighbour of the one who likes Pink?
Question 14
Direction: Read the information carefully and answer the given question.
Ten people are sitting in two parallel rows, containing five people. In one row, J, K, L, M and N are seated and all of them are facing north and in the second row, P, Q, R, S and T are seated and all of them are facing south, not necessarily in the same order. Each person also likes a different colour namely, Orange, Black, Violet, Blue, Yellow, Grey, Green, Red, White and Pink, not necessarily in the same order.
N sits exactly in the centre of the row and faces the one who likes Yellow. Only one person sits between S and the one who likes Yellow. S faces one of the immediate neighbours of the one who likes Grey. Only two people sit between K and the one who likes Grey. K faces the one who likes Red. P faces immediate neighbours of L. P does not like Red. M is an immediate neighbour of L. The one who likes Blue is not an immediate neighbour of S. T is not an immediate neighbour of P and faces the one who likes Black. T does not sit at the extreme end of the line. R faces the one who likes White. R does not like Yellow. The one who likes Pink faces north. The one who likes Orange sits to the immediate right of the person who likes Green. S does not like Orange. Violet sits opposite to the person who sits left of the person who likes Orange.
Ten people are sitting in two parallel rows, containing five people. In one row, J, K, L, M and N are seated and all of them are facing north and in the second row, P, Q, R, S and T are seated and all of them are facing south, not necessarily in the same order. Each person also likes a different colour namely, Orange, Black, Violet, Blue, Yellow, Grey, Green, Red, White and Pink, not necessarily in the same order.
N sits exactly in the centre of the row and faces the one who likes Yellow. Only one person sits between S and the one who likes Yellow. S faces one of the immediate neighbours of the one who likes Grey. Only two people sit between K and the one who likes Grey. K faces the one who likes Red. P faces immediate neighbours of L. P does not like Red. M is an immediate neighbour of L. The one who likes Blue is not an immediate neighbour of S. T is not an immediate neighbour of P and faces the one who likes Black. T does not sit at the extreme end of the line. R faces the one who likes White. R does not like Yellow. The one who likes Pink faces north. The one who likes Orange sits to the immediate right of the person who likes Green. S does not like Orange. Violet sits opposite to the person who sits left of the person who likes Orange.
Which of the following colour does Q like?
Question 15
Direction: Read the information carefully and answer the given question.
Ten people are sitting in two parallel rows, containing five people. In one row, J, K, L, M and N are seated and all of them are facing north and in the second row, P, Q, R, S and T are seated and all of them are facing south, not necessarily in the same order. Each person also likes a different colour namely, Orange, Black, Violet, Blue, Yellow, Grey, Green, Red, White and Pink, not necessarily in the same order.
N sits exactly in the centre of the row and faces the one who likes Yellow. Only one person sits between S and the one who likes Yellow. S faces one of the immediate neighbours of the one who likes Grey. Only two people sit between K and the one who likes Grey. K faces the one who likes Red. P faces immediate neighbours of L. P does not like Red. M is an immediate neighbour of L. The one who likes Blue is not an immediate neighbour of S. T is not an immediate neighbour of P and faces the one who likes Black. T does not sit at the extreme end of the line. R faces the one who likes White. R does not like Yellow. The one who likes Pink faces north. The one who likes Orange sits to the immediate right of the person who likes Green. S does not like Orange. Violet sits opposite to the person who sits left of the person who likes Orange.
Ten people are sitting in two parallel rows, containing five people. In one row, J, K, L, M and N are seated and all of them are facing north and in the second row, P, Q, R, S and T are seated and all of them are facing south, not necessarily in the same order. Each person also likes a different colour namely, Orange, Black, Violet, Blue, Yellow, Grey, Green, Red, White and Pink, not necessarily in the same order.
N sits exactly in the centre of the row and faces the one who likes Yellow. Only one person sits between S and the one who likes Yellow. S faces one of the immediate neighbours of the one who likes Grey. Only two people sit between K and the one who likes Grey. K faces the one who likes Red. P faces immediate neighbours of L. P does not like Red. M is an immediate neighbour of L. The one who likes Blue is not an immediate neighbour of S. T is not an immediate neighbour of P and faces the one who likes Black. T does not sit at the extreme end of the line. R faces the one who likes White. R does not like Yellow. The one who likes Pink faces north. The one who likes Orange sits to the immediate right of the person who likes Green. S does not like Orange. Violet sits opposite to the person who sits left of the person who likes Orange.
Which of the following statements is definitely true as per the given arrangement?
Question 16
Direction: In the following passage, there are blanks, each followed by a word given in bold. Every blank has four alternative words given in options (A), (B), (C) and (D). Find the word which best suits the place. If the given word suits the blank, mark 'no correction/change required' as the answer.
As the familiar story goes, not long ago there was an orphan who on his 11th birthday (###1###) (Reveal) he had a gift that set him apart from his preteen peers. Over the years he endured the usual adolescent (###2###) (Challenges) – maturation, relationships, social conflicts, general teenage neuroses. He also faced the less (###3###) (Rare) challenge of battling a murderous, psychopathic wizard set on establishing a eugenic police state. I’m referring to the young wizard Harry Potter, the be-speckled, morally-upright protagonist in author JK Rowling’s wildly popular (###4###) (Romantic) book series; his nemesis is Lord Voldemort, the story’s malevolent antagonist. And, while it might sound far-fetched, new (###5###) (Research) suggests that Rowling’s world of house-elves, half-giants and three-headed dogs has the potential to make us nicer people.
As the familiar story goes, not long ago there was an orphan who on his 11th birthday (###1###) (Reveal) he had a gift that set him apart from his preteen peers. Over the years he endured the usual adolescent (###2###) (Challenges) – maturation, relationships, social conflicts, general teenage neuroses. He also faced the less (###3###) (Rare) challenge of battling a murderous, psychopathic wizard set on establishing a eugenic police state. I’m referring to the young wizard Harry Potter, the be-speckled, morally-upright protagonist in author JK Rowling’s wildly popular (###4###) (Romantic) book series; his nemesis is Lord Voldemort, the story’s malevolent antagonist. And, while it might sound far-fetched, new (###5###) (Research) suggests that Rowling’s world of house-elves, half-giants and three-headed dogs has the potential to make us nicer people.
Find the appropriate word in each case.
Question 17
Direction: In the following passage, there are blanks, each followed by a word given in bold. Every blank has four alternative words given in options (A), (B), (C) and (D). Find the word which best suits the place. If the given word suits the blank, mark 'no correction/change required' as the answer.
As the familiar story goes, not long ago there was an orphan who on his 11th birthday (###1###) (Reveal) he had a gift that set him apart from his preteen peers. Over the years he endured the usual adolescent (###2###) (Challenges) – maturation, relationships, social conflicts, general teenage neuroses. He also faced the less (###3###) (Rare) challenge of battling a murderous, psychopathic wizard set on establishing a eugenic police state. I’m referring to the young wizard Harry Potter, the be-speckled, morally-upright protagonist in author JK Rowling’s wildly popular (###4###) (Romantic) book series; his nemesis is Lord Voldemort, the story’s malevolent antagonist. And, while it might sound far-fetched, new (###5###) (Research) suggests that Rowling’s world of house-elves, half-giants and three-headed dogs has the potential to make us nicer people.
As the familiar story goes, not long ago there was an orphan who on his 11th birthday (###1###) (Reveal) he had a gift that set him apart from his preteen peers. Over the years he endured the usual adolescent (###2###) (Challenges) – maturation, relationships, social conflicts, general teenage neuroses. He also faced the less (###3###) (Rare) challenge of battling a murderous, psychopathic wizard set on establishing a eugenic police state. I’m referring to the young wizard Harry Potter, the be-speckled, morally-upright protagonist in author JK Rowling’s wildly popular (###4###) (Romantic) book series; his nemesis is Lord Voldemort, the story’s malevolent antagonist. And, while it might sound far-fetched, new (###5###) (Research) suggests that Rowling’s world of house-elves, half-giants and three-headed dogs has the potential to make us nicer people.
Find the appropriate word in each case.
Question 18
Direction: In the following passage, there are blanks, each followed by a word given in bold. Every blank has four alternative words given in options (A), (B), (C) and (D). Find the word which best suits the place. If the given word suits the blank, mark 'no correction/change required' as the answer.
As the familiar story goes, not long ago there was an orphan who on his 11th birthday (###1###) (Reveal) he had a gift that set him apart from his preteen peers. Over the years he endured the usual adolescent (###2###) (Challenges) – maturation, relationships, social conflicts, general teenage neuroses. He also faced the less (###3###) (Rare) challenge of battling a murderous, psychopathic wizard set on establishing a eugenic police state. I’m referring to the young wizard Harry Potter, the be-speckled, morally-upright protagonist in author JK Rowling’s wildly popular (###4###) (Romantic) book series; his nemesis is Lord Voldemort, the story’s malevolent antagonist. And, while it might sound far-fetched, new (###5###) (Research) suggests that Rowling’s world of house-elves, half-giants and three-headed dogs has the potential to make us nicer people.
As the familiar story goes, not long ago there was an orphan who on his 11th birthday (###1###) (Reveal) he had a gift that set him apart from his preteen peers. Over the years he endured the usual adolescent (###2###) (Challenges) – maturation, relationships, social conflicts, general teenage neuroses. He also faced the less (###3###) (Rare) challenge of battling a murderous, psychopathic wizard set on establishing a eugenic police state. I’m referring to the young wizard Harry Potter, the be-speckled, morally-upright protagonist in author JK Rowling’s wildly popular (###4###) (Romantic) book series; his nemesis is Lord Voldemort, the story’s malevolent antagonist. And, while it might sound far-fetched, new (###5###) (Research) suggests that Rowling’s world of house-elves, half-giants and three-headed dogs has the potential to make us nicer people.
Find the appropriate word in each case.
Question 19
Direction: In the following passage, there are blanks, each followed by a word given in bold. Every blank has four alternative words given in options (A), (B), (C) and (D). Find the word which best suits the place. If the given word suits the blank, mark 'no correction/change required' as the answer.
As the familiar story goes, not long ago there was an orphan who on his 11th birthday (###1###) (Reveal) he had a gift that set him apart from his preteen peers. Over the years he endured the usual adolescent (###2###) (Challenges) – maturation, relationships, social conflicts, general teenage neuroses. He also faced the less (###3###) (Rare) challenge of battling a murderous, psychopathic wizard set on establishing a eugenic police state. I’m referring to the young wizard Harry Potter, the be-speckled, morally-upright protagonist in author JK Rowling’s wildly popular (###4###) (Romantic) book series; his nemesis is Lord Voldemort, the story’s malevolent antagonist. And, while it might sound far-fetched, new (###5###) (Research) suggests that Rowling’s world of house-elves, half-giants and three-headed dogs has the potential to make us nicer people.
As the familiar story goes, not long ago there was an orphan who on his 11th birthday (###1###) (Reveal) he had a gift that set him apart from his preteen peers. Over the years he endured the usual adolescent (###2###) (Challenges) – maturation, relationships, social conflicts, general teenage neuroses. He also faced the less (###3###) (Rare) challenge of battling a murderous, psychopathic wizard set on establishing a eugenic police state. I’m referring to the young wizard Harry Potter, the be-speckled, morally-upright protagonist in author JK Rowling’s wildly popular (###4###) (Romantic) book series; his nemesis is Lord Voldemort, the story’s malevolent antagonist. And, while it might sound far-fetched, new (###5###) (Research) suggests that Rowling’s world of house-elves, half-giants and three-headed dogs has the potential to make us nicer people.
Find the appropriate word in each case.
Question 20
Direction: In the following passage, there are blanks, each followed by a word given in bold. Every blank has four alternative words given in options (A), (B), (C) and (D). Find the word which best suits the place. If the given word suits the blank, mark 'no correction/change required' as the answer.
As the familiar story goes, not long ago there was an orphan who on his 11th birthday (###1###) (Reveal) he had a gift that set him apart from his preteen peers. Over the years he endured the usual adolescent (###2###) (Challenges) – maturation, relationships, social conflicts, general teenage neuroses. He also faced the less (###3###) (Rare) challenge of battling a murderous, psychopathic wizard set on establishing a eugenic police state. I’m referring to the young wizard Harry Potter, the be-speckled, morally-upright protagonist in author JK Rowling’s wildly popular (###4###) (Romantic) book series; his nemesis is Lord Voldemort, the story’s malevolent antagonist. And, while it might sound far-fetched, new (###5###) (Research) suggests that Rowling’s world of house-elves, half-giants and three-headed dogs has the potential to make us nicer people.
As the familiar story goes, not long ago there was an orphan who on his 11th birthday (###1###) (Reveal) he had a gift that set him apart from his preteen peers. Over the years he endured the usual adolescent (###2###) (Challenges) – maturation, relationships, social conflicts, general teenage neuroses. He also faced the less (###3###) (Rare) challenge of battling a murderous, psychopathic wizard set on establishing a eugenic police state. I’m referring to the young wizard Harry Potter, the be-speckled, morally-upright protagonist in author JK Rowling’s wildly popular (###4###) (Romantic) book series; his nemesis is Lord Voldemort, the story’s malevolent antagonist. And, while it might sound far-fetched, new (###5###) (Research) suggests that Rowling’s world of house-elves, half-giants and three-headed dogs has the potential to make us nicer people.
Find the appropriate word in each case.
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