Glance Learning Institute

Glance Learning is leading coaching institute for Class 6 to Class 12, helping young minds to create a strong foundation for a bright future. The institute has been helping students excel in competiti..Show More

Glance Learning Institute
EduRev CLAT
  • Students 6.2M |
  • Courses 33 |
  • Answers 1.1K |
6.2M
Students
33
Courses
1.1K
Answers
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Content created by Glance Learning Institute
Current Affairs: Passage of the Day - 28 March 2025
Doc | 2 pages
Current Affairs: Passage of the Day - 27 March 2025
Doc | 3 pages
Current Affairs: Passage of the Day - 26 March 2025
Doc | 3 pages
PPT: Logical Venn Diagram
Doc | 3 pages
PPT: Odd Man Out
Doc | 7 pages
PPT: Strong & Weak Arguments
Doc | 5 pages
PPT: Distance & Direction
Doc | 6 pages
PPT: Series
Doc | 7 pages
PPT: Cause & Effects
Doc | 5 pages
PPT: Seating Arrangement
Doc | 5 pages
PPT: Alphabet
Doc | 12 pages
PPT: Blood Relationship & Coded Relationship
Doc | 10 pages
PPT: Syllogism
Doc | 10 pages
PPT: Analogy
Doc | 15 pages
PPT: Coding-Decoding
Doc | 15 pages
PPT: Mensuration
Doc | 13 pages
PPT: Percentage And Its Applications
Doc | 10 pages
PPT: Ratio And Proportion
Doc | 13 pages
PPT: HCF And LCM of Numbers
Doc | 27 pages
PPT: Squares-Square Roots-Cubes & Cube Roots
Doc | 14 pages
PPT: Numbers And Number System
Doc | 18 pages
PPT: Time And Work
Doc | 19 pages
PPT: Calendar
Doc | 13 pages
PPT: Average
Doc | 7 pages
PPT: Noun
Doc | 11 pages
PPT: Subject-Verb Agreement
Doc | 12 pages
PPT: Introduction to Reading Comprehension
Doc | 16 pages
PPT: Idioms and Phrases
Doc | 6 pages
PPT: Synonyms and Antonyms
Doc | 8 pages
PPT: Spell Check
Doc | 18 pages
PPT: Spotting Errors
Doc | 14 pages
PPT: Vocabulary
Doc | 8 pages
PPT: International Laws & IPR
Doc | 34 pages
Weekly Current Affairs (15th to 21st March 2025)
Doc | 17 pages
Current Affairs: Passage of the Day - 25 March 2025
Doc | 2 pages
Current Affairs: Passage of the Day - 24 March 2025
Doc | 7 pages
Current Affairs: Passage of the Day - 21 March 2025
Doc | 4 pages
Current Affairs: Passage of the Day - 20 March 2025
Doc | 3 pages
Current Affairs: Passage of the Day - 19 March 2025
Doc | 4 pages
Current Affairs: Passage of the Day - 18 March 2025
Doc | 5 pages
Current Affairs: Passage of the Day - 17 March 2025
Doc | 3 pages
Weekly Current Affairs (8th to 14th March 2025)
Doc | 15 pages
Current Affairs: Passage of the Day - 13 March 2025
Doc | 2 pages
Weekly Current Affairs (1st to 7th March 2025)
Doc | 18 pages
Current Affairs: Passage of the Day - 12 March 2025
Doc | 4 pages
Current Affairs: Passage of the Day - 11 March 2025
Doc | 3 pages
Current Affairs: Passage of the Day - 10 March 2025
Doc | 9 pages
Current Affairs: Passage of the Day - 07 March 2025
Doc | 2 pages
Current Affairs: Passage of the Day - 06 March 2025
Doc | 6 pages
Current Affairs: Passage of the Day - 05 March 2025
Doc | 6 pages
Discussed Questions

यदि 18 बाइंडर 10 दिनों में 900 किताबों को बाइंड करते हैं, तो 12 दिनों में 660 किताबों को बाइंड करने के लिए कितने बाइंडरों की आवश्यकता होगी?
  • a)
    21
  • b)
    14
  • c)
    18
  • d)
    11
Correct answer is option 'D'. Can you explain this answer?

Glance Learning Institute answered  •  2 hours ago
दी गई प्रश्न के अनुसार,
चूंकि 900 किताबों को 10 दिनों में 18 बाइंडरों द्वारा बाइंड किया जाता है।
∴ 1 किताब को 10 दिनों में 18 / 900 बाइंडरों द्वारा बाइंड किया जाता है।
∴ 1 किताब को 1 दिन में 18 x 10 / 900 बाइंडरों द्वारा बाइंड किया जाता है।
∴ 660 किताबों को 1 दिन में 18 x 10 x 660 / 900 बाइंडरों द्वारा बाइंड किया जाता है।
∴ 660 किताबों को 12 दिनों में 18 x 10 x 660 / 12 x 900 बाइंडरों द्वारा बाइंड किया जाता है।
∴ 660 किताबों को 12 दिनों में 18 x 10 x 55 / 900 बाइंडरों द्वारा बाइंड किया जाता है।
∴ 660 किताबों को 12 दिनों में 18 x 55 / 90 बाइंडरों द्वारा बाइंड किया जाता है।
∴ 660 किताबों को 12 दिनों में 55 / 5 बाइंडरों द्वारा बाइंड किया जाता है।
∴ 660 किताबों को 12 दिनों में 11 बाइंडरों द्वारा बाइंड किया जाता है।

Which of the following is a challenge faced by the Indian judiciary as highlighted in recent news?
  • a)
    Excessive funding from foreign governments
  • b)
    The influence of political appointments in judiciary
  • c)
    The lack of public interest in judicial processes
  • d)
    A surplus of judges in the system
Correct answer is option 'B'. Can you explain this answer?

Glance Learning Institute answered  •  2 hours ago
One of the significant challenges faced by the Indian judiciary is the influence of political appointments, particularly highlighted by the discussions surrounding the National Judicial Appointments Commission (NJAC). There are concerns that such an arrangement could compromise judicial independence and integrity, making it crucial to consider reforms that protect the judiciary from political pressures.

Which of the following keyboard shortcuts is used in a Windows 10 system to switch between open applications?
  • a)
    Alt + Tab
  • b)
    Alt + S
  • c)
    Ctrl + S
  • d)
    Ctrl + Tab
Correct answer is option 'A'. Can you explain this answer?

Glance Learning Institute answered  •  18 hours ago
Alt+Tab 
  • The keyboard shortcut is most often used to switch between open programs in Microsoft Windows 10.
Alt + S
  • ​Alt+S is a keyboard shortcut most often used to open the slide show settings in PowerPoint.
Ctrl + S​
  • ​In Microsoft Word and other word processors, pressing Ctrl + S saves the current document.
Ctrl + Tab​
  • ​ Ctrl+Tab is a keyboard shortcut most often used to switch between open tabs in a browser.
Glance Learning Institute asked   •  Sep 21, 2021

Patent is an intellectual property right given by ______________.
  • a)
    New and usual invention
  • b)
    Original literary work
  • c)
    Distinguished trademark
  • d)
    New plant variety
Correct answer is option 'A'. Can you explain this answer?

Naina nayar answered

Patent as an Intellectual Property Right


Patents are granted by the government to inventors or their assignees for new and useful inventions. Below are some key points explaining the concept of patent as an intellectual property right:


What is a Patent?


- A patent is a set of exclusive rights granted to an inventor for a limited period of time in exchange for the public disclosure of their invention.
- It gives the inventor the right to exclude others from making, using, selling, and importing the patented invention without their permission.


Criteria for Patentability


- For an invention to be granted a patent, it must be novel, non-obvious, and have utility.
- The invention must be new and not disclosed to the public before the patent application is filed.
- It should also involve an inventive step that is not obvious to someone with knowledge in the field of the invention.
- Additionally, the invention must have a practical application or utility.


Types of Patents


- There are different types of patents, including utility patents for new and useful processes, machines, or compositions of matter, design patents for new, original, and ornamental designs for an article of manufacture, and plant patents for new and distinct varieties of plants.


Importance of Patents


- Patents play a crucial role in promoting innovation by providing inventors with the incentive to invest time and resources into developing new technologies.
- They also encourage the sharing of knowledge and help drive economic growth by fostering competition and allowing inventors to profit from their inventions.

Glance Learning Institute asked   •  Sep 21, 2021

Direction: Read the passage and answer the question based on it.
The Public Distribution System (PDS) was set up in India originally as a rationing system to cope with the food shortages during the Second World War period. From 1965, it was expanded into a universal system for delivering cheap food grain such as wheat and rice and certain other essential commodities such as sugar, edible oil, and kerosene. While the major objective of the PDS has been to act as a welfare measure to provide these goods at prices that are relatively lower than the market, it has also acted as a countervailing force to prevent speculation in prices by profit-oriented private traders. Since the PDS constitutes a major outlet for the sale of grain procured by the procurement agencies, it is an important link in the support system provided to farmers by the government. Over the years, the buffer stocks maintained by the PDS have served to ensure price stability and self-sufficiency in food even in years of severe drought and thereby helped to maintain the economic sovereignty of the country.
What is the outcome of this system?
... more

Outcome of the Public Distribution System (PDS)
The Public Distribution System (PDS) has had significant outcomes in India, primarily focused on stabilizing food commodities and ensuring economic security.
Stability in Food Commodities
- The PDS acts as a stabilizing force by providing essential food grains like wheat and rice at lower prices than market rates.
-
... more

Glance Learning Institute asked   •  Jul 02, 2021

The Supreme Court has laid down broad principles from various precedents in relation to Section 482 of the Code of Criminal Procedure for quashing of First Information Reports(FIR).
The Gujarat HC had dismissed an application under Section 482 on two grounds:
1. The Appellants were absconding and warrants had been issued against them.
2. The Appellants had criminal antecedents.
The High Court stated it was not in the interest of society at large to accept the settlement and quash the FIR, as the charges are of a serious nature and the activities of the appellants render them a potential threat to society.
SC summarized the following broad principles in relation to quashing FIRs.
Section 482 preserves the inherent powers of the HC to prevent an abuse of the process of any court or to secure the ends of justice. The provision does not confer new powers. It only recognises and preserves powers inherent in the HC. In forming an opinion whether a criminal proceeding or complaint should be quashed under Section 482, the HC must evaluate whether the ends of justice would justify the exercise of the inherent power.
The decision as to whether a complaint or FIR should be quashed on the ground that the offender and victim have settled the dispute, revolves ultimately on the facts and circumstances of each case and no exhaustive elaboration of principles can be formulated. In the exercise of the power under Section 482 and while dealing with a plea that the dispute has been settled, the HC must have due regard to the nature and gravity of the offence. Heinous and serious offences involving mental depravity or offences such as murder, rape and dacoity cannot appropriately be quashed though the victim or the family of the victim have settled the dispute. Such offences are, truly speaking, not private in nature but have a serious impact upon society. The decision to continue with the trial in such cases is founded on the overriding element of public interest in punishing persons for serious offences.
Criminal cases involving offences which arise from commercial, financial, mercantile, partnership or similar transactions with an essentially civil flavor may in appropriate situations fall for quashing where parties have settled the dispute. However, economic offences involving the financial and economic well-being of the state have implications which lie beyond the domain of a mere dispute between private disputants. The HC would be justified in declining to quash where the offender is involved in an activity akin to a financial or economic fraud or misdemeanour. The Apex Court dismissed the appeal holding that the High Court was justified in declining to entertain the Application for quashing FIR in the exercise of its inherent jurisdiction.
Q. Which of the following could be ascertained about the view of author in the given passage?
... more

Eshaan Kapoor answered
The author has merely laid down the explanation and reasoning of the law on quashing of FIR under section 482 of CrPC. There is nothing in the passage which indicates towards author support or disagreement towards the judgments of either the Gujarat High Court and Supreme Court.

Glance Learning Institute asked   •  Jul 02, 2021

The cabinet has approved amendments made to the Juvenile Justice Act. This week, the Union Cabinet ushered in some major amendments to the Juvenile Justice (Care and Protection of Children) Act [X] in a bid to bring in clarity and also entrust more responsibilities on bureaucrats when it comes to implementing provisions of the law.
The Juvenile Justice (Care and Protection of Children) Act was introduced and passed in Parliament in 2015 to replace the Juvenile Delinquency Law and the Juvenile Justice (Care and Protection of Children Act) 2000. One of the main provisions of the new Act was allowing the trial of juveniles in conflict with law in the age group of 16-18 years as adults, in cases where the crimes were to be determined. The nature of the crime, and whether the juvenile should be tried as a minor or a child, was to be determined by a Juvenile Justice Board. This provision received an impetus after the 2012 Delhi gangrape in which one of the accused was just short of 18 years, and was therefore tried as a juvenile.
Most heinous crimes have a minimum or maximum sentence of seven years. According to the Juvenile Justice Act 2015, juveniles charged with heinous crimes and who would be between the ages of 16-18 years would be tried as adults and processed through the adult justice system. The amendment passed by the Union Cabinet this week has included for the first time the category of “serious crimes” differentiating it from heinous crimes, while retaining heinous crimes. Both heinous and serious crimes have also been clarified for the first time, removing any ambiguity. Women and Child Development Minister [Y], on wednesday, announced that district magistrates (DMs) along with additional district magistrates (ADMs) will monitor the functioning of various agencies under the JJ Act in every district. This includes the Child Welfare Committees, the Juvenile Justice Boards, the District Child Protection Units and the Special juvenile Protection Units.
The amendment has been brought in based on a report filed by the NCPCR in 2018-19 in which the over 7,000 Child Care Institutions (or children’s homes) were surveyed and found that 1.5 per cent do not conform to rules and regulations of the JJ Act and 29 per cent of them had major shortcomings in their management. The NCPCR report also found that not a single Child Care Institution in the country was found to be 100 per cent compliant to the provisions of the JJ Act.
Q. What is the year [X], which has been redacted from the passage?
... more

Dia Mehta answered
The Juvenile Justice (Care and Protection of Children) Act was introduced and passed in Parliament in 2015 to replace the Juvenile Delinquency Law and the Juvenile Justice (Care and Protection of Children Act) 2000

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