csat - 11a

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Complete Syllabus CSAT Test - 2 Page No. 2

Directions for the following 10 (ten) items: Read

the following three passages and answer the items

that follow each passage. Your answers to these

items should be based on the passages only.

Passage - 1

The impact of democracy on growth and

poverty is an important political issue in all poor

developing societies. In many countries in Africa,

Asia and Latin America, the need to accelerate

the pace of industrialization and growth provided

a ready alibi for the imposition of dictatorial forms

of government after independence from colonial

rule. Some of them did well, but many of them

stagnated. In response to internal popular

pressures as well as international opinion,

several countries have now opted for democratic

forms of government. However, some of them

continue to stagnate or face periodic external

crises.

In view of past experience as well as the

inability of several democracies to show decent

rates of growth and/or alleviate poverty, a widely

shared view among economic experts and political

leaders is that while a democratic form of

government is certainly politically preferable, it

does impose some economic costs which have to

be accepted as being unavoidable. In India also,the failure of successive governments to fully

implement various anti-poverty programmes or

improve productivity of public investment in

infrastructure is often attributed to its vibrant

democracy.

Fortunately, on this whole issue of the

relationship between democracy and growth with

equity, the statistical results of extensive cross-

country experience in more than 100 developing

countries are now available. The main

conclusion emerging from the research is tht thehypothesis that democracy necessarily leads to

weaker growth is simply not tenable. There are

as many cases of successes among democratic

countries over different periods, as there are

cases of failures. The economic outcomes are not

related to the type of government a country has,

but what a government does when it is in office.

In fact, an important benefit of an open society is

that if wrong policies are followed, a correction or

reversal of these policies is easier. In closed and

authoritarian societies, on the other hand,

governments are more inclined to persist with

wrong policies over longer periods.

Based on the findings of historical and

statistical research, the most interesting

question that emerges is not whether

democracies can deliver satisfactory economic

outcomes (in addition to political freedom), but

why some democracies do so much better thanothers. The answer to this question is also

relatively straightforward. The actual outcomes

of policies are likely to depend on the quality of

leadership and accountability of elected

governments for their performance.

1. With referance to the passage the following

assumptions has been made:

1. Many of African, Asian and Latin

American Countries have opted

democracry but they all have notshown good result in the growth and

poverty indication front.

2. Democratic famrs of government

always continue to stagnate a face

periodic external crises.

Which of the above is/are the valid

assumptions?

(a) Only 1

(b) Only 1

(c) Both 1 and 2(d) Neither 1, nor 2

2. Some African, Asian and Latin American

contrries have oted dictatorial forms of

government because

(a) They wants to accelerate the pace of

industrialization and growth.

(b) They knwo democracies can not

deliver satisfactory economic

outcomes.

(c) There is absence of internal popularpressures as well as international

openion.

(d) Impact of growth and poverty i not an

important political issue.

3. The passage refers "What a government

does" and "Type of government". What is

difference between two notion?

(a) Economic outcomes are related to the

"what a government does", while

political outcomes related with type ofgovernment.

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fuEufyf[kr 10 (nl) iz'uka'kksa ds fy, funsZ'k% fuEufyf[kr

rhu ifjPNsnksadksifdj Lohdkjdjuk iM+rk gSA Hkkjr esaHkh mkjorhZljdkjsafofHkUu xjhch&fujks/

h dk;Zeksadksiwjh rjg lsykxwdjus;k lkoZtfud fuos'k okysmieksadh mRikndrk lq/kjusesafoiQy jgh gSaA bl dkj.k ;gkadsyksdra=k dksvDlj yaxM+k tSls fo'ks"k.k lslacksf/r fd;ktkrk gSA

lkSHkkX;o'k] yksdra=k vkSj lerkewyd fodkl dschplaca/ dsbl lexzeqsij fiQygky lkSlsvf/d fodkl'khyns'kksadsikl O;kid varnsZ'kh; vuqHko dslkaf[;dh; urhtsmiyC/ gSaA vuqla/ku ls izkIr fu"d"kZfd yksdra=k vko';d

:i lsdetksj fodkl dks gh izo`k djrk gS] lkekU; :i ls;qfDrlaxr ughagSA yksdrkaf=kd jk"Vksa dschp vyx&vyxvof/;ksaesa tgkafoiQyrkvksadsekeysgSa] oghaliQyrkvksadsHkh vusd ekeysekStwn gSaA vkfFkZd ifj.kke bl ckr lslacugha gSfd ,d ns'k esafdl izdkj dh ljdkj gS] cfYd blckr lslac gSfd ,d ljdkj lkk esa jgrsgq, D;k djrh gSAokLro esa] ,d eqDr lekt dk egRoiw.kZykHk ;g gSfd ;fnxyr uhfr;ksadk vuqlj.k fd;k tk jgk gSrksbudk la'kks/u ;kbUgsaiyVuk vklku gksrk gSA nwljh rjiQ] fdlh O;oLFkk lsca/

slektksaesaljdkjsa yach vof/ rd xyr uhfr;ksads lkFk fVdhjgrh gSA

,sfrgkfld vkSj lkaf[;dh; vuqla/ku dsfu"d"kksdsvk/

kj ij jkspd iz'u ;g mBrk gS fd yksdrkaf=kd O;oLFkk

larks"ktud vkfFkZd ifj.kke (jktuhfrd vktknh dsvfrfjDr)

nsldrh gS;k ughaA blh dslkFk ;g iz'u Hkh fd D;ksadqN

yksdra=k nwljksa dseqdkcyscsgrj dke dj fn[kkrsgSaA bl iz'udk mkj fcYdqy Li"V gSA uhfr;ksadsokLrfod ifj.kke pquh

gqbZljdkjksadsusr`Ro dh xq.kokk vkSj mudh tokcnsgh ij fuHkZj

djrsgSaA

1- ifjPNsn osQ lanHkZesafuEufyf[kr /kj.kk,a cuk;h x;h

gS%

1- vusd vhdh] ,f'k;kbZ vkSj ySfVu vesfjdh

ns'kksaus yksdra=k dks viuk;k gS] ysfdu bu lHkh

ns'kksa us lao`f vkSj xjhch fuokj.k osQ ekspsZijvPNk ifj.kke ughan'kkZ;k gSA

2- yksdrkaf=kd iz.kkyh dh ljdkjsalnSo Bgjko dh

fLFkfr esa gksrh gS ;k le; ij ckgjh

laosQrksa dk lkeuk djrh gSA

uhpsfn, x, dwV dk iz;ksx dj lgh mkj pqfu,&

(a) osQoy 1

(b) osQoy 2

(c) 1 ,oa2 nksuksa(d) u rks1 vkSj u gh 2

2- dq N vhdh] ,f'k;kbZ vkSj ySfVu vesfjdh ns'kksa us

rkuk'kkgh izdkj osQ ljdkjksa dksviuk;k] D;ksafd

(a) osvkS|ksfxdhdj.k vkSj fodkl dh xfr dks

c

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(b) Type of government is related to

dictatorial form of government or

Democratic form of government, while

what a government does related the

quality of leadership and

accountability.(c) What government does refers policy

decisions of the government. while

type of government refers form of the

government democratic or dictater.

(d) None of the above expression is

correct in this context.

4. What is the central theme of the passage

(a) Relationship between democracy and

growth with equity.

(b) The impact of democracy a growth andpoverty.

(c) Democratic forms of government.

(d) Poor developing socit ies and

democracy.

5. Which of the following statements best

describe/describes the thought of the

writer?

1. Democracry necessari ly leads to

weaker growth is simply not tenable.

2. Closed and authoritarian societies arenot preferable.

3. Economic outcomes closely associated

with quality of leadership.

Which of the statements given above is/

are correct?

(a) Only 1

(b) 1 and 2

(c) 1, 2 and 3

(d) Only 3

6. According to the passage some

democracies do so much better than,

because

(a) Actual outcomes of polic ies are

different.

(b) Performance depends upon quality of

leadership and accountability of

elected leadership.

(c) Actual outcomes of policies depend

upon nature of the society.

(d) All governments are not more inclinedto persist with policies.

Passage - 2

In India, control over public enterprises and

the ability to launch new projects are important

sources of commercial power. In addition to

employing a large number of persons, public

enterprises also account for a substantial

proportion of the national output in industry and

services. The production and distribution of goods

and services involve issuing a vast number of

contracts, appointment of dealers (such as

allocation of petroleum pumps), fixing prices, and

purchase of machines and materials. Along with

the power to influence public sector decisions in

these areas, ministers and other political

dignitaries enjoy considerable free media

publicity at the expense of public enterprises.

India is unique in this respect as there is noother mature democracy in the world where

newspapers and electronic media in different

languages are full of advertisements issued by

public enterprises, with photographs of ministers

and other party leaders.

The discretion available to ministers in the

exercise of commercial and other statutory

powers has led to substantial diversion and

misuse of public funds. It is the primary cause of

over-centralization, procedural bottlenecks and

high cost of providing public services, particularlyto the poor. There is an urgent need to reduce

the vast scope of discretionary powers available

to politicians in office, and thereby reduce the

scarcity value of such offices. Certain measures

to achieve these objectives, without in any way

compromising with the legitimate responsibility

of political leaders for determining the economic

and other national priorities, are considered

important.

7. Consider the following assumptions

1. To prevent misuse of discreationary

power of ministers. It is necessary to

de-control public enterprises.

2. Free media publicity at the expense

of public enterprises, is the misuse of

public funds.

With refernece to the above passage,

which of these assumptions is/are valid?

(a) Only 1

(b) Only 2

(c) Both 1 and 2

(d) Neither 1, nor 2

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(b) ljdkj dk izdkj rkuk'kkgh izdkj dh ljdkj ;k

yksdrkaf=kd izdkj dh ljdkj ls lacaf/r gS]

tcfd ,d ljdkj lkk esajgrsgq, D;k djrh

gS] ;g usr`Ro dh xq.kokk vkSj tokcnsgh ls

lacaf/r gSA(c) ,d ljdkj lkk esa jgrsgq, D;k djrh gS] ls

uhfrxr fu.kZ; lanHkr gS] tcfd fdl izdkj dh

ljdkj lsyksdrkaf=kd ;k rkuk'kkgh izdkj dh

ljdkj A

(d) bl lanHkZesadksbZHkh vfHkO;fDr lgh ughagSA

4- bl ifjPNsn dk ewy fo"k; D;k gS\

(a) yksdra=k vkSj lerkewyd fodkl osQ chp lacakA

(b) lao`f vkSj xjhch ij yksdra=k dk izHkkoA

(c) ljdkj dk yksdrkaf=kd izdkjA

(d) xjhc fodkl'khy lekt vkSj yksdra=kA

5- fuEufyf[kr esa ls dkSu lk@lsys[d osQ fopkjksadk

loksZke o.kZu djrk gS@djrsgSa\

1- yksdra=k vko';d :i ls detskj fodkl dks

izo`k djrk gS] lkekU; :i ls eqfDrlaxr ughagSA

2- ca n vkSj vf/dkfjrkiw.kZlekt izkFkfedrkiw.kZugha gSA

3- vkFkd urhtsusr`Ro dh xq.kokk lsxgjkbZ ls

tqM+s gksrs gSaA

uhpsfn, x, dwV dk iz;ksx dj lgh mkj pqfu,%

(a) osQoy 1

(b) 1 ,oa 2

(c) 1] 2 ,oa3

(d) osQoy 36- ifjPNsn osQ vuqlkj] dqN yksdra=k nwljksaosQ eqdkcys

csgrj dke dj fn[kkrsgSa] D;ksafd

(a) uhfr;ksa osQ okLrfod urhts fHkUu gksrsgSaA

(b) izn'kZu pquh gqbZ ljdkjksaosQ usr`Ro dh xq.kokk

vkSj mldh tokcnsgh ij fuHkZj djrk gSA

(c) uhfr;ksaosQ okLrfod urhtslekt dh izfr ij

fuHkZj djrsgSaA

(d) lHkh ljdkjsauhfr;ksaosQ izfr vf/d >qdko osQlkFk ca/h ugha gksrh gSaA

ifjPNsn & 2

Hkkjr esalkoZtfud mieksaij fu;a=k.k vkSj ubZifj;kstuk,a

vkjaHk dj ldus dsvf/dkj O;kolkf;d 'kfDr dsegRoiw.kZ

lzksr gSaA lkoZtfud mie yksxksadkscM+h la[;k esajkstxkj nsus

dsvykok m|ksx vkSj lsok {ks=kksaesa jk"Vh; miyfC/ esa i;kZIr

;ksxnku nsrsgSaA oLrqvksavkSj lsokvksads mRiknu vkSj forj.k esa

cM+h la[;k esalafonk tkjh djus] forjdksadksfu;qDr djus

(isVksy iaiksadk vkoaVu)] ewY; fu/kZj.k] vkSj e'khuksavkSj

lkefxz;ksa dh [kjhnkjh tSlseqs'kkfey gksrs gSaA lkoZtfud

mieksadsfu.kZ;ksadksizHkkfor djusdslkFk&lkFk ea=kky; vkSj

vU; izfrf"Br jktuhfrd ljdkjh [kpsZij izpkj izlkj dk ykHk

gkfly djrsgSaA bl ekeysesaHkkjr dh fLFkfr vf}rh; gS

D;ksafd nqfu;k esadksbZHkh ,slk ns'k ughagStgkalekpkj i=k vkSjbysDVkWfud ehfM;k eaf=k;ksavkSj vU; usrkvksadh rLohjksadslkFk

tkjh foKkiuksalsvVsiM+sjgrs gSaA

O;kolkf;d vkSj vU; oS/kfud vf/dkjksa dsbLrseky dh

tksLora=krk eaf=k;ksadksmiyC/ gS] mldsdkj.k lkoZtfud

dks"kksadk O;kid :i lsnq#i;ksx gksrk gSA 'kklu dsvfr

dsanzhdj.k] ljdkjh dkeksaesansjh o lkoZtfud lsokvksadsvfr

[kphZyk gksusdk ;g igyk dkj.k gSA jktuhfrKksadksmiyC/

foosdk/hu vf/dkjksadks csgn de djus dh vko';drk gS]lkFk gh ,slsinksadsegRo dks Hkh de djus dh vko';drk

gSA vkfFkZd vkSj vU; jk"Vh; izkFkfedrkvksads fu/kZj.k esa

jktuhfrd usrkvksa dh oS/kfud ftEesnkfj;ksa ij fcuk dksbZ

le>kSrk fd, bu ms';ksadksgkfly djusdsdqNsd mik;

egRoiw.kZgSA

7- fuEufyf[kr /kj.kkvksa ij fopkj dhft,%

1- eaf=k;ksa dh foosdk/hu 'kfDr osQ nq:i;ksx dks

jksdus osQ fy, ;g vko';d gS fd lkoZtfudmieksa dksfofu;af=kr fd;k tk,A

2- lkoZ tfud [kpsZij eqDr ehfM;k izpkj&izlkj]

lkoZtfud dks"k dk nq:i;ksx gSA

mi;qZDr ifjPNsn osQ lanHkZesabu /kj.kkvksaesa lsdkSu

lk@lsoS/ gS@gSa\

(a) osQoy 1

(b) osQoy 2

(c) 1 vkSj 2(d) u rks 1] vkSj u gh 2

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8. The passage contains a group of words"Scarcity value of such offices" among thefollowing expressions which is/are nearestin meaning of this:

1. The offices which associated withdiscreationar powers.

2. The offices which associatewd withcommercial and statutory powers.

3. The offices which associated withpower to influence public sectordecisions.

4. The offices which associated with noncomprising in dterminig the nationalpriorities.

Which of the statements given above is/are correct?

(a) 1 and 2

(b) 2 and 3

(c) 1, 2 and 3

(d) 2, 3 and 4

9. According to the author there is a urgentneed to reduce t5he discreationary powersquitable to politicians because:

(a) this has led to substantial diversionand misuse of public funds.

(b) It is the primary cause overcentralization, procederal battlenecksand high cost of providing publicservices.

(c) It is against the national priorities.

(d) Statement (a) and (b) are correct inthis context

10. According to the passage why is theavailable discreation power of ministers isjustified in India?

(a) Legit imate responsibi l ity fordetermining the economic and othernational priorities.

(b) Proper exercise of commercial andother statutory powers.

(c) Scarcity value of political offices.

(d) Uniqueness of procedure and nature.

11. Which row does not conform with the

others?

(a)

(b)

(c)

(d)

12. A driving school claims an average test

pass rate of 76.8 per cent. What is the least

number of pupils required to achieve this

result?

(a) 125

(b) 625

(c) 1000

(d) 100

13. When the difference between the number

783 and its reverse is divided by 99, the

quotient will be

(a) 1

(b) 10

(c) 3

(d) 4

Direction (seven items):Study the following

information carefully and answer the given

questions:

Twelve people are sitting in two parallel rows

containing six people each, in such a way that there

is an equal distance between adjacent persons. In

row -1 A, B, C, D, E and F are seated and all of them

are facing south. In row-2 P, Q, R, S, T and V are

seated and all of them are facing north. Therefore,

in the given seating arrangement each member

seated in a row faces another member of the other row.

V sits third to right of S. S faces F and F

does not sit at any of the extreme ends of the

line. D sits third to right of C. R faces C. The one

facing E sits third to right of P. B and P do not sit

at the extreme ends of the line. T is not an

immediate neighbour of V and A is not an

immediate neighbour of C.

14. Which of the following is true regarding B?

(a) B sits to the immediate left of C

(b) B faces Q

(c) B sits fourth from the extreme left end

of the line

(d) D and F are immediate neighbours of B

15. Who amongst the following faces D?

(a) T

(b) P

(c) Q

(d) R

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8- ys[kka'k esa,d 'kCnksadk lewg gS ,sls inksadh fdYyrewY;*A fuEufyf[kr esa lsdkSu&lk@lsblosQ fudVrevFkZ gSa&1- ,slsin tksfoosdk/hu 'kfDr;ksalslacaf/r gSA

2- ,sls intksO;kolkf;d vkSj oS/kfud 'kfDr lslacaf/r gSA3- ,slsin tks lkoZtfud mieksadksfu.kZ; djus

dh 'kfDr dksizHkkfor djusls lacaf/r gSA4- ,slsin tksjk"Vh; izkFkfedrkvksaosQ fu/kZj.k esa

xSj le>kSrkdkjh gksaA

uhps fn, x, dwV dk iz;ksx dj lgh mkj pqfu,%(a) 1 ,oa2(b) 2 ,oa3(c) 1] 2 ,oa 3(d) 2] 3 ,oa 4

9- ys[kd osQ vuqlkj] jktuhfrKksa dksmiyC/ foosdk/hu'kfDr;ksadks de djusdh vko';drk gS] D;ksafd(a) ;g lkoZtfud dks"kksaosQ nq:i;ksx vkSj lkjHkwr

varj.k dh vksj ys tkrk gSA(b) ;g 'kklu osQ varZosQUhdj.k] ljdkjh dkeksaesa

nsjh o lkoZtfud lsokvksaosQ vfr [kphZyk gksusdk izkFkfed dkj.k gSA

(c)

;g jk"Vh; izkFkfedrkvksa osQ fo: gSA(d) bl lanHkZesami;qZDr dFku (a)rFkk (b)lgh gSaA

10- ifjPNsn ds vuqlkj Hkkjr esa eaf=k;ksa dks miyC/foosdk/hu 'kfDr;kaD;ksa vkSfpR; iw.kZgS\(a) vkfFkZd vkSj vU; jk"Vh; izkFkfedrkvksadsfu/

kZj.k esaoS/kfud ftEesnkjhA(b) O;kolkf;d vkSj oS/kfud 'kfDr;ksadk leqfpr

bLrsekyA(c) jktuhfrd inksadk fdYyr ewY;A

(d) izf;kvksa vkSj izd`fr dk vuwBkiuA11- fuEu esa ls dkSu lh iafDr vU; iafDr;ksa lsfHkUu gS\

(a)

(b)

(c)

(d)

12- ,d Mkbfoa x Ldwy dsfdlh VsLV esa Nk=kksa dk mkh.kZizfr'kr 76-8 crkrk gSA bl ifj.kke dksizkIr djusdsfy, de ls de fdrus fo|kfFkZ;ksadk gksuk vko';dgS\

(a) 125

(b) 625

(c) 1000

(d) 100

13- tc 783 rFkk bl la[;k dsmYVsdks 99 ls foHkkftrfd;k tkrk gS] rksHkkxiQy D;k gksxk\

(a) 1

(b) 10

(c) 3

(d) 4

funsZ'k (lkr iz'uksadsfy,)%nh xbZlwpukvksa ds vk/kj ij fuEu iz'uksadk mkj nsaA

12 O;fDr nkslekukarj iafDr;ksaesa] izR;sd iafDr esa 6]vkil esaleku nwjh ij cSBsgSaA iafDr&1 esa A, B, C, D, E, Fnf{k.k dh rjiQ eqag djdscSBsgSaA iafDr&2 esaP, Q, R, S, T,VlHkh mkj dh rjiQ eqag djdscSBs gSaA bl izdkj ,d iafDr

dk izR;sd lnL; nwljh iafDr dsvU; lnL; dh rjiQ eqagdjdscSBk gSA

V, Sdsnk;harjiQ rhljsLFkku ij gSA S, Fdh rjiQ eqagfd, gq, gSrFkk FiafDr dsNksjksaij ugha cSBk gSA D, Cdsnk;harjiQ rhljsLFkku ij gSA Rdk eq[k Cdh rjiQ gSA tksO;fDrEdh rjiQ eqag djdscSBk gS] og Pdsnk;harjiQ rhljsLFkkuij cSBrk gSA BrFkk Pnksuksa iafDr dsNkjksaij ughacSBrs gSaA T,Vdk iM+kslh ughagSrFkk A, Cdk iM+kslh ughagSA

14. B

ds laca/ esa fuEu esals D;k lR; gS\(a) B, Cds ,dne ck;ha rjiQ cSBrk gSA

(b) B, Qds lEeq[k cSBk gSA

(c) BiafDr dsck;haNksj ls pkSFksLFkku ij cSBk gSA

(d) DrFkk F, BdsiM+kslh gSaA

15- fuEu esals Dds lEeq[k dkSu cSBk gS\

(a) T

(b) P

(c) Q

(d) R

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16. Three of the following four are alike in a

certain way and thus form a group. Which

is the one that does not belong to thatgroup?

(a) D

(b) S

(c) V

(d) T

17. Who amongst the following represent thepeople sitting at extreme ends of the rows?

(a) R, F

(b) T, A

(c) D, R

(d) C, Q

18. Who amongst the following faces Q?

(a) D

(b) B

(c) E

(d) A

19. Three of the following four are alike in acertain way and thus form a group, whichis the one that does not belong to thatgroup?

(a) B-T

(b) A-Q

(c) C-S

(d) D-R

20. How many persons are seated between Rand T?

(a) One

(b) Two

(c) Three

(d) Four

21. How many hexagons (six-sides figures) can

you find here?

(a) 17

(b) 18

(c) 15

(d) 21

22. If we know that 'some water are drink-able'

is true, it folllow that.

(a) 'some water are not drink-able' may

be also true.

(b) 'no water are drink-able' must be true.

(c) 'all water are drink-able' must be

false.

(d) 'if anything is a water, it must be

drink-able' must be true.

23. Consider the following statements:

1. All vehicle consume fuel.

2. CNG provides fuel.

3. CNG fil led vehicle are cheap to

maintain.

4. CNG f il led vehicle do not cause

pollution.

Which one of the fallowing inferences; can

be drawn from the above statements?

(a) All vehicle are run by CNG fuel.

(b) There is no form of fuel other than

CNG.

(c) Most vehicle are filled by CNG fuel.

(d) CNG filled vehcle are preferable to use.

24. Examine the following state merits:

1. None but the poors are become

affected by drought.

2. Some of those who affected by drought

become bankrupt.

3. Some of those who become bankrupt

require Lone waiver.

Which one of the following conclusions, can

be drawn from the abovo statements?

(a) All the poors are become affected by

drought.

(b) Those who affected by drought become

bankrupt.

(c) All the poors become bankrupt.

(d) All those who affected by drought are

poors.

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16- fuEu pkj esa ls rhu fdlh fo'ks"k izdkj ls lacaf/r gSvkSj ,d lewg cukrsgSaA fuEu esals dkSu lk ml lewgls lacaf/rughagS\(a) D

(b) S

(c) V

(d) T

17- fuEu esa lsdkSu mu O;fDr;ksa dkscrkrk gS] tksiafDrdsNksjksaij cSBs gSa\(a) R, F

(b) T, A

(c) D, R

(d) C, Q

18- fuEu esalsQds lEeq[k dkSu cSBk gS\(a) D

(b) B

(c) E

(d) A

19- fuEu pkj esa ls rhu fdlh fo'ks"k izdkj lslacaf/r gSvkSj ,d lewg cukrs gSaA fuEu esalsdkSu lk ml lewgls lacaf/r ughagS\(a) B-T

(b) A-Q

(c) C-S

(d) D-R

20. RrFkk Tds e; fdrus O;fDr cSBsgSa\(a) ,d(b) nks(c) rhu(d) pkj

21- fuEu fp=k esa fdrus "kV~Hkqt gSa\

(a) 17

(b) 18

(c) 15

(d) 21

22- vxj ge tkursgSfd ^dqN ikuh ihus ;ksX; gSa* lR;gS] rks ;g vuqxfer gksrk gSA

(a) ^dqN ikuh ihus;ksX; ugha gS* Hkh lR; gksldrk gSA

(b) ^dksbZHkh ikuh ihus ;ksX; ughagS* vo'; ghlR; gksuk pkfg,A

(c) ^lHkh ikuh ihus;ksX; gS* vo'; gh feF;kgksuk pkfg,A

(d) ^vxj dksbZpht ikuh gS rksmlsihus ;ksX;vo'; gh gksuk pkfg,* vo'; gh lR; gksukpkfg,A

23- fuEufyf[kr dFkuksaij fopkj dhft, %

1- lHkh okgu b /u [kpZ djrs gSaA2- lh,uth b/u iznku djrh gSA3- lh,uth lsHkjsgq, okguksadk j[k&j[kko lLrk

gksrk gSA4- lh,uth lsHkjs gq, okgusaiznw"k.k&ewDr gksrh gSAmi;qZDr dFkuksa ds vk/kj ij fuEufyf[kr esa lsdkSu&lk ,d fu"d"kZ fudkyk tk ldrk gS\(a) lHkh okgu lh,uth b/u lspyrs gSaA(b) lh,uth dsvfrfjDkQ b/u dk nwljk dksbZ

izk:i ugha gSA(c) vf/dka 'k okgu lh,uth b/u lsHkjsgksrs gSaA(d) lh,uth lsHkjsgq, okguksadkspykuk csgrj gSA

24- fuEufyf[kr dFkuksdk ijh{k.k dhft,%

1- xjhcksa ds vykok dksbZ lw[kslsizHkkfor ugha gksrkgSA

2- lw[kslsizHkkfor gksusokysesa ls dqN fnokfy;kgks tkrsgSaA

3- tkslw[kslsizHkkfor gksrs gSa] muesa lsdqN dks.k ekiQh dh vko';drk gksrh gSA

fuEufyf[kr fu"d"kksesalsdkSu&lk ,d mifjfy[krdFkukslsfudyrk tk ldrk gS\(a) lHkh xjhc O;fDr lw[ks lsizHkkfor gksrs gSaA(b) tks lw [ks lsizHkkfor gksrs gSaos fnokfy;k gks

tkrs gSaA(c) lHkh xjhc O;fDr fnokfy;k gks tkrs gSaA

(d) lHkh yksx tks lw[kslsizHkkfor gksrs gSa] xjhcgksrsgSaA

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Directions (two items):Amitesh buys a pen,

a pencil and an eraser for Rs. 41. If the least cost of

any of the three items is Rs. 12 and it is known that

a pen costs less than a pencil and an eraser costs

more than a pencil, answerthe following questions:

25. What is the cost of the pen?

(a) 12

(b) 13

(c) 14

(d) 15

26. If it is known that the erasers cost is not

divisible by 4, the cost of the pencil could

be:

(a) 12

(b) 13

(c) 14

(d) 15

27. Find the number of zeroes in the product:

5 x 10 x 25 x 40 x 50 x 55 x 65 x 125 x 80

(a) 8

(b) 9

(c) 12

(d) 13

28. xyyx = is true only when

(a) x > 0 and y > 0

(b) x > 0 and y < 0

(c) x < 0 and y > 0

(d) All of these

29. A man receives Rs. 60 for the first week

and Rs. 3 more each week than the

preceding week. How much does he earn

by the 20th week?

(a) Rs. 1770

(b) Rs. 1620

(c) Rs. 1890

(d) Rs. 1790

30. The average of the first five multiples of 7

is

(a) 20

(b) 21

(c) 28

(d) 30

31. The marks obtained by Hare Rama in

Mathematics, English and Biology are

respectively 93 out of 100, 78 out of 150

and 177 out of 200. Find his average score

in percent.

(a) 87.83

(b) 86.83

(a) 76.33

(d) 77.33


1. Decrease in carbon dioxide emissionspossible, if energy efficiency and

renewable energy sources are

promoted with determination.

2. If carbon dioxide emissions reduces,

then global warming can be checked.

3. If global warming can be checked then

consequences of climate change will

be controlled.

which of the following is/are concluded?

(a) If energy efficiency and renewable

energy sources are promoted with

determination then global warming

can be checked.

(b) If energy efficiency and renewable

energy sources are promoted with

determination then consequences of

climate change will be checked.

(c) Only if energy effic iency and

renewable energy sources are

promoted with determination global

warming can be checked.

(d) (a) and (b) both are true in this

context.

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funsZ'k (nksiz'uksadsfy,)% vfers'k us,d isu] ,disafly rFkk ,d bjstj 41 :i;sesa[kjhnkA ;fn bu rhuksaesalsfdlh oLrqdh U;wure dher 12 :i;sgksrFkk isu dh dherisafly lsde vkSj bjstj dh dher isafly lsvf/d gks] rksfuEu iz'uksadk mkj nsaA

25- isu dh dher D;k gS\(a) 12

(b) 13

(c) 14

(d) 15

26- ;fn bjstj dh dher 4 ls foHkkftr ugha gS] rks isaflydh dher D;k gks ldrh gS\(a) 12

(b) 13(c) 14

(d) 15

27- blesa fuEu xq.kuiQy ds var esa 'kwU;ksa dh la[;k Kkrdhft,A5 x 10 x 25 x 40 x 50 x 55 x 65 x 125 x 80

(a) 8

(b) 9

(c) 12

(d) 13

28- xyyx = ;s rHkh lR; gksxk tc(a) x >0 vkSj y> 0(b) x> 0 vkSjy< 0(c) x < 0vkSjy> 0(d) buesalHkh

29- ,d O;fDr dks igyslIrkg 60 :i;s feyrs gSa] rFkkvxysizR;sd lIrkg fiNys lIrkg ls3 :i;s vf/d

feyrstkrsgSaA 20osalIrkg rd og fdruk :i;s dekysxk\(a) Rs. 1770

(b) Rs. 1620

(c) Rs. 1890

(d) Rs. 1790

30- 7 dsigys5 xq.kdksa dk vkSlr D;k gksxk\(a) 20

(b) 21

(c) 28(d) 30

31- gjsjke }kjk xf.kr] vaxzsth rFkk tho foKku esa 100 esa

ls 93 vad] 150 esa ls 78 vad] 200 esa ls177 izkIr

gq,A vkSlr vad izfr'kr esa fdrusgksaxs\

(a) 87.83

(b) 86.83

(a) 76.33

(d) 77.33

32- fuEufyf[kr dFkuksa ij fopkj dhft,%

1- dkcZu MkbZvkDlkbM mRltZu esa deh rHkh gks

ldrh gS] ;fn mQtkZ n{krk vkSj uohdj.kh;

mQtkZ dsL=kksrksadk iz;ksx fu"BkiwoZd fd;k tk,A

2- ;fn dkcZ u MkbZvkWDlkbM mRltZu esadeh vkrh

gS] rks oSf'od rkiu dks jksdk tk ldrk gSA

3- ;fn oSf'od rkiu dksjksdk tk ldrk gS] rks

tyok;qifjorZu dsifj.kkeksa dksfu;af=kr fd;k

tk ldrk gSA

mi;qZDr esals dkSu lk@ls fu"d"kZ fudkys tk ldrs gSa\

(a) ;fn mQtkZn{krk vkSj uohdj.kh; lzksrksa dk iz;ksx

fu"BkiwoZd fd;k tk,xk] rksoSf'od rkiu dks

jksdk tk ldrk gSA

(b) ;fn mQtkZn{krk vkSj uohdj.kh; lzksrksa dk iz;ksx

fu"BkiwoZd fd;k tk,xk] rkstyok;qifjorZu dks

fu;af=kr fd;k tk ldrk gSA

(c) dsoy ;fn mQtkZn{krk vkSj uohdj.kh; lzksrksadk

iz;ksx fu"BkiwoZd fd;k tk,xk] rkstyok;qifjorZu

dks fu;af=kr fd;k tk ldrk gSA

(d) bl lanHkZ esa (a)vkSj (b)nksuksa lR; gSaA

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Directions for the following 8 (eight) items:Read the following three passages and answer theitems that follow each passage. Your answers tothese items should be based on the passages only.

Passage - 1

The worlds oil reserves are estimated to be 1trillion barrels. At the present rate ofconsumption it is estimated these reserves willbe exhausted in 45 years. All recent internationalefforts assessing the environment, including the1992 Earth Summit in Rio de Janeiro, theIntegrated Pollution Prevention and Control(IPPC), the United Nations FrameworkConvention on Climate Change (UNFCCC) andthe various sessions of the Commission forSustainable Development (CSD), refer to themassive consumption of oil and other fossil fuelsas aggravating global environmental problems,such as acid rain and the green house effect.

The Kyoto Protocol recently adopted in the contextof the Climate Change Convention calls for adecrease in carbon dioxide (C0

2) emissions only

possible if energy efficiency and renewable energysources are promoted with determination.

Modem agriculture is heavily dependent onnon-renewable energy sources, especiallypetroleum derived fertilisers and irrigationpumps. The continued use of these energysources cannot be sustained indefinitely, yet toabruptly abandon our reliance on them would notbe economically feasible. A sudden cut-off inenergy supply would be disruptive. In sustainableagricultural systems, there is reduced relianceon non-renewable energy sources and asubstitution of renewable sources to the extentthat is economically feasible.

From an energy perspective, agriculture hasa double role: it is an energy user and an energyproducer. All stages of the food chain require oneform of energy or another, and renewableenergies such as biomass, solar and wind, couldmake an important contribution to itssustainability and productivity, throughtechnologies useful in irrigation, mechanisation,processing, conservation, transport, etc

33. What does the author imply by "sustainableagricultural systems"?

1. reduced reliance on non-renewableenergy sources.

2. substitution of renewable sources tothe extent that is economicallyfeasible.

3. heavily dependancy on non-renewableenergy sources.

select the correct answer using the codegiven below:

(a) Only 1

(b) Only 2

(c) 1 and 2

(d) 1, 2 and 3

34. consider the following assumptions:

1. All global environmental problems are

consequence of massive consumption

of oil and other fossil fuels.

2. It is imprative to non-renewable

enegry sources dependancy should bereduced.

3. Modern non sustainable Agriculture

practices are deeply associated with

environmental problems.

with reference to the above passage wihch

of these assumptions is/are valid?

(a) 1 and 2

(b) 1 and 3

(c) Only 3

(d) 1, 2 and 3

35. What is the central theme of this passage?

(a) The worlds oil reserves and global

environmental problems.

(b) Modern agriculture

(c) sustainable agriculture

(d) energy sources, agriculture and

environmental problem.

36. The passage contains a statements "from

an energy perspective, agricuture has a

double role". which of the following

statements exact meaning of this?

(a) agriculture is an energy user because

fertilisers and irrigation pumps based

on petroleum.

(b) agriculture is energy producer also

because it is the base of the many

stages of the food chain.

(c) agriculture is eco friendly practice as

well as environment pollutor.

(d) In this context (a) and (b) both

statements are true.

37. which o f the fol lowing observat ions

emerges from the above passage?

(a) Non-sustainable agriculture practices

aggravate the global environmental

problem.

(b) Energy efficiency and renewable

energy sources are pre requirment to

tackle the climate change problem.

(c) Energy consumption and

environmental problems are deeply

associated.

(d) In this context (a), (b) and (c)

statements are true.

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fuEufyf[kr 8 (vkB) iz'uka'kksa ds fy, funsZ'k%fuEufyf[kr rhu ifjPNsnksa dks if

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Passage - 2

Public services such as health care are a

unique challenge, because the typical Indian

approach to reformdo it by bringing in private

competitorssimply does not work here. The

problem is that health is too much of a public

good, offering a very limited role for the private

sector. When it comes to the health of the public

creating awareness, controlling epidemics and

ensuring basic nutrition and vaccination for even

the poorest citizensthe government has to play

a role, as market solutions for these services are

neither effective nor universal. In addition,

catastrophic health carewhen treatment is

literally a matter of life and deathis often

expensive. This means that private sector health

care in the most critical situations becomes

unaffordable for the poor.

Private hospitals and clinics in India have not

done much to counter ineffective public health

care services. The lack of universal health

services has come with terrible consequences,

especially for the health of the poorest Indians. It

is not uncommon to see children with copper-

colored hair clinging to exhausted mothers on the

sidewalks of even our biggest cities. Even in our

more developed states, we still see large numbers

of sick, stunted children, weak mothers and a

generally unhealthy working class.

Our persisting failures here arise in part from

our lack of initiative in changing the colonial

approach to health care we inherited. The fact

that British India bungled health care badly is

hardly shocking even effective, democratic

governments around the world have struggled

with how to provide better health care. An

imperial government unaccountable to Indians

ended up, unsurprisingly, with unrelentingly badfigures.

38. According to the passage in area of public

health government has to play a role good.

1. Health is too much of a public good.

2. Private sector health care becomes

unaffordable for the poor.

3. Private sector health care services

are neither effective nor universal.

4. Public health care services includes

creating awareness and vaccination

for poorest citizen.

Which of the above given statements are

correct?

(a) 1 and 2

(b) 2 and 3

(c) 1, 2 and 3(d) 1, 2, 3 and 4

39. Which of the following is closet to the

authors view.

(a) The major problem of the health care

reform is typical Indian approach to

reform.

(b) The major problem of the health care

reform in India is colonial approach

to health care.

(c) The major proble of the health care

reform we are offering a very limited

role for the private sector.

(d) None of the statement (a), (b) and (c)

given above is correct.

40. Consider the following assumption.

1. India has been failed in the health

sector.

2. The failure is partly due to colonial

legacy and partly typical Indianapproach to reform and ineffective

public health.

With reference to the above passage which

of these assumptions is/are valid?

(a) Only 1

(b) Only 2

(c) Both 1 and 2


41. If this is ERTDAP

what is this?

(a) PARTE

(b) PARETD

(c) PARTED

(d) PARET

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ifjPNsn & 2

LokLF; tSlh lkoZtfud lsok,a fo'ks"k pqukSrh gSa] D;ksafd

lq/kjksadsizfr izk:fid Hkkjrh; utfj;k futh izfr;ksxh ykdj

blsdj ysaA ;gkadrbZdkjxj ugha gksxhA leL;k ;g gSfdLokLF; egrh tu lsok gS] futh {ks=k dh blesacgqr lhfer

Hkwfedk gSA tc turk dsLokLF; dh ckr vkrh gS] tkx:drk

ewy iks"k.k vkSj Vhdkdj.k lqfuf'pr djuk rksljdkj dks

Hkwfedk fuHkkuh gh gSaA bldsvfrfjDr ladViw.kZbykt] tc

bykt okLro esathou vkSj ekSr dk ekeyk gksrk gS] vDlj

[kphZyk gksrk gSA bldk eryc gSfd ladViw.kZfLFkfr esafuth

{ks=k dh LokLF; lsok,axjhcksadh igqap lsckgj gks tkrh gSaA

futh vLirkyksavkSj DyhfudksausHkkjr dsvizHkkoh

lkoZtfud vLirkyksalsfucVusdh fn'kk esadqN [kkl ughafd;k gSA lcdsfy, LokLF; lsokvksads vHkko dsHk;adj

nq"ifj.kke lkeusvk, gSa] fo'ks"kdj xjhc Hkkjrh;ksa dsLokLF;

dh ns[k&js[k dsekeysesaA gekjscM+s'kgjksa esaHkh lM+d ds

fdukjsFkdh&ekanh ekvksalsfpids HkwjsckyksaokyscPpksadks

ns[kuk dksbZvlk/kj.k n'; ughagSA viusvf/d fodflr jkT;ksa

esaHkh ge vkt Hkh ,d cM+h la[;k esachekj] vfodflr cPpksa]

detksj ekrkvksavkSj vkerkSj lsvLoLFk Jfed oxZdksns[krsgSaA

bl flyflysesafujarj vliQy gksusdh otg dqN va'krd LokLF; dsizfr fojklr esafeysviusvkSifuosf'kd utfj,

dkscnyusdh igy djusesagekjh deh jghA ;g lp 'kk;n

gh /Ddk igqapkusokyk gks fd fczfV'k Hkkjr usLokLF; lsokvksa

esacqjh rjg ls ?kiyk fd;k nqfu;k Hkj dh izHkkoh] yksdrkaf=kd

ljdkjksa usHkh csgrj LokLF; lsok,a iznku djusdsfy, la?k"kZ

fd;k gSA Hkkjrh;ksa dsizfr vuqkjnk;h ,d lkezkT;oknh ljdkj

dk var vuk'p;Ztud :i ls[kjkc vkadM+ksa dslkFk gqvkA

38- ifjPNsn dsvuqlkj lkoZtfud LokLF; ds {ks=k esaljdkj dksHkwfedk vnk djuh gksxh] D;ksafd

1- LokLF; egrh tu lsok gSA

2- futh {ks=k dh LokLF; lsokvksa xjhcksadh

igqap lsckgj gkstkrh gSA

3- futh {ks=k dh LokLF; lsok,au rksizHkkoh gS

vkSj u lkoZHkkSfedA

4- futh {ks=k dh LokLF; lsokvksaesalokZf/d

xjhc ukxfjdksa ds fy, tkx:drk vkSjVhdkdj.k 'kkfey gksrk gSA

mi;qZDr esalsdkSu ls dFku lgh gSa\

(a ) 1 vkSj 2(b) 2 vkSj 3(c) 1] 2 vkSj 3

(d) 1] 2] 3 vkSj 439- mi;qZ Dr ifjPNsn esa ;Fkkfyf[kr fuEufyf[kr esa lsdkSu

lk ys[kd dsn`f"Vdks.k dslokZf/d fudV gS\

(a ) LokLF; lsok lq/kj dh izeq[k leL;k izk:fidHkkjrh; n`f"Vdks.k gSA

(b) Hkkjr eas LokLF; lsok lq/kj dh izeq[kleL;k mifuos'kh mikxe gSA

(c) LokLF; lsok lq/kj dh izeq[k leL;k ;g gSfd ge futh {ks=k dsfy, ,d cgqr lhferHkfwedk izLrkfor dj jgsgSaA

(d) mi;qZDr (a)] (b) vkSj (c) esadksbZ HkhdFku lgh ughagSA

40- fuEufyf[kr /kj.kkvksaij fopkj dhft,

1- Hkkjr LokLF; {ks=k lq/kj esavliQy jgk gSA

2- ;g vliQyrk va 'kr% vkSifuosf'kd fojklrvkSj va'kr% lq/kj dsizfr izk:fid Hkkjrh;mikxe vkSj vizHkkoh lkoZtfud LokLF;

iz.kkyh ls lacaf/r gSAmi;qZDr ifjPNsn dslanHkZesa bu /kj.kkvksaesa ls dkSulk@ls oS/ gS@gSa\

(a ) dsoy 1(b) dsoy 2(c) 1 vkSj 2 nksuksa(d) u rks1] u gh 2

41- ;fn uhpsfn;k x;k fp=k ERTDAPgS

rc ;g D;k gS\

(a) PARTE

(b) PARETD

(c) PARTED

(d) PARET

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42. A frog is sitting on vertex A of a square

ABCD. It starts jumping to the immediately

adjacent vertex on either side in random

fashion and stops when it reaches point C.

In how many ways can it reach point C if it

makes exactly 7 jumps?

(a) 1

(b) 3

(c) 5

(d) 0

43. Initially the minute hand and the hour

hand of a clock is at 0. After some time

these two hands again form 0. Which of the

following graphs represents the angle made

by the two hands in the given time period?

(a)

(b)

(c)

(d)

44. A function S is defined as the sum of first

N odd natural numbers. Which of the

following graphs given below possibly

contains all the possible values of Scorresponding to N?

(a)

(b)

(c)

(d)

45. The side of a square is equal to 20 cm and

the mid points of its sides are joined and

another square is made. If process is

repeated many times over, find out sum of

areas of five such squares.

(a) 800 cm2

(b) 775 cm2

(c) 600 cm2

(d) None of these

46. A rectangular tank, whose internal

dimensions are 12 m, 5 m and 10 m, is full

of water. Find the weight of water in metric

tonnes given that one cubic metre of water

weights 1000 kg.

(a) 300 metric tonnes

(b) 400 metric tonnes

(c) 500 metric tonnes

(d) 600 metric tonnes

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42- ,d es

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47. Mangesh writes f irst hundred whole

numbers. How many times does he write

zero? Also find out how many times will

the number 9 occur in the set of first

hundred whole numbers?(a) 12, 19

(b) 10, 20

(c) 11, 19

(d) 12, 20

48. Ajay writes hundred whole numbers from

100 to 199. How many 1s does he write

exactly two times?

(a) 12

(b) 11

(c) 19

(d) 18

Directions for the following 2 (two) items: Read

the following three passages and answer the items

that follow each passage. Your answers to these

items should be based on the passages only.

Passage - 1

The remedy for many of the central failures

of Indian society is closely linked to broadening

the force and range of political arguments and

social demands. The ' tryst with destiny' is thus

partly an invitation to further engagement and

encounter. What Nehru hoped would happen

automatically with the independence of India

may continue to be neglected unless it isdemanded with an insistence that makes it

politically critical in a democratic system. It is

not enough to continue to have systematic

elections, to safeguard political liberties and civil

rights, to guarantee free speech and an open

media. Not is it adequate to famine, or to reduce

the lead of China in longevity and survival. A

more vigorous-and vocal-use ofdemocratic

participation can do much in India that it hasalready achieved.

49. What does author imply by broadening the

force and range of political arguments and

social demands?

(a) A more vigorous and vocal use of

democratic participation

(b) Social and political invitation to

further engagement and encounter

(c) To cont inue to have systematic

elections to safeguard political

liberties and civil rights to guarantee

free speech and open media.

(d) The statements (a) and (b) are correct

in this context.

50. Consider the following assumptions.

1. Author is disagree with Nehru inrespect of broadening the force and

range of political arguments and social

demand.

2. In a democratic system demand of

participation is necessary for social

changes.

With reference to the above passage which

of the assumption is/are valid?

(a) Only 1

(b) Only 2

(c) Both 1 and 2


Passage - 2

A country under foreign domination seeks

escape from the present in dreams of a vanished

age, and finds consolation in visions of past

greatness. That is a foolish and dangerous

pastime in which many of us indulge. An equallyquestionable practice for us in India is to imagine

that we are still spiritually great though we have

come down in the world in other respects.

Spiritual or any other greatness cannot be

founded on lack of freedom and opportunity, or on

starvation and misery. Many western writers

have encouraged that notion that Indians are

other-worldly. I suppose the poor and unfortunate

in every country become to some extent other-

worldly, unless they become revolutionaries, for

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47- ea xs'k igyh lkS iw.kZla[;kvksadks fy[krk gSA og

fdruh ckj 'kwU; fy[ksxk\ lkFk gh ;g Hkh Kkr dhft,

fd igyh lkSiw.kZ la[;kvksa ds lSV esafdruh ckj

la[;k 9 dh vko`fk gksxh\

(a) 12, 19

(b) 10, 20

(c) 11, 19

(d) 12, 20

48- vts; 100 ls199 rd iw.kZ la[;k,afy[krk gSA og

fdruh ckj nks ckj 1 fy[krk gS\

(a) 12

(b) 11

(c) 19

(d) 18

fuEufyf[kr 2 (nks) iz'uka'kksa ds fy, funsZ'k%

fuEufyf[kr rhu ifjPNsnksa dks if

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this world is evidently not meant for them. So

also subject peoples.

As a man grows to maturity he is not

entirely engrossed in, or satisfied with, the

external objective world. He seeks also some inner

meaning, some psychological and physical

satisfactions. So also with peoples and

civilizations as they mature and grow adult. Every

civilization and every people exhibit these

parallel streams of an external life and an internal

life. Where they meet or keep close to each other,

there is an equilibrium and stability. When they

diverge conflict arises and the crises that torture

the mind and spirit.

51. The passage mentions that "this world is

evidently not meant for them". It refers to

people who

1. seek f reedom from fore ign

domination.

2. live in starvation and misery.

3. become revolutionaries.

Which of the statements given above is/

are correct ?

(a) 1 and 2

(b) 2 only

(c) 2 and 3

(d) 3 only

52. Consider the following assumptions :

1. A country under foreign domination

cannot indulge in spiritual pursuit.

2. Poverty is an impediment in the

spiritual pursuit.

3. Subject peoples may become other-

worldly.

With reference to the passage, which of the

above assumptions is/are valid ?

(a) 1 and 2

(b) 2 only

(c) 2 and 3

(d) 3 only

53. The passage thematically centres on

(a) the state of mind of oppressed people

(b) starvation and misery

(c) the growth of civilization

(d) body, mind and spirit of people ingeneral

54. According to the passage, the torture of the

mind and spirit is caused

(a) by the impact of foreign domination.

(b) by the desire to escape from foreign

domination and find consolation in

visions of past greatness.

(c) due to lack of equilibrium between an

external life and an internal life.

(d) due to one's inability to be either

revolutionary or other


1. All teachers are graduate.

2. Some teachers are honest.

3. Frustrated people are prone to become

honest.

From the above three statements it may

be concluded that?

(a) Teachers are frustrated.

(b) Some honest are graduate.

(c) All furstrated people are honest.

(d) Graduate people are generally

frustrated.

56. Consider the following argument:

"In order to be a IAS one must graduate

from college. All under graduate areimmature. Some students are under

graduate. No college graduate is

immature."

Which one of the following is not a valud

conclusion regarding that above

argument?

(a) Under graduate are not IAS.

(b) IAS are not immature.

(c) Some students are not IAS.

(d) Some IAS are not students.

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yksd izR;{kr% muds fy, ughagSA ijkkhu tuksadh Hkh ;gh

fLFkfr gksrh gSA

tSls&tSlsfodflr gksdj dksbZO;fDr ifjiDo gksrk gS]

oSls&oSlsog ckgjh oLrqijd nqfu;k esa u rksiw.kZr% rYyhujgrk gSu gh mllslarq"V gksrk gSA og dqN vkarfjd vFkZHkh

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57. If it is true that all energy drinks are

useful' identify which of the following is

invalid to infer from it?

(a) Energy drinks constitute a subset of

useful things(b) No energy drinks are non-useful.

(c) If anything is useful, it is a energy

drinks.

(d) Some energy drinks are useful.

58. Given that

1. Some Bodo Adivasi are Asamee.

2. Some Asamee are not Hindi speaker.

Which one among the following is notimplied ?

(a) Some people are not hindi speaker.

(b) No hindi speaker are Asamee.

(c) Some Asamee are Bodo Adivasi.

(d) There may be Bodo Adivasi who are

not Asamee.

59. Examine the following statements:

1. All winter weather are pleasant

2. Some winter weather are pleasant

3. No winter weather is pleasant

4. Some winter weather are not pleasant

Given that the statement 4 is true, what

can be definitely concluded?

(a) 1 is false

(b) 1 and 2 are true

(c) 2 is false

(d) 3 is true

60. Which of the following can be inferred from

the statement that "either Chenni Super

Kings will be champion of the IPL or Kings

XI Punjab."

1. Chenni Super Kings is champion of

the IPL/therefore Kings XI Punjab is

not champion of the IPL.

2. Chenni Super Kings is not champion

of the IPL/therefore Kings XI Punjab

is champion of the IPL.

3. Kings XI Punjab is champion of the

IPL/ therefore Chenni Super Kings is

not champion of the IPL.

4. Kings XI Punjab is not champion of the

IPL/ therefore Chenni Super Kings is

champion of the IPL.

Select the correct answer using the codes

given below:

(a) 1 and 3

(b) 2 and 4

(c) 1 and 2

(d) 3 and 4

Direction for the following 2 (two) items:

Each of the following two items consists of four

statements. Of these four statements, two cannot

both be true, and cannot both be false. Study the

statements carefully and identify the two what

satisfy the above condition. Select the correct

answer using the codes given below each set of

statements :


1. All poet are artists.

2. Some poet are not artists.

3. Poet are not artists.

4. Some poet are artists.

Codes:

(a) 1 and 4

(b) 2 and 3

(c) 3 and 4

(d) 1 and 2


1. All battery rickshaw are eco friendly.2. No battery rickshaw are eco friendly.

3. Some battery rickshaw are eco

friendly.

4. Some battery rickshaw are not eco

friendly.

Codes:

(a) 1 and 3

(b) 2 and 3

(c) 3 and 4

(d) None of above

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57- ;fn ;g lR; gksfd lHkh mQtkZis; mi;ksxh gSaA

rksfuEufyf[kr esa lsdkSu lk bllsvuqfefr dsfy;s

voS/ gS

(a) mQtkZis; mi;ksxh phtksadk ,d mileqPp; cukrs

gSaA

(b) dksbZHkh mQtkZ is; vuqi;ksxh ughagSA

(c) ;fn dksbZ pht mi;ksxh gS] rksog mQtkZis; gSA

(d) dqN mQtkZis; mi;ksxh gSA

58- fn;k x;k gSfd

1- dq N cksMksvkfnoklh vleh gksrsgSaA

2- dq N vleh fganh Hkk"kh ugha gSaA

fuEufyf[kr esals dkSu lk ,d miyf{kr ughagksrk\(a) dqN yksx fganh Hkk"kh ughagSaA

(b) dksbZ Hkh fganh Hkk"kh vleh ughagSaA

(c) dqN vleh cksMksvkfnoklh gksrsgSaA

(d) cksMks vkfnoklh gksldrsgS tksvleh ugha gSaA

59- fuEufyf[kr dFkuksadh ijh{kk dhft,%

1- lHkh tkM+sdsekSle lq[kn gksrsgSaA

2- dqN tkM+sdsekSle lq[kn gksrs gSaA

3- dksbZ tkM+sdsekSle lq[kn ughagksrk gSA4- dqN tkM+sdsekSle lq[kn ughagksrs gSaA

;fn fn;k x;k gksfd dFku 4 lR; gS] rksD;k fu"d"kZ

fuf'prr% fudkyk tk ldrk gS\

(a) 1 vlR; gS

(b) 1 vkSj 2 lR; gS

(c) 2 vlR; gS

(d) 3 lR; gS

60- ^;k rkspSUubZlqij fdaXl vkbZih,y dk fotsrk gksxk

;k fdaXl bysou iatkc* lsfuEufyf[kr esalsdkSu&lk

dFku fudkyk tk ldrk gSA

1- pSUubZlqij fdaXl vkbZih,y dk fotsrk gSblfy, fdaXl bysou iatkc vkbZih,y dkfotsrk ugha gSA

2- pSUubZlqij fdaXl vkbZih,y dk fotsrk ugha

gS blfy, fdaXl bysou iatkc vkbZih,ydk fotsrk gSA

3- fdaXl bysou iatkc vkbZih,y dk fotsrk gSblfy, pSUubZ lqij fdaXl vkbZih,y dkfotsrk ugha gSA

4- fdaXl bysou iatkc vkbZih,y dk fotsrk

ugha gSblfy, pSUubZ lqij fdaXl vkbZih,ydk fotsrk gSA

uhpsfn;sx, dwV dk iz;ksx dj lgh mkj pqfu,%(a) 1 vkSj 3(b) 2 vkSj 4(c) 1 vkSj 2(d) 3 vkSj 4

fuEufyf[kr 2 (nks) iz'uka'kksadsfy, funsZ'k%fuEufyf[kr

nksiz'uksaesaizR;sd dsHkhrj pkj dFku gSaA bu pkj dFkuksaesa lsnks ,sls gSatks,d lkFk lgh (lR;) ugha gks ldrs_ vkSj nksuksa

gh ,d lkFk xyr (vlR;) ugha ldrs gSaA dFkuksa dk

;kuiwoZd v;;u djsa vkSj mu nksdFkuksa dks Ikgpkfu, tks

mi;qZDr fu;eksa dkslarq"V djrsgSaA izR;sd dFku leqPp; ds

mijkar fn, x, dwVksadh lgk;rk ls lgh mRrj pqfu,%

61- fuEufyf[kr dFkuksadh ijh{kk dhft,%

1- lHkh dfo dykdkj gSaA

2- dqN dfo dykdkj ughagSaA3- dfo dykdkj ughagSaA

4- dqN dfo dykdkj gSaA

dwV %

(a) 1 vkSj 4

(b) 2 vkSj 3

(c) 3 vkSj 4

(d) 1 vkSj 2

62- fuEufyf[kr dFkuksa dh ijh{k.k dhft,%1- lHkh cSVjh fjD'kk i;kZoj.k fe=k gSA

2- dksbZcSVjh fjD'kk i;kZoj.k fe=k ugha gSA

3- dqN cSVjh fjD'kk i;kZoj.k fe=k gSaA

4- dqN cSVjh fjD'kk i;kZoj.k fe=k ughagSaA

dwV%

(a) 1 vkSj 3

(b) 2 vkSj 4

(c) 3 vkSj 4(d) mijksDr esa ls dksbZugha

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63. The table below shows the percentage

change in the bottom line of five companies.

Company 1992-93 1993-94

A 10 -10

B -20 9

C 5 12

D -7 -15

E 17 _

Which company has the maximum

percentage decrease in sales from 1992 to

1994?

(a) A

(b) B

(c) C

(d) D

Directions (three items): Each of three

persons P, Q and R are wearing a different coloured

shirt among - blue, black and white. It is known that

one of them is truth-teller, who always speaks truth,

one of them is liar, who always lie and the third one

is alternates, who alternates between truth and lie

in that order. When asked What coloured shirt you

are wearing?, their replies are as follows.

P: Q is wearing blue shirt.

I am not wearing black shirt.

Q: P is wearing black shirt.

I am not wearing blue shirt.

R: I am wearing black shirt.

P is wearing black shirt.

64. Who always speaks truth?

(a) P

(b) Q

(c) R

(d) Cannot be determined

65. Who is wearing black coloured shirt?

(a) P

(b) Q

(c) R

(d) Cannot be determined

66. Which of the following combinations is

correct?

(a) P - white - liar

(b) Q - black - liar

(c) R - blue - truth teller

(d) None of these

Direction (three items):Population Trends

and Cycle Usage Trends in a Village over the

Period 1944-2004

67. What is the average ten year percentage

increase in the number of cycles over the

period 1944 to 1994?

(a) 25%

(b) 15%

(a) 20%

(d) None of these

68. In 1994, if females used 40% of the total

number of cycles used, then what is the

per capita usage of cycles by females in

1994?

(a) 0.0444

(b) 0.04888

(c) 0.05

(d) 0.055

69. In which one of the following years was the

ratio of male population to female

population the lowest?

(a) 1964

(b) 1974

(c) 1984

(d) 1994

Directions for the following 6 (six) items:

The following six items are based on three passages

in English to test the comprehension of English

language and therefore these items do not have Hindi

version. Read each passage and answer the items

that follow.

Your answers to these questions should be

based on the passage only.

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63- uhpsnh gqbZlkj.kh esaikap daifu;ksads fupys e esacnyko ds izfr'kr dksiznf'kZr fd;k x;k gSAdaiuh 1992-93 1993-94

A 10 -10

B -20 9

C 5 12

D -7 -15

E 17 _

o"kZ1992 ls 1994 rd ds fy, fdl daiuh dhfch dsizfr'kr esavf/dre deh gS\(a) A

(b) B

(c) C

(d) D

funsZ'k (rhu iz'uksa ds fy,)% rhu O;fDr P, Q, Rvyx&vyx jax dh deht uhyh] dkyh rFkk lisQn igusgSaAgesa;g irk gSfd buesals ,d lR;oknh gS] tksges'kk lR;cksyrk gS] ,d vlR;oknh gS] tksges'kk vlR; cksyrk gSrFkkvU; voljoknh gS] tks,d dFku lR; rFkk vxyk dFkuvlR; cksyrk gSA tc ;g iwNk tkrk gSfd ^rqeus dkSu lsjaxdh deht iguh gSA** rksrhuksadk mkj fuEu izdkj lsizkIrgksrh gSA

P: Qus uhyh deht iguh gSAeSausdkyh deht ughaiguh gSA

Q: Pusdkyh deht iguh gSAeSausuhyh deht ughaiguh gSA

R: eSausdkyh deht iguh gSAPusHkh dkyh deht iguh gSA

64- dkSu lR;oknh gS\(a) P

(b) Q

(c) R

(d) Kkr ughafd;k tk ldrk

65- dkyh deht fdlusiguh gS\(a) P

(b) Q

(c) R

(d) Kkr ughafd;k tk ldrk

66- fuEu esa ls dkSu lk lqesfyr gS\(a) P -liQsn- vlR;oknh(b) Q -dkyk- vlR;oknh

(c) R -uhyk -lR;oknh(d) mijksDr esa ls dksbZugha

funsZ'k (rhu iz'uksads fy,)%,d xkao esatula[;kizo`fk rFkk lkbfdy mi;ksx izo`fk 1944&2004 esa fuEu izdkjFkhA

67- 1944 ls 1994 ds e; lkbfdyksa dh la[;k esa

vkSlru 10 o"kZizfr'kr o`f fdruh jgh\

(a) 25%

(b) 15%

(a) 20%

(d) buesalsdksbZ ugha

68- ;fn 1994 esa efgykvksa}kjk dqy lkbfdyksadk 40

mi;ksx fd;k tkrk gks] rc 1994 esa izfr efgyk

fdruh lkbfdyksadk mi;ksx fd;k tkrk Fkk\

(a) 0.0444

(b) 0.04888

(c) 0.05

(d) 0.055

69- fuEu esa ls fdl o"kZ iq:"k tula[;k rFkk efgyk

tula[;k dk vuqikr lclsde Fkk\

(a) 1964

(b) 1974

(c) 1984

(d) 1994

fuEufyf[kr 6 (N%) iz'uka'kksadsfy, funsZ'k%fuEufyf[krrhu ifjPNsnksadksif

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Passage - I

It is no doubt true that we cannot go through

life without sorrow. There can be no sunshine

without shadow, we must not complain that roses

have thorns but rather be grateful that thorns

bear flowers. Our existence here is so complexthat we must expect much sorrow and suffering.

Yet, it is certain that no man was ever

discontented with the world who did his duty in

it. The world is like a looking glass; if you smile,

it smiles; if you frown, it frowns back. Always try,

then, to look at the bright side of things. There

are some persons whose very presence seems

like a ray of sunshine and brightens the whole

room. Life has been described as a comedy to

those who think and a tragedy to those who feel.

70. The author says that we cannot go through

life without sorrow because

(a) it is our fate

(b) we are always discontented

(c) life is a tragedy

(d) human life is very complex

71. According to the author, no man can be

discontented with the world if he

(a) is determined to be happy

(b) is sincere in discharging his duties

(c) has a healthy attitude to life

(d) likes sunshine

Passage - II

In a free country, the man who reaches the

position of leader is usually one of outstanding

character and ability. Moreover, it is usually

possible to foresee that he will reach such a

position, since early in life one can see his

qualities of character. But this is not always true

in the case of a dictator; often he reaches his

position of power through chance, very often

through the unhappy state of his country. It ispossible that Hitler would never have become the

leader of Germany if that country had not been

driven to despair.

72. In a free country, one who becomes a

leader

(a) must be of outstanding character and

ability

(b) must show qualities of character from

an early age

(c) is generally of a remarkable character

and ability(d) must see that his country is free from

despair

73. Hitler became a leader because

(a) he exhibited leadership qualities

(b) Germany was a free country

(c) Germany was in despair

(d) Germans wanted a dictator

Passage - III

The dog is a very intelligent animal and it

can be trained for many duties. Some dogs work

with the police and the army as sentries and

trackers, and there are medals that are awarded

to dogs for bravery in action. Other dogs act as

seeing-eyes for the blind, and some breeds are

specially trained for rescue work among

mountains and snow. Jobs like herding sheep and

cattle and guarding homes are also done by them.

Whenever man lives and works in the Arctic

Circle, in the desert, in the jungle, in the moorsor mountains, the dog is his faithful companion

and help. A common mongrel may possess these

qualities just as much as the aristocratic

bloodhound.

74. The passage tells us that dogs

(a) can be trained to do different kinds of

work

(b) are capable of difficult work

(c) are of different types

(d) alone are a great help to man

75. Medals are awarded to some dogs for

(a) their brave deeds

(b) working with the police

(b) serving as sentries

(c) being able to perform difficultwork

Directions for the following 5 (five) items:

Given below are five items. Each item describes a

sistuation and is followed by four possible

responses. Indicate the response your find most

appropriate. Choose only one response for each item.

The responses will be evaluated based on the level

of appropriateness for the given situation.

Please attempt all the items. There is no

penalty for wrong answers for these five items.

76. Being a chief medical officer ,You have

differences of opinion regarding the

final report prepared by an NGO

regarding district polio status. The NGO

is jus tifying the information given in the

report. You would....

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Passage - I

It is no doubt true that we cannot go through

life without sorrow. There can be no sunshine

without shadow, we must not complain that roses

have thorns but rather be grateful that thorns

bear flowers. Our existence here is so complexthat we must expect much sorrow and suffering.

Yet, it is certain that no man was ever

discontented with the world who did his duty in

it. The world is like a looking glass; if you smile,

it smiles; if you frown, it frowns back. Always try,

then, to look at the bright side of things. There

are some persons whose very presence seems

like a ray of sunshine and brightens the whole

room. Life has been described as a comedy to

those who think and a tragedy to those who feel.

70. The author says that we cannot go through

life without sorrow because

(a) it is our fate

(b) we are always discontented

(c) life is a tragedy

(d) human life is very complex

71. According to the author, no man can be

discontented with the world if he

(a) is determined to be happy

(b) is sincere in discharging his duties

(c) has a healthy attitude to life

(d) likes sunshine

Passage - II

In a free country, the man who reaches the

position of leader is usually one of outstanding

character and ability. Moreover, it is usually

possible to foresee that he will reach such a

position, since early in life one can see his

qualities of character. But this is not always true

in the case of a dictator; often he reaches his

position of power through chance, very often

through the unhappy state of his country. It ispossible that Hitler would never have become the

leader of Germany if that country had not been

driven to despair.

72. In a free country, one who becomes a leader

(a) must be of outstanding character and

ability

(b) must show qualities of character from

an early age

(c) is generally of a remarkable character

and ability

(d) must see that his country is free fromdespair

73. Hitler became a leader because

(a) he exhibited leadership qualities

(b) Germany was a free country

(c) Germany was in despair

(d) Germans wanted a dictator

Passage - III

The dog is a very intelligent animal and it

can be trained for many duties. Some dogs work

with the police and the army as sentries and

trackers, and there are medals that are awarded

to dogs for bravery in action. Other dogs act as

seeing-eyes for the blind, and some breeds are

specially trained for rescue work among

mountains and snow. Jobs like herding sheep and

cattle and guarding homes are also done by them.

Whenever man lives and works in the ArcticCircle, in the desert, in the jungle, in the moors

or mountains, the dog is his faithful companion

and help. A common mongrel may possess these

qualities just as much as the aristocratic

bloodhound.

74. The passage tells us that dogs

(a) can be trained to do different kinds of

work

(b) are capable of difficult work

(c) are of different types

(d) alone are a great help to man

75. Medals are awarded to some dogs for

(a) their brave deeds

(b) working with the police

(b) serving as sentries

(c) being able to perform difficultwork

fuEufyf[kr 5 (ikap) iz'uka'kksads fy, funsZ'k%uhpsikap iz'uka'k fn, x, gSaA izR;sd iz'uka'k esa,d fLFkfr dko.kZu gS] ftldsi'pkr~mldspkj laHko mkj fn, x, gSaA ftlmkj ds:i esavafdr dhft,A izR;sd iz'uka'k dsfy, dsoy,d gh mkj pqfu,A mkjksadk ewY;kadu nh xbZ fLFkfr dsfy,mi;qkQrk dsLrj dsvk/kj ij fd;k tk,xkA

i;k lHkh iz'uka'kksadsmkj nhft,A bu ikapiz'uka'kksadsfy, xyr mkjksdsfy, dksbZnaM ugha gSA

76- ,d eq [; fodkl vf/dkjh ds:i esa] vki ,dxSj ljdkjh laxBu }kjk rS;kj fd, x, izfrosnu]ftlesaftysdsfodkl lslacaf/r lwpuk gSvkidsvfHker fHkUUk gSA xSj ljdkjh laxBu vius

izfrosnu esanh xbZlwpuk dksmfpr Bgjk jgk gSAvki D;k djsaxs\

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(a) Convince the NGO that he is wrong.

(b) Tell him to reconsider the results.

(c) Force the NGO thatRevise the

report.

(d) Tell NGO not to justify the mistake.

77. You are in a que with your neibhour for

a visa card. Ten question will be asked

to every visa candidate. Ten minutes

allowed for each question. you have been

asked by the question-answer commitee

to finish on time. Your neibhour, however

is allowed more then the stipualated

time period. You would...........

(a) Lodge a complaint to the officeragainst the discriminatiion.

(b) will follow same way

(c) Ask for withdrawal of your name.

(d) Protest and leave the place.

78. You are officer in charge in earth quake

area for relief work. you find that to lack

of enthusiasm and good duty spirit of the

your subordinates relief work is

hampering .you would...

(a) Warm the sub ordinates for their

non- enthuisam.

(b) Look into reasons for non-

enthuisam.

(c) Ask for the replacement of sub

ordinates.

(d) Ask for stoping relief work .

79. You are the chairperson of a sport

committee . You have received a

complaint and later it was found that

selection of one person for teame has not

met criteria-. You would.......

(a) Ask the screening committee for a

clarification.

(b) Ask the sport person to return .

(c) Ask the sport person to get an

affidavit from the chief medical

officer declaring his/her status.

(d) Ask the members of the beneficarydeciding committeeor their views.

80. You are handling a priority project and

have been meeting all the deadlines and

are therefore planning your leave during

the project. Your immediate boss does

not grant your leave citing the urgency

of the project. You would......

(a) Proceed on leave without waiting for

the station.

(b) Pretentd to be sick and take leave.

(c) Approach higher authority to

reconsider the leave application.

(d) Tell the boss that it is not justified.

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(a) vki xSj ljdkjh laxBu lsLohdkj djk,axsfd og xyr gSA

(b) mldks ifj.kkeksa ij iqufoZpkj djus gsrqdgsaxsA

(c) xSj ljdkjh laxBu dksck; djsaxsfd osviuh fjiksVZcny ysA

(d) xSj ljdkjh laxBu dksdgsaxsfd viuhxyrh dksmfpr u Bgjk,aA

77- vki viusiM+kslh ds lkFk ohtk ds fy, ,diafDr esa [kM+s gS] izR;sd ohtk vH;FkhZls nliz'u iwNs tk,xsaA izR;sd vH;FkhZ dksnl feuVdk iz'u mkj l=k feysxkA iz'u mkj lfefr usvkidks izLrqrhdj.k dks Bhd le; ls lekIrdjus dks dgk gS] tcfd vkids iM+kslh dksvuqc le;kof/ lsvf/d le; fn;k tkrk gSAvki D;k djsaxs\(a) bl HksnHkko ds fy, v;{k ds ikl ,d

f'kdk;r ntZdjk,axsA

(b) lfefr }kjk fn, x, fdlh Hkh vkSfpR;dksugha lqusaxsA

(c) viuk uke izfr;ksfxrk lsokil ysus dhekax djsaxsA

(d) fojks/ djrsgq, ml LFkku dksNksM+nsaxsA

78- vki lw[kk {ks=k esa jkgr dk;Z ds fy, fu;qDRkfd, x, gSA vki ikrsgSfd vkids v/huLFk ukrks izksRlkfgr gS vkSj u gh drZO; Hkko lsdkedj jgs gSA bllsjkgr dk;Z izHkkfor gksjgk gSAvki D;k djsxsa\

(a) viusv/huLFkksadkslewg dsmudsvlg;ksxdsfy, psrkouh nsaxsA

(b) mRlkfgr u gksusdsdkj.kksadh tkap iM+rkydjsaxsA

(c) v/huLFkksadksizfrLFkkfir djusdh ekax djsaxsA

(d) jkgr dk;Zdksjksdusdh ekax djsxsA

79- vki ,d ljdkjh ;kstuk dsykHkkFkhZfu.kZ; lfefrdsv;{k gSaA vkidks ,d f'kdk;r feyh gSvkSjckn esa;g ik;k x;k gSfd ,d ykHkkFkhZoxZesa'kkjhfjd :i ls fodykax O;fDr us frifg;k

lkbfdy izkIr dj fy;k gS] tcfd og fodykaxdksVsdh dlkSVh dksiwjk ughadjrk gSA vki D;kdjsaxs\

(a) Nkuchu lfefr lsLi"Vhdj.k nsusdksdgsaxsA

(b) fodyka x lsfrifg;k okil djusdksdgsaxs

(c) eq[; fpfdRlk vf/dkjh ls,d 'kiFk i=k

ykusdksdgsxsaftlesamldh izfLFkfr dh

?kks"k.kk gksxhA(d) ykHkkFkhZ lfefr dslnL;ksadsfopkj tkusxsaA

80- vki ,d izkFkfed ifj;kstuk ij dk;Zdj jgs gSavkSj lHkh vafre frfFk;ksadksiwjh rjg fuHkk jgsgSavkSj bl vk/kj ij ifj;kstuk ds nkSjku vodk'kysusdh ;kstuk cuk jgsgSaA vkidksvklUu vf/dkjh ifj;kstuk dh vfoyacrk crk dj vkidsvodk'k dksvuqeksfnr ughadjrk gSA vki D;k

djsaxs\(a) eatwjh dh izrh{kk fd, fcuk vodk'k ij

pys tk,axsA

(b) chekjh dk cgkuk cuk dj vodk'k ijpys tk,axsA

(c) vodk'k dsvkosnu ij iqufoZpkj djusgsrq mPprj vf/dkjh ls ckr djsaxsA

(d) vklUUk vf/dkjh dks crk,axs fd ;g

U;k;laxr ughagSA

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ijh{k.k iqfLrdk vuqe

vf/dre iw.kkd % 200

ijh{k.k iqfLrdkiz'u i=k &II

le; % nks ?k.Vsvuqns'k

1. ijh{kk izkjEHk gksusdsrqjUr ckn] vki bl ijh{k.k iqfLrdk dh iM+rky vo'; dj ysa fd blesa dksbZ fcuk Nik] iQVk;k NwVk gqvk i`"B vFkok iz'uka'k vkfn u gksA ;fn ,slk gS] rks blslgh ijh{k.k iqfLrdk lscny yhft,A

2. mkj&i=kd esalgh LFkku ijh{k.k iqfLrdk vuqeA, B, C;kD;FkkfLFkfr Li"V :i lsdwVc dhft,A3. bl ijh{k.k iqfLrdk ij lkFk esa fn, x, dks"Bd esavkidks viuk

vuqekad fy[kuk gSA ijh{k.k iqfLrdk ij vkSj dqNu fy[ksa

4. bl ijh{k.k iqfLrdk esa80iz'uka'k (iz'u) fn, x, gSaA izR;sd iz'uka'kfgUnh vkSj vaxzsthnksuksaesaNik gSA flok; mu iz'uksadstksvaxzsth Hkk"kk cks/u dsgSa] os dsoy vaxzsth esa gSaA izR;sd iz'uka'k easpkj izR;qkj (mrj) fn, x, gSa A buesals ,d

izR;qkj dkspqu ysa] ftlsvki mkj&i=kd ij vafdr djuk pkgrsgSaA ;fn vkidks ,slk yxsfd ,d ls vf/d izR;qkj lghgSa] rksml izR;qkj dksvafdr djsatks vkidksloksZke yxsA izR;sd iz'uka'k dsfy,dsoy ,d ghizR;qkj pquuk gSA

5. vkidks viuslHkh izR;qkj vyx lsfn, x, mkj&i=kd ijghvafdr djusgSaA mkj&i=kd esa fn, x, funsZ'k nsf[k, A6. lHkh iz'uka'ksadsvad leku gSaA7. bllsigysfd vki ijh{k.k iqfLrdk dsfofHk iz'uka'kksadsizR;qkj mkj&i=kd ij vafdr djuk 'kq: djsa] vkidksizos'k

izek.k&i=k dslkFk izsf'kr vuqns'kksads vuqlkj dqN fooj.k mkj&i=kd esa nsus gSaA8. vki vius lHkh izR;qkjksa dksmkj&i=kd esa Hkjus ds ckn rFkk ijh{kk dslekiu ijdsoy mkj&i=kdv/h{kd dkslkSai

nsaA vkidksviuslkFk ijh{k.k iqfLrdk ystkusdh vuqefr gS A9. dPPksdke dsfy, i=kd ijh{k.k iqfLrdk ds var esalayXu gSaA10.xyr mkjksadsfy, n.M %

(i)izR;sd iz'u dsfy, pkj oSdfYid mkj gSaA mEEkhnokj }kjk izR;sd ml iz'u dsfy,] ftlds fy, naM gS] fn, x, ,d xyrmkj ds fy, iz'u gsrqfu;e fd, x, vadksa dks,d&frgkbZnaM ds :i esadkVk tk,xk A(ii) ;fn dksbZmEEkhnokj ,d ls vf/d mkj nsrk gS] rks blsxyr mkj ekuk tk,xk] ;|fi fn, x, mkjksaesals ,d mkj lgh

gksrk gS] fiQj Hkh ml iz'u dsfy, mi;qZkQkuqlkj gh] mlh rjg dk naM fn;k tk,xk] ;fn mldsfy, naM gSA(iii) ;fn mEEkhnokj }kjk dksbZ iz'u gy ugha fd;k tkrk gS] vFkkZr~ mEEkhnokj }kjk mkj ughafn;k tkrk gS] rksml iz'u

dsfy,dksbZnaM ughafn;k tk,xkA

tc rd vkidks;g ijh{k.k iqfLrdk [kksyusdksu dgk tk, rc rd u [kksysa

tc rd vkidks;g ijh{k.k iqfLrdk [kksyusdksu dgk tk, rc rd u [kksysa

vuqekad -------

Note :English version of the instruction is pri nted on the front cover of this Booklet.

CSAT TEST SERIES - 2014

(iw.kZ ikB~;e VsLV & 2)AAAAA

Test CodeGC-18514

for answer key you can visit us at : www.gsworld.co.in

Committed to Excellence

csat - 11a

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