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Mihir MajumdarEduRev CLAT |
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Mihir Majumdar
EduRev CLAT
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Content, tests & courses saved by you for accessing later. (visible to you only)
Discussed Questions
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Mihir Majumdar asked • Aug 09, 2024 |
Chicago Convention, sometimes seen in news is related to - a)Sustainable Development
- b)Sustainable use of natural resources
- c)Protection of World Heritage Cites
- d)Civil Aviation
Correct answer is option 'D'. Can you explain this answer?
Chicago Convention, sometimes seen in news is related to
a)
Sustainable Development
b)
Sustainable use of natural resources
c)
Protection of World Heritage Cites
d)
Civil Aviation
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Ias Masters answered |
About the Chicago Convention:
- Also known as the Convention on International Civil Aviation, it is an international treaty established in 1944. It set out the core principles for international air transport and created the International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO)to oversee its implementation.
- The convention recognizes nine freedoms of air, with the first five being officially recognized by the ICAO. These freedoms grant countries the right to fly over, land in, and transport passengers and cargo between territories.
- India is its member
X having sufficient food does not provide some of it to a beggar who dies of hunger. X is guilty of- a)Murder
- b)Attempt to murder
- c)Causing death by rash or negligent act
- d)No offence
Correct answer is option 'D'. Can you explain this answer?
X having sufficient food does not provide some of it to a beggar who dies of hunger. X is guilty of
a)
Murder
b)
Attempt to murder
c)
Causing death by rash or negligent act
d)
No offence
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Mihir Majumdar answered • May 10, 2024 |
Explanation:
No Offence:
X, in this scenario, may be morally wrong for not sharing food with the beggar, but legally, X is not guilty of any offence. There is no legal obligation for X to provide food to the beggar, and therefore, X cannot be held responsible for the beggar's death due to hunger.
Duty to Rescue:
In many jurisdictions, there is n... more
No Offence:
X, in this scenario, may be morally wrong for not sharing food with the beggar, but legally, X is not guilty of any offence. There is no legal obligation for X to provide food to the beggar, and therefore, X cannot be held responsible for the beggar's death due to hunger.
Duty to Rescue:
In many jurisdictions, there is n... more
If the Government is defeated on the floor of Rajya Sabha, what is the consequence?- a)Nothing happens.
- b)Prime Minister has to submit his resignation.
- c)Parliament is dissolved.
- d)President's rule is imposed immediately.
Correct answer is option 'A'. Can you explain this answer?
If the Government is defeated on the floor of Rajya Sabha, what is the consequence?
a)
Nothing happens.
b)
Prime Minister has to submit his resignation.
c)
Parliament is dissolved.
d)
President's rule is imposed immediately.
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Mihir Majumdar answered • May 10, 2024 |
Consequence of Government Defeat on the floor of Rajya Sabha
Therefore, the correct answer is option 'A' - Nothing happens. Defeat in the Rajya Sabha may lead to the government reevaluating its strategies, negotiating with opposition parties, or making amendments to the proposed legislations to garner support in future votes. It is a part of the democratic process where different viewpoints are considered, and decisions are taken based on majority consensus.
- Nothing happens: If the Government is defeated on the floor of Rajya Sabha, it does not necessarily lead to any immediate consequence or change in the government. The defeat in the Rajya Sabha does not automatically result in the resignation of the Prime Minister or the dissolution of the Parliament. It is a pa... more
Therefore, the correct answer is option 'A' - Nothing happens. Defeat in the Rajya Sabha may lead to the government reevaluating its strategies, negotiating with opposition parties, or making amendments to the proposed legislations to garner support in future votes. It is a part of the democratic process where different viewpoints are considered, and decisions are taken based on majority consensus.
A marriage is said to be child marriage if:- a)The girl is below 18 years and the boy is below 20 years
- b)Both the girl and boy are below 21 years
- c)The girl is below 20 years and the boy is below 21 years
- d)The girl is below 18 years and the boy is below 21 years
Correct answer is option 'D'. Can you explain this answer?
A marriage is said to be child marriage if:
a)
The girl is below 18 years and the boy is below 20 years
b)
Both the girl and boy are below 21 years
c)
The girl is below 20 years and the boy is below 21 years
d)
The girl is below 18 years and the boy is below 21 years
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Mihir Majumdar answered • May 10, 2024 |
Definition of Child Marriage:
Child marriage refers to a formal marriage or informal union where one or both parties are under the age of 18.
Explanation of Correct Answer:
Option D:
- In this case, a marriage is considered a child marriage if the girl is below 18 years and the boy is below 21 years.
- The age limit for the boy is set at 2... more
Child marriage refers to a formal marriage or informal union where one or both parties are under the age of 18.
Explanation of Correct Answer:
Option D:
- In this case, a marriage is considered a child marriage if the girl is below 18 years and the boy is below 21 years.
- The age limit for the boy is set at 2... more
Principle: A Person is entitled to protect his property by using lawful means.
Ramlal is growing valuable vegetables and fruits on his farm and he has fenced the farm to prevent the cattle from entering into it. In addition he has kept a ferocious dog to chase away intruding urchins and cattle. Some children were playing in a nearby playground and the ball slipped into the farm. A boy running after the ball came near the fence and shouted for the ball. But when there was no response, he managed to creep into the farm to get the ball. The dog which was surreptitiously waiting attacked the boy and badly mauled him. The boy’s parents filed a suit against Ramlal. - a)Ramlal is not liable, since the fence and the dog are lawful means of protecting the property.
- b)Ramlal is not liable for the boy trespassing and getting badly injured in that process.
- c)Ramlal is liable, since an ordinary barking dog would have sufficed for the purpose.
Correct answer is option 'C'. Can you explain this answer?
Principle: A Person is entitled to protect his property by using lawful means.
Ramlal is growing valuable vegetables and fruits on his farm and he has fenced the farm to prevent the cattle from entering into it. In addition he has kept a ferocious dog to chase away intruding urchins and cattle. Some children were playing in a nearby playground and the ball slipped into the farm. A boy running after the ball came near the fence and shouted for the ball. But when there was no response, he managed to creep into the farm to get the ball. The dog which was surreptitiously waiting attacked the boy and badly mauled him. The boy’s parents filed a suit against Ramlal.
Ramlal is growing valuable vegetables and fruits on his farm and he has fenced the farm to prevent the cattle from entering into it. In addition he has kept a ferocious dog to chase away intruding urchins and cattle. Some children were playing in a nearby playground and the ball slipped into the farm. A boy running after the ball came near the fence and shouted for the ball. But when there was no response, he managed to creep into the farm to get the ball. The dog which was surreptitiously waiting attacked the boy and badly mauled him. The boy’s parents filed a suit against Ramlal.
a)
Ramlal is not liable, since the fence and the dog are lawful means of protecting the property.
b)
Ramlal is not liable for the boy trespassing and getting badly injured in that process.
c)
Ramlal is liable, since an ordinary barking dog would have sufficed for the purpose.
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Mihir Majumdar answered • May 10, 2024 |
Explanation:
Ramlal is liable, since an ordinary barking dog would have sufficed for the purpose:
- Ramlal is entitled to protect his property by using lawful means. However, the use of a ferocious dog in this situation seems excessive.
- The presence of a ferocious dog indicates a high level of danger, especially since children are known to be curious and may un... more
Ramlal is liable, since an ordinary barking dog would have sufficed for the purpose:
- Ramlal is entitled to protect his property by using lawful means. However, the use of a ferocious dog in this situation seems excessive.
- The presence of a ferocious dog indicates a high level of danger, especially since children are known to be curious and may un... more
Legal Principle: Nothing is an offence which is done by a person who is bound by law to do it.
Facts: ‘A’, a police officer, without warrant, apprehends Rohan, who has committed murder and is running for cover.
Decide as a judge.- a)‘A’ is not guilty of the offence of wrongful confinement.
- b)‘A’ cannot apprehend Rohan’ without a warrant issued by a court of law.
- c)‘A’ is guilty of the offence of wrongful confinement.
- d)‘A’ may be guilty of the offence of wrongful restraint.
Correct answer is option 'A'. Can you explain this answer?
Legal Principle: Nothing is an offence which is done by a person who is bound by law to do it.
Facts: ‘A’, a police officer, without warrant, apprehends Rohan, who has committed murder and is running for cover.
Decide as a judge.
Facts: ‘A’, a police officer, without warrant, apprehends Rohan, who has committed murder and is running for cover.
Decide as a judge.
a)
‘A’ is not guilty of the offence of wrongful confinement.
b)
‘A’ cannot apprehend Rohan’ without a warrant issued by a court of law.
c)
‘A’ is guilty of the offence of wrongful confinement.
d)
‘A’ may be guilty of the offence of wrongful restraint.
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Mihir Majumdar answered • May 10, 2024 |
Legal Principle:
Nothing is an offence which is done by a person who is bound by law to do it.
Facts:
'A', a police officer, without warrant, apprehends Rohan, who has committed murder and is running for cover.
Explanation:
- The legal principle states that if a person is bound by law to do something, then it cannot be considered an offence... more
Nothing is an offence which is done by a person who is bound by law to do it.
Facts:
'A', a police officer, without warrant, apprehends Rohan, who has committed murder and is running for cover.
Explanation:
- The legal principle states that if a person is bound by law to do something, then it cannot be considered an offence... more
Direction: A principle(s) and a fact situation are given in questions decide, only on the basis of the principles.
Principle: Two or more persons are said to consent when they agree upon the same thing in the same sense.
Coercion: Coercion is the committing, or threatening to commit, any act forbidden by the Indian Penal Code, or the unlawful detaining, or threatening to detain, any property, to the prejudice of any person whatever, with the intention of causing any person to enter into an agreement.
A contract is said to be induced by 'undue influence' where the relations subsisting between the parties are such that one of the parties is in a position to dominate the will of the other and uses that position to obtain an unfair advantage over the other. When consent to a contract is caused by Coercion, then the contract is voidable at the option of the party whose consent was so caused.
Facts Raj was an old Hindu man of 65 when his son and daughter-in-law told him that until and unless he transfer all his property in their name, they won't feed him or give him shelter or maintain him in any other manner.... more
Direction: A principle(s) and a fact situation are given in questions decide, only on the basis of the principles.
Principle: Two or more persons are said to consent when they agree upon the same thing in the same sense.
Coercion: Coercion is the committing, or threatening to commit, any act forbidden by the Indian Penal Code, or the unlawful detaining, or threatening to detain, any property, to the prejudice of any person whatever, with the intention of causing any person to enter into an agreement.
A contract is said to be induced by 'undue influence' where the relations subsisting between the parties are such that one of the parties is in a position to dominate the will of the other and uses that position to obtain an unfair advantage over the other. When consent to a contract is caused by Coercion, then the contract is voidable at the option of the party whose consent was so caused.
Facts Raj was an old Hindu man of 65 when his son and daughter-in-law told him that until and unless he transfer all his property in their name, they won't feed him or give him shelter or maintain him in any other manner.
Principle: Two or more persons are said to consent when they agree upon the same thing in the same sense.
Coercion: Coercion is the committing, or threatening to commit, any act forbidden by the Indian Penal Code, or the unlawful detaining, or threatening to detain, any property, to the prejudice of any person whatever, with the intention of causing any person to enter into an agreement.
A contract is said to be induced by 'undue influence' where the relations subsisting between the parties are such that one of the parties is in a position to dominate the will of the other and uses that position to obtain an unfair advantage over the other. When consent to a contract is caused by Coercion, then the contract is voidable at the option of the party whose consent was so caused.
Facts Raj was an old Hindu man of 65 when his son and daughter-in-law told him that until and unless he transfer all his property in their name, they won't feed him or give him shelter or maintain him in any other manner.
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Mihir Majumdar answered • May 10, 2024 |
Explanation:
Undue Influence:
- Undue influence occurs when one party is in a position to dominate the will of the other party.
- In this case, the son and daughter-in-law are in a position to dominate the will of the old father.
Coercion:
- Coercion involves committing or threatening to commit an act forbidden by law to force someone into ... more
Undue Influence:
- Undue influence occurs when one party is in a position to dominate the will of the other party.
- In this case, the son and daughter-in-law are in a position to dominate the will of the old father.
Coercion:
- Coercion involves committing or threatening to commit an act forbidden by law to force someone into ... more
Consider the following statements about the India International Trade FairI. The 3 2nd India International Trade Fair held at Delhi.
II. It is organized by Ministry of Trade and Commerce.
III. It is the premier event organized by the India Trade Promotion Organization.
IV. In the Foreign Pavillion Category, the Republic of Belarus bagged the Gold Medal.Q. Which of the statements given above are correct?- a)I, II and IV
- b)I, III and IV
- c)II, III and IV
- d)None of the above
Correct answer is option 'B'. Can you explain this answer?
Consider the following statements about the India International Trade Fair
I. The 3 2nd India International Trade Fair held at Delhi.
II. It is organized by Ministry of Trade and Commerce.
III. It is the premier event organized by the India Trade Promotion Organization.
IV. In the Foreign Pavillion Category, the Republic of Belarus bagged the Gold Medal.
II. It is organized by Ministry of Trade and Commerce.
III. It is the premier event organized by the India Trade Promotion Organization.
IV. In the Foreign Pavillion Category, the Republic of Belarus bagged the Gold Medal.
Q. Which of the statements given above are correct?
a)
I, II and IV
b)
I, III and IV
c)
II, III and IV
d)
None of the above
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Mihir Majumdar answered • May 10, 2024 |
Correct Answer: Option B
Explanation:
Statements Analysis:
- Statement I: The 32nd India International Trade Fair was held in Delhi. This statement is correct as per the information provided.
- Statement II: The India International Trade Fair is organized by the India Trade Promotion Organizatio... more
- Statement III: The India International Trade Fair is indeed the premier event organized by the India Trade Promotion Organization. This statement is correct.
- Statement IV: In the Foreign Pavilion Category, the Republic of Belarus won the Gold Medal. This statement is correct based on the information provided.
Conclusion:
Based on the analysis of the statements, only statements I, III, and IV are correct. Therefore, the correct answer is option B.
Principles1. Copying including attempt to copy in examinations is a serious offence.2. One shall not take any unauthorised materials into the examination hall.Facts Rohini, an examinee in PUC., was thoroughly checked while entering into the examination hall. She did not have anything other than authorised materials such as pen, instrument box, etc., with her. As she was writing her paper, an invigilator found close to her feet a bunch of chits. The invigilator on scrutiny found that the chits contained answers to the paper being written by Rohini. Rohini's answers tallied with the answers in the chits. A charge of copying was levelled against Rohini.Probable Decisions
a) Rohini shall be punished for copying.b) Rohini cannot be punished for copying.Probable Reasonsi) Something lying near the feet does not mean that the person is in possession of that thing.ii) The fact that she was checked thoroughly while getting into the hall must be conclusive.iii) Similarities between her answers and the answers in the chit indicate that she used those chits.iv) After using those chits, she must have failed to dispose of them properly.Your decision with the reason... more
Principles
1. Copying including attempt to copy in examinations is a serious offence.
2. One shall not take any unauthorised materials into the examination hall.
Facts
Rohini, an examinee in PUC., was thoroughly checked while entering into the examination hall. She did not have anything other than authorised materials such as pen, instrument box, etc., with her. As she was writing her paper, an invigilator found close to her feet a bunch of chits. The invigilator on scrutiny found that the chits contained answers to the paper being written by Rohini. Rohini's answers tallied with the answers in the chits. A charge of copying was levelled against Rohini.
Probable Decisions
a) Rohini shall be punished for copying.
a) Rohini shall be punished for copying.
b) Rohini cannot be punished for copying.
Probable Reasons
i) Something lying near the feet does not mean that the person is in possession of that thing.
ii) The fact that she was checked thoroughly while getting into the hall must be conclusive.
iii) Similarities between her answers and the answers in the chit indicate that she used those chits.
iv) After using those chits, she must have failed to dispose of them properly.
Your decision with the reason
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Mihir Majumdar answered • May 10, 2024 |
Analysis:
Facts:
- Rohini was thoroughly checked while entering the examination hall and did not have any unauthorized materials with her.
- Chits containing answers to the paper being written by Rohini were found close to her feet.
- Rohini's answers matched the answers in the chits.
Probable Decisions:
a) Rohini shall be punished for... more
Facts:
- Rohini was thoroughly checked while entering the examination hall and did not have any unauthorized materials with her.
- Chits containing answers to the paper being written by Rohini were found close to her feet.
- Rohini's answers matched the answers in the chits.
Probable Decisions:
a) Rohini shall be punished for... more
Why was the Swaran Singh Committee formed?
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Mihir Majumdar answered • Apr 08, 2024 |
Formation of Swaran Singh Committee
The Swaran Singh Committee was formed to address the issue of Centre-State relations in India. Here is a detailed explanation of why the committee was formed:
Background
- The committee was established in 2005 by the Government of India to review the working of the existing provisions of the Constitution related to Centre-State... more
The Swaran Singh Committee was formed to address the issue of Centre-State relations in India. Here is a detailed explanation of why the committee was formed:
Background
- The committee was established in 2005 by the Government of India to review the working of the existing provisions of the Constitution related to Centre-State... more
If 15 March 1816 was Friday, what day of the week would 15th April 1916 be?- a)Monday
- b)Saturday
- c)Thursday
- d)Wednesday
Correct answer is option 'B'. Can you explain this answer?
If 15 March 1816 was Friday, what day of the week would 15th April 1916 be?
a)
Monday
b)
Saturday
c)
Thursday
d)
Wednesday
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Mihir Majumdar answered • Feb 25, 2024 |
Explanation:
Calculating the number of days between 15th March 1816 and 15th April 1916:
- From 15th March 1816 to 15th March 1916, it is 100 years.
- From 15th March 1916 to 15th April 1916, it is 31 days (including both the start and end dates).
Calculating the total number of days:
- 100 years have 25 leap years and 75 common year... more
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Mihir Majumdar asked • Jan 10, 2024 |
On which date is Earth's Rotation Day celebrated annually?- a)December 25
- b)October 3
- c)January 8
- d)March 15
Correct answer is option 'C'. Can you explain this answer?
On which date is Earth's Rotation Day celebrated annually?
a)
December 25
b)
October 3
c)
January 8
d)
March 15
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Innovative Classes answered |
Earth's Rotation Day is celebrated every year on January 8, honouring the significant discovery of Earth's rotation on its axis.
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Mihir Majumdar asked • Dec 03, 2023 |
Section 511 of Indian Penal code does not apply in case of :- a)Attempt of murder
- b)Attempt of affray
- c)Attempt of theft
- d)Attempt of riot
Correct answer is option 'B'. Can you explain this answer?
Section 511 of Indian Penal code does not apply in case of :
a)
Attempt of murder
b)
Attempt of affray
c)
Attempt of theft
d)
Attempt of riot
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Innovative Classes answered |
Section 511 of Indian Penal code
(a) A makes an attempt to steal some jewels by breaking open a box, and finds after so opening the box, that there is no jewel in it. He has done an act towards the commission of theft, and therefore is guilty under this section.
(b) A makes an attempt to pick the pocket of Z by thrusting his hand into Z’s pocket. A fails in the attempt in consequence of Z’s having nothing in his pocket.
(a) A makes an attempt to steal some jewels by breaking open a box, and finds after so opening the box, that there is no jewel in it. He has done an act towards the commission of theft, and therefore is guilty under this section.
(b) A makes an attempt to pick the pocket of Z by thrusting his hand into Z’s pocket. A fails in the attempt in consequence of Z’s having nothing in his pocket.
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Mihir Majumdar asked • Nov 08, 2023 |
Directions: Read the following passage and answer the question.After Interpol removed the Red Notice against fugitive diamantaire Mr. (1) his spokesperson said there is "an alarming case of state orchestrated kidnap, torture and attempted rendition by the Indian government". The spokesperson commented: The report from the Antiguan police, and the evidence adduced by Mr. (1) in the ongoing High Court proceedings in Antigua, point to an alarming case of state orchestrated kidnap, torture and attempted rendition by the Indian government. The decision of Interpol to delete the Red Notice strengthens these concerns. Moreover, the preliminary ruling of the High Court in Antigua demonstrates that there is a case to answer for a full investigation. In turn, Mr. (1) has presented a compelling case that the Indian government is behind the orchestrated kidnap from Antiguan territory, the torture of Mr. (1), and the attempt to render him to India in breach of the international rule of law. In December 2018, Mr. (1), who has been facing Rs. 11,356.84 crore loan fraud case of Punjab National Bank (PNB), was added to the Red Notice list. Concerned authorities of the Indian government objected to the move of Interpol but the body which made that decision didn't budge. This is a huge set back to the Central Bureau of Investigation (CBI) and Enforcement Directorate (ED) which were waiting for his deportation. However, official probing his matter said that it will not much effect Mr. (1) 's extradition from Antigua.
(Extracted with edits and reviews from "Indian government behind kidnap from Antigua, torture of Indian fugitive diamantaire: Spokesperson" The Economic Times, March 21, 2023)Q. What is the reason for the objection of Indian authorities to Mr. (1)'s listing in the Red Notice by Interpol?... more
Directions: Read the following passage and answer the question.
After Interpol removed the Red Notice against fugitive diamantaire Mr. (1) his spokesperson said there is "an alarming case of state orchestrated kidnap, torture and attempted rendition by the Indian government". The spokesperson commented: The report from the Antiguan police, and the evidence adduced by Mr. (1) in the ongoing High Court proceedings in Antigua, point to an alarming case of state orchestrated kidnap, torture and attempted rendition by the Indian government. The decision of Interpol to delete the Red Notice strengthens these concerns. Moreover, the preliminary ruling of the High Court in Antigua demonstrates that there is a case to answer for a full investigation. In turn, Mr. (1) has presented a compelling case that the Indian government is behind the orchestrated kidnap from Antiguan territory, the torture of Mr. (1), and the attempt to render him to India in breach of the international rule of law. In December 2018, Mr. (1), who has been facing Rs. 11,356.84 crore loan fraud case of Punjab National Bank (PNB), was added to the Red Notice list. Concerned authorities of the Indian government objected to the move of Interpol but the body which made that decision didn't budge. This is a huge set back to the Central Bureau of Investigation (CBI) and Enforcement Directorate (ED) which were waiting for his deportation. However, official probing his matter said that it will not much effect Mr. (1) 's extradition from Antigua.
(Extracted with edits and reviews from "Indian government behind kidnap from Antigua, torture of Indian fugitive diamantaire: Spokesperson" The Economic Times, March 21, 2023)
(Extracted with edits and reviews from "Indian government behind kidnap from Antigua, torture of Indian fugitive diamantaire: Spokesperson" The Economic Times, March 21, 2023)
Q. What is the reason for the objection of Indian authorities to Mr. (1)'s listing in the Red Notice by Interpol?
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Innovative Classes answered |
The passage states that Mr. (1) was added to the Red Notice list due to a Rs. 11,356.84 crore loan fraud case of Punjab National Bank (PNB). Indian authorities objected to his listing because of this legal case.
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Mihir Majumdar asked • Oct 16, 2023 |
Direction: Read the following passage carefully and answer the questions given below:In contracts of insurance, indemnity or guarantee one thing in common is that they create an obligation on the promisor if an event which is collateral to the contract does or does not happen. The insurer is not called into action until the event of the death of the insured happens. This is a contingent contract.
Under Section 31 of the Indian Contract Act, 1872, contingent contracts are defined as a contract in which two or more parties enter into a contract to do or not do something, if an event which is collateral to the contract does or does not happen, then it is a contingent contract.
The condition for which the contract has been entered into must be a future event, and it should be uncertain. If the performance of the contract is dependent on an event, which is although a future event, but certain and sure to happen, then it'll not be considered as a contingent contract.
The contingent contracts to do or abstain from doing something if an uncertain future event happens. However, the contract cannot be enforced by law unless the event takes place. If the event becomes impossible, such contracts become void.
If a contract contingent upon how a person will act at a future time, the event shall be considered impossible when such person does anything which makes it impossible for the event to happen. Such an agreement is valid.
Contingent contracts to do or not to do anything if a future uncertain event happens within a fixed time. Such a contract is void if the event does not happen and the time lapses. It is also void if before the time fixed, the happening of the event becomes impossible. Contingent contract to do or not to do anything if an uncertain event does not happen within a fixed time may be enforced by law when the fixed time has expired, and such event has not happened, or before the time fixed has expired, if it becomes certain that such event will not happen.
[Extracted with edits and revision from Contingent Contracts under Indian Contract Act, blog by ipleaders]Q. If Y marries Z, X will pay Y some sort of consideration. Z, however, weds A. What is the current state of this contract?... more
Direction: Read the following passage carefully and answer the questions given below:
In contracts of insurance, indemnity or guarantee one thing in common is that they create an obligation on the promisor if an event which is collateral to the contract does or does not happen. The insurer is not called into action until the event of the death of the insured happens. This is a contingent contract.
Under Section 31 of the Indian Contract Act, 1872, contingent contracts are defined as a contract in which two or more parties enter into a contract to do or not do something, if an event which is collateral to the contract does or does not happen, then it is a contingent contract.
The condition for which the contract has been entered into must be a future event, and it should be uncertain. If the performance of the contract is dependent on an event, which is although a future event, but certain and sure to happen, then it'll not be considered as a contingent contract.
The contingent contracts to do or abstain from doing something if an uncertain future event happens. However, the contract cannot be enforced by law unless the event takes place. If the event becomes impossible, such contracts become void.
If a contract contingent upon how a person will act at a future time, the event shall be considered impossible when such person does anything which makes it impossible for the event to happen. Such an agreement is valid.
Contingent contracts to do or not to do anything if a future uncertain event happens within a fixed time. Such a contract is void if the event does not happen and the time lapses. It is also void if before the time fixed, the happening of the event becomes impossible. Contingent contract to do or not to do anything if an uncertain event does not happen within a fixed time may be enforced by law when the fixed time has expired, and such event has not happened, or before the time fixed has expired, if it becomes certain that such event will not happen.
[Extracted with edits and revision from Contingent Contracts under Indian Contract Act, blog by ipleaders]
Under Section 31 of the Indian Contract Act, 1872, contingent contracts are defined as a contract in which two or more parties enter into a contract to do or not do something, if an event which is collateral to the contract does or does not happen, then it is a contingent contract.
The condition for which the contract has been entered into must be a future event, and it should be uncertain. If the performance of the contract is dependent on an event, which is although a future event, but certain and sure to happen, then it'll not be considered as a contingent contract.
The contingent contracts to do or abstain from doing something if an uncertain future event happens. However, the contract cannot be enforced by law unless the event takes place. If the event becomes impossible, such contracts become void.
If a contract contingent upon how a person will act at a future time, the event shall be considered impossible when such person does anything which makes it impossible for the event to happen. Such an agreement is valid.
Contingent contracts to do or not to do anything if a future uncertain event happens within a fixed time. Such a contract is void if the event does not happen and the time lapses. It is also void if before the time fixed, the happening of the event becomes impossible. Contingent contract to do or not to do anything if an uncertain event does not happen within a fixed time may be enforced by law when the fixed time has expired, and such event has not happened, or before the time fixed has expired, if it becomes certain that such event will not happen.
[Extracted with edits and revision from Contingent Contracts under Indian Contract Act, blog by ipleaders]
Q. If Y marries Z, X will pay Y some sort of consideration. Z, however, weds A. What is the current state of this contract?
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S.S Career Academy answered |
When a contract depends on a person's future actions, the event is deemed impossible if that person takes actions that render the event impossible. In this case, the contingency has become impossible due to Z marrying A, thus invalidating the contract. In other words, it has become impossible.
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Mihir Majumdar asked • Sep 20, 2023 |
Directions: Kindly read the passage carefully and answer the questions given beside.Supporting women in tech has been my ongoing aim as a woman tech founder. Thus, I am excited to see an increase in women’s participation in the workforce. According to a study conducted by 451 Research in 2022, women comprise 34% of the Indian IT workforce. Further, India has achieved a 50:50 gender balance in STEM (Science, technology, engineering, and mathematics) education.However, the same study reports only 51% of women are recruited for entry-level positions. The numbers drop to 25% of women in management positions, and only 1% hold C-suite positions. There is a significant gender gap in employment and leadership opportunities, wages, and workplace perception, among other things.The current situation requires immediate change that can only be achieved through reordering internal departments, and corporate policies and revamping the business ecosystem. However, the aim to enhance the participation of women in the tech industry will remain incomplete without adequately representing women in policymaking. Though the government has introduced many initiatives (like The Startup India Program) targeting up-skilling and reskilling, education, and finance management for women, exposing them to international markets and trade is necessary.More initiatives to neutralise the prevailing gender inequality in industries like IT and BFSI are required to create an impartial and prejudice-free work environment. To continue its economic growth, India requires two things –first, stronger entrepreneurial contributions, and second, equal opportunities for men and women to compete for and win projects based on abilities and merit.Underrepresentation of women in tech roles not only widens the gender gap but also limits the scope of companies to sustain themselves in a competitive market. Going by McKinsey and Company’s ‘Why Diversity Matters’ report, businesses prioritising gender diversity achieve superior financial returns than those failing to promote gender equality. Companies must widen their talent pools in a competitive market dominated by skill gaps through a better gender equality approach.Unfortunately, engineering and core STEM jobs are still seen as male-dominated professions keeping women away from the numerous opportunities in artificial intelligence, data analytics, and robotics. Adding insult to injury, the prevalence of bias in the tech industry worsens the situation. Whether conscious or unconscious, such biases often lead to subtle discrimination with damaging consequences for women employees and businesses. Owing to this, deserving women candidates are excluded from projects, promotions, and leadership opportunities.Q. What inference can be drawn from the information provided in the passage?... more
Directions: Kindly read the passage carefully and answer the questions given beside.
Supporting women in tech has been my ongoing aim as a woman tech founder. Thus, I am excited to see an increase in women’s participation in the workforce. According to a study conducted by 451 Research in 2022, women comprise 34% of the Indian IT workforce. Further, India has achieved a 50:50 gender balance in STEM (Science, technology, engineering, and mathematics) education.
However, the same study reports only 51% of women are recruited for entry-level positions. The numbers drop to 25% of women in management positions, and only 1% hold C-suite positions. There is a significant gender gap in employment and leadership opportunities, wages, and workplace perception, among other things.
The current situation requires immediate change that can only be achieved through reordering internal departments, and corporate policies and revamping the business ecosystem. However, the aim to enhance the participation of women in the tech industry will remain incomplete without adequately representing women in policymaking. Though the government has introduced many initiatives (like The Startup India Program) targeting up-skilling and reskilling, education, and finance management for women, exposing them to international markets and trade is necessary.
More initiatives to neutralise the prevailing gender inequality in industries like IT and BFSI are required to create an impartial and prejudice-free work environment. To continue its economic growth, India requires two things –first, stronger entrepreneurial contributions, and second, equal opportunities for men and women to compete for and win projects based on abilities and merit.
Underrepresentation of women in tech roles not only widens the gender gap but also limits the scope of companies to sustain themselves in a competitive market. Going by McKinsey and Company’s ‘Why Diversity Matters’ report, businesses prioritising gender diversity achieve superior financial returns than those failing to promote gender equality. Companies must widen their talent pools in a competitive market dominated by skill gaps through a better gender equality approach.
Unfortunately, engineering and core STEM jobs are still seen as male-dominated professions keeping women away from the numerous opportunities in artificial intelligence, data analytics, and robotics. Adding insult to injury, the prevalence of bias in the tech industry worsens the situation. Whether conscious or unconscious, such biases often lead to subtle discrimination with damaging consequences for women employees and businesses. Owing to this, deserving women candidates are excluded from projects, promotions, and leadership opportunities.
Q. What inference can be drawn from the information provided in the passage?
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Nilesh Patel answered |
The passage cites McKinsey and Company's report, which indicates that companies emphasizing gender diversity attain better financial outcomes. This implies a favorable connection between gender diversity and long-term prosperity in a competitive market, thus supporting option B as the accurate inference from the passage.
Therefore, option B is the appropriate choice.
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Mihir Majumdar upvoted • Jul 20, 2023 |
What are mock tests for the CLAT exam?
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Kriti reddy answered |
Mock Tests for the CLAT Exam
Mock tests play a crucial role in the preparation for the Common Law Admission Test (CLAT). They are designed to simulate the actual exam environment and provide candidates with an opportunity to assess their preparation level. Mock tests help in identifying strengths and weaknesses, improving time management skills, and gaining familiarity with the e... more
Mock tests play a crucial role in the preparation for the Common Law Admission Test (CLAT). They are designed to simulate the actual exam environment and provide candidates with an opportunity to assess their preparation level. Mock tests help in identifying strengths and weaknesses, improving time management skills, and gaining familiarity with the e... more
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Mihir Majumdar upvoted • Jul 20, 2023 |
Can I find mock tests specifically designed for each section of the CLAT exam?
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Kriti reddy answered |
Mock Tests for CLAT Exam
Preparing for the Common Law Admission Test (CLAT) requires thorough practice and familiarity with the exam format. One effective way to enhance your preparation is by taking mock tests specifically designed for each section of the CLAT exam. These tests simulate the actual exam environment and help you assess your strengths and weaknesses, identify areas... more
Preparing for the Common Law Admission Test (CLAT) requires thorough practice and familiarity with the exam format. One effective way to enhance your preparation is by taking mock tests specifically designed for each section of the CLAT exam. These tests simulate the actual exam environment and help you assess your strengths and weaknesses, identify areas... more
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Mihir Majumdar upvoted • Jul 20, 2023 |
How often should I take mock tests during my CLAT exam preparation?
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Kriti reddy answered |
Introduction:
Taking mock tests is an essential part of CLAT exam preparation. It helps in assessing your knowledge, identifying strengths and weaknesses, improving time management skills, and gaining familiarity with the exam pattern. However, determining the frequency of taking mock tests can vary depending on individual preferences and study schedules.
Factors to cons... more
There are several factors to consider when deciding how often to take mock tests during CLAT exam preparation. These include:
1. Time availability: Assessing how much time you can dedicate to mock tests is crucial. If you have a lot of spare time, you can take mock tests more frequently. However, if your schedule is packed with other study activities, it might be better to space out your mock tests.
2. Level of preparation: If you are in the initial stages of your preparation, it is advisable to take mock tests less frequently. This allows you to focus on building your foundation and conceptual understanding. As you progress and gain confidence, you can increase the frequency of mock tests.
3. Target score: If you have set a specific target score for the CLAT exam, you can plan your mock tests accordingly. If your target score is high, you may need to take more mock tests to gauge your progress and identify areas for improvement.
4. Performance analysis: It is crucial to analyze your performance in mock tests thoroughly. Identify the topics or sections where you are consistently scoring low and focus on improving them. If you are unable to analyze your performance within a short span, it is advisable to take mock tests less frequently.
Recommended frequency:
Considering the factors mentioned above, a recommended frequency for taking mock tests during CLAT exam preparation can be as follows:
1. Initial stage: In the initial stage of preparation, focus on building your foundation and understanding the concepts. Take one or two mock tests per month to assess your basic knowledge and identify areas that require more attention.
2. Intermediate stage: Once you have covered the syllabus and gained a reasonable understanding of the topics, increase the frequency of mock tests. Take one or two mock tests every two weeks to track your progress and identify areas for improvement.
3. Final stage: As the exam date approaches, increase the frequency of mock tests further. Take at least one mock test per week to practice time management, improve speed, and familiarize yourself with the exam pattern.
Conclusion:
Taking mock tests is an integral part of CLAT exam preparation. The frequency of taking mock tests can vary depending on factors such as time availability, level of preparation, target score, and performance analysis. It is advisable to start with a lower frequency in the initial stage and gradually increase it as you progress. Regular analysis of mock test performance is essential to identify areas for improvement and focus your preparation efforts effectively.
Taking mock tests is an essential part of CLAT exam preparation. It helps in assessing your knowledge, identifying strengths and weaknesses, improving time management skills, and gaining familiarity with the exam pattern. However, determining the frequency of taking mock tests can vary depending on individual preferences and study schedules.
Factors to cons... more
There are several factors to consider when deciding how often to take mock tests during CLAT exam preparation. These include:
1. Time availability: Assessing how much time you can dedicate to mock tests is crucial. If you have a lot of spare time, you can take mock tests more frequently. However, if your schedule is packed with other study activities, it might be better to space out your mock tests.
2. Level of preparation: If you are in the initial stages of your preparation, it is advisable to take mock tests less frequently. This allows you to focus on building your foundation and conceptual understanding. As you progress and gain confidence, you can increase the frequency of mock tests.
3. Target score: If you have set a specific target score for the CLAT exam, you can plan your mock tests accordingly. If your target score is high, you may need to take more mock tests to gauge your progress and identify areas for improvement.
4. Performance analysis: It is crucial to analyze your performance in mock tests thoroughly. Identify the topics or sections where you are consistently scoring low and focus on improving them. If you are unable to analyze your performance within a short span, it is advisable to take mock tests less frequently.
Recommended frequency:
Considering the factors mentioned above, a recommended frequency for taking mock tests during CLAT exam preparation can be as follows:
1. Initial stage: In the initial stage of preparation, focus on building your foundation and understanding the concepts. Take one or two mock tests per month to assess your basic knowledge and identify areas that require more attention.
2. Intermediate stage: Once you have covered the syllabus and gained a reasonable understanding of the topics, increase the frequency of mock tests. Take one or two mock tests every two weeks to track your progress and identify areas for improvement.
3. Final stage: As the exam date approaches, increase the frequency of mock tests further. Take at least one mock test per week to practice time management, improve speed, and familiarize yourself with the exam pattern.
Conclusion:
Taking mock tests is an integral part of CLAT exam preparation. The frequency of taking mock tests can vary depending on factors such as time availability, level of preparation, target score, and performance analysis. It is advisable to start with a lower frequency in the initial stage and gradually increase it as you progress. Regular analysis of mock test performance is essential to identify areas for improvement and focus your preparation efforts effectively.
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Mihir Majumdar upvoted • Jul 20, 2023 |
Are there any books specifically designed for self-study for the CLAT exam?
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Kriti reddy answered |
CLAT Exam Self-Study Books
Preparing for the CLAT (Common Law Admission Test) exam requires a comprehensive study plan and the right resources. While there are numerous books available in the market, here are some popular ones specifically designed for self-study:
1. Universal's Guide to CLAT & LL.B. Entrance Examination
- This book covers all the sections of the CLAT exam, including English language, general knowledge, legal aptitude, logical reasoning, and mathematics.
- It provides detailed explanations of concepts, along with practice exercises and previous year question papers.
- Universal's Guide is highly recommended for beginners as it starts with the basics and gradually progresses to more advanced topics.
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Mihir Majumdar upvoted • Jul 20, 2023 |
Are there any books that focus on specific strategies or tips for cracking the CLAT exam?
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Kriti reddy answered |
Books for Cracking the CLAT Exam
Preparing for the Common Law Admission Test (CLAT) requires a strategic approach and in-depth understanding of the exam pattern and syllabus. While there are several books available in the market, here are some recommended ones that focus on specific strategies and tips for cracking the CLAT exam:
1. "The Pearson Guide to the CLAT" b... more
This book provides comprehensive coverage of all the sections of the CLAT exam. It offers detailed explanations of concepts, practice questions, and tips for time management. It also includes previous years' papers and mock tests to help candidates assess their preparation level.
2. "Legal Aptitude for the CLAT and other Law Entrance Examinations" by A. P. Bhardwaj:
This book is specifically designed to enhance the legal aptitude of CLAT aspirants. It covers various topics such as legal reasoning, legal knowledge, and legal vocabulary. It also includes numerous practice questions and solved papers from previous years' exams.
3. "Word Power Made Easy" by Norman Lewis:
A strong vocabulary is crucial for the CLAT exam. This book helps improve vocabulary through effective techniques and exercises. It covers different word roots, prefixes, and suffixes, enabling candidates to understand and remember words more easily.
4. "Quantitative Aptitude for Competitive Examinations" by R.S. Aggarwal:
For the quantitative aptitude section of CLAT, this book is highly recommended. It covers various mathematical concepts, shortcut methods, and practice questions. It is a comprehensive resource for developing problem-solving skills and improving numerical ability.
5. "Manorama Yearbook 2021" by Mammen Mathew:
This book is a valuable resource for general knowledge and current affairs, which are essential sections in CLAT. It covers a wide range of topics, including history, geography, science, sports, and more. It provides concise information and is regularly updated to keep candidates abreast of the latest developments.
6. "Analytical Reasoning" by M.K. Pandey:
This book focuses on analytical reasoning, a critical section in the CLAT exam. It covers various types of reasoning questions, such as syllogism, blood relations, coding-decoding, and puzzles. It provides detailed explanations and practice questions to enhance logical thinking and problem-solving skills.
7. "English is Easy" by Chetananand Singh:
This book is highly recommended for improving English language skills. It covers grammar, vocabulary, and comprehension in a structured and easy-to-understand manner. It includes practice exercises and previous years' question papers to help candidates strengthen their English proficiency.
These books, combined with regular practice and mock tests, can significantly enhance your preparation for the CLAT exam. It is important to develop a study plan, allocate time for each section, and focus on weak areas. Additionally, staying updated with current affairs and practicing under timed conditions will contribute to your success in cracking the CLAT exam.
Preparing for the Common Law Admission Test (CLAT) requires a strategic approach and in-depth understanding of the exam pattern and syllabus. While there are several books available in the market, here are some recommended ones that focus on specific strategies and tips for cracking the CLAT exam:
1. "The Pearson Guide to the CLAT" b... more
This book provides comprehensive coverage of all the sections of the CLAT exam. It offers detailed explanations of concepts, practice questions, and tips for time management. It also includes previous years' papers and mock tests to help candidates assess their preparation level.
2. "Legal Aptitude for the CLAT and other Law Entrance Examinations" by A. P. Bhardwaj:
This book is specifically designed to enhance the legal aptitude of CLAT aspirants. It covers various topics such as legal reasoning, legal knowledge, and legal vocabulary. It also includes numerous practice questions and solved papers from previous years' exams.
3. "Word Power Made Easy" by Norman Lewis:
A strong vocabulary is crucial for the CLAT exam. This book helps improve vocabulary through effective techniques and exercises. It covers different word roots, prefixes, and suffixes, enabling candidates to understand and remember words more easily.
4. "Quantitative Aptitude for Competitive Examinations" by R.S. Aggarwal:
For the quantitative aptitude section of CLAT, this book is highly recommended. It covers various mathematical concepts, shortcut methods, and practice questions. It is a comprehensive resource for developing problem-solving skills and improving numerical ability.
5. "Manorama Yearbook 2021" by Mammen Mathew:
This book is a valuable resource for general knowledge and current affairs, which are essential sections in CLAT. It covers a wide range of topics, including history, geography, science, sports, and more. It provides concise information and is regularly updated to keep candidates abreast of the latest developments.
6. "Analytical Reasoning" by M.K. Pandey:
This book focuses on analytical reasoning, a critical section in the CLAT exam. It covers various types of reasoning questions, such as syllogism, blood relations, coding-decoding, and puzzles. It provides detailed explanations and practice questions to enhance logical thinking and problem-solving skills.
7. "English is Easy" by Chetananand Singh:
This book is highly recommended for improving English language skills. It covers grammar, vocabulary, and comprehension in a structured and easy-to-understand manner. It includes practice exercises and previous years' question papers to help candidates strengthen their English proficiency.
These books, combined with regular practice and mock tests, can significantly enhance your preparation for the CLAT exam. It is important to develop a study plan, allocate time for each section, and focus on weak areas. Additionally, staying updated with current affairs and practicing under timed conditions will contribute to your success in cracking the CLAT exam.
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Mihir Majumdar asked • Jul 19, 2023 |
With which organization did Punjab National Bank (PNB) sign a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) to offer financial services to their supply network?- a)Amul
- b)Walmart
- c)Amazon
- d)Reliance
Correct answer is option 'A'. Can you explain this answer?
With which organization did Punjab National Bank (PNB) sign a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) to offer financial services to their supply network?
a)
Amul
b)
Walmart
c)
Amazon
d)
Reliance
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Sanjula nambiar answered |
Punjab National Bank (PNB) signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) with Amul to offer financial services to their supply network.
Introduction to Punjab National Bank (PNB):
Punjab National Bank (PNB) is one of the largest public sector banks in India. It was established in 1894 and has its headquarters in New Delhi. PNB provides a wide range of banking and financial serv... more
Introduction to Punjab National Bank (PNB):
Punjab National Bank (PNB) is one of the largest public sector banks in India. It was established in 1894 and has its headquarters in New Delhi. PNB provides a wide range of banking and financial serv... more
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Mihir Majumdar asked • Feb 12, 2023 |
Directions: Read the following passage and answer the question.
In an organization, the total number of employees working in various departments viz. IT, Marketing, Purchase, HR, Accounts and Production is 4,500. The information regarding department wise percentage of employees was collected and also record about gender ratio of employees was prepared. 18 percent of total number of employees work in IT department and ratio of males to females in IT department is 2 : 1. In Marketing, ratio of males to females is 2 : 3 and number of employees engaged in Marketing is 20% of the total employment. 12% of the total numbers of workers are running the HR department and the ratio of males to females in this department is 5 : 1. The fraction of male to females in Production department is 3 : 2 and total number of persons employed in this department is 15% of the total workforce. The number of persons occupied in Purchase and Accounts departments is 24% and 11% respectively of the total number of workers. Gender ratio (Ratio of males to females) in Purchase department is 1 : 1 and in Accounts is 1 : 2.
Q. What is the ratio of number of males in Marketing department to the number of males in HR department?... more
Directions: Read the following passage and answer the question.
In an organization, the total number of employees working in various departments viz. IT, Marketing, Purchase, HR, Accounts and Production is 4,500. The information regarding department wise percentage of employees was collected and also record about gender ratio of employees was prepared. 18 percent of total number of employees work in IT department and ratio of males to females in IT department is 2 : 1. In Marketing, ratio of males to females is 2 : 3 and number of employees engaged in Marketing is 20% of the total employment. 12% of the total numbers of workers are running the HR department and the ratio of males to females in this department is 5 : 1. The fraction of male to females in Production department is 3 : 2 and total number of persons employed in this department is 15% of the total workforce. The number of persons occupied in Purchase and Accounts departments is 24% and 11% respectively of the total number of workers. Gender ratio (Ratio of males to females) in Purchase department is 1 : 1 and in Accounts is 1 : 2.
Q. What is the ratio of number of males in Marketing department to the number of males in HR department?
In an organization, the total number of employees working in various departments viz. IT, Marketing, Purchase, HR, Accounts and Production is 4,500. The information regarding department wise percentage of employees was collected and also record about gender ratio of employees was prepared. 18 percent of total number of employees work in IT department and ratio of males to females in IT department is 2 : 1. In Marketing, ratio of males to females is 2 : 3 and number of employees engaged in Marketing is 20% of the total employment. 12% of the total numbers of workers are running the HR department and the ratio of males to females in this department is 5 : 1. The fraction of male to females in Production department is 3 : 2 and total number of persons employed in this department is 15% of the total workforce. The number of persons occupied in Purchase and Accounts departments is 24% and 11% respectively of the total number of workers. Gender ratio (Ratio of males to females) in Purchase department is 1 : 1 and in Accounts is 1 : 2.
Q. What is the ratio of number of males in Marketing department to the number of males in HR department?
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Aryan Khanna answered |
Total number of employees working in various departments = 4,500
Number of employees in IT department = 18% of 4,500 = 810
Number of male employees in IT department = 2/3 of 810 = 540
Number of female employees in IT department = 1/3 of 810 = 270
Number of employees engaged in Marketing = 20% of 4,500 = 900
Number of male employees in Marketing = 2/5 of 900 = 360
Number of female employees in Marketing = 3/5 of 900 = 540
Numbers of workers running HR department = 12% of 4,500 = 540
Number of male employees in HR department = 5/6 of 540 = 450
Number of female employees in HR department = 1/6 of 540 = 90
Number of persons employed in Production department= 15% of 4,500 = 675
Number of male employees in Production department = 3/5 of 675 = 405
Number of female employees in production department = 2/5 of 675 = 270
Number of persons occupied in Purchase department = 24% of 4,500 = 1,080
Number of male employees in Purchase department = 1/2 of 1,080 = 540
Number of female employees in Purchase department = 1/2 of 1080 = 540
Number of persons occupied in Accounts department = 11% of 4,500 = 495
Number of male employees in Accounts department = 1/3 of 495 = 165
Number of female employees in Accounts department = 2/3 of 495 = 330
Ratio of number of males in Marketing department to the number of males in HR department = 360 : 450 = 4 : 5
Number of employees in IT department = 18% of 4,500 = 810
Number of male employees in IT department = 2/3 of 810 = 540
Number of female employees in IT department = 1/3 of 810 = 270
Number of employees engaged in Marketing = 20% of 4,500 = 900
Number of male employees in Marketing = 2/5 of 900 = 360
Number of female employees in Marketing = 3/5 of 900 = 540
Numbers of workers running HR department = 12% of 4,500 = 540
Number of male employees in HR department = 5/6 of 540 = 450
Number of female employees in HR department = 1/6 of 540 = 90
Number of persons employed in Production department= 15% of 4,500 = 675
Number of male employees in Production department = 3/5 of 675 = 405
Number of female employees in production department = 2/5 of 675 = 270
Number of persons occupied in Purchase department = 24% of 4,500 = 1,080
Number of male employees in Purchase department = 1/2 of 1,080 = 540
Number of female employees in Purchase department = 1/2 of 1080 = 540
Number of persons occupied in Accounts department = 11% of 4,500 = 495
Number of male employees in Accounts department = 1/3 of 495 = 165
Number of female employees in Accounts department = 2/3 of 495 = 330
Ratio of number of males in Marketing department to the number of males in HR department = 360 : 450 = 4 : 5
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Mihir Majumdar asked • Dec 17, 2022 |
Study the following pie-charts carefully and answer the questions given below them.Note: The entire fund that an organization gets from different sources is equal to 16 crores.Sources of funds in the organization
Use of fund by the organization
Q. If the organization managed Building Maintenance from the Ministry of Home Affairs fund only, how much fund from the Ministry of Home Affairs would still be left for other use?- a)₹ 2.72 crores
- b)₹ 7.23 crores
- c)₹ 5.20 crores
- d)₹ 3.06 crores
Correct answer is option 'A'. Can you explain this answer?
Study the following pie-charts carefully and answer the questions given below them.
Note: The entire fund that an organization gets from different sources is equal to 16 crores.
Sources of funds in the organization
Use of fund by the organization
Q. If the organization managed Building Maintenance from the Ministry of Home Affairs fund only, how much fund from the Ministry of Home Affairs would still be left for other use?
a)
₹ 2.72 crores
b)
₹ 7.23 crores
c)
₹ 5.20 crores
d)
₹ 3.06 crores
|
Farida Ali answered |
The entire fund of the organization is 16 crores.
The percentage of the amount acquired by the Ministry of Home Affairs is 42%.
Let the total fund of the organization be 100%.
Therefore,
⇒ 100% = 16 crores⇒ 42% = ?⇒ 42% × 16 crores / 100% = ₹6.72 crores
The percentage of amount used by Building Maintenance is 25%.
⇒ 100% = 16 crores⇒ 25% = ?⇒ 25% × 16 crores / 100% = ₹4 crores
The amount of money left to the Ministry of Home Affairs is 6.72 − 4 = ₹2.72 crores
Hence, the correct answer is ₹2.72 crores.
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Mihir Majumdar asked • Nov 03, 2022 |
Who amongst the following is not appointed by the President of India?- a)Attorney General
- b)Advocate General
- c)Chief Justice of India
- d)Chief Election Commission
Correct answer is option 'B'. Can you explain this answer?
Who amongst the following is not appointed by the President of India?
a)
Attorney General
b)
Advocate General
c)
Chief Justice of India
d)
Chief Election Commission
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Farida Ali answered |
The President appoints the Prime Minister, Chief Justice of India and other judges of SC and HCs, CAG, Chief Election Commissioner and other Election Commissioners, The Attorney General, etc. The authority and function of Advocate General is also specified in the Constitution of India under Article 165 and 177. The Governor of each State shall appoint a person who is qualified to be appointed as a Judge of a High Court to be Advocate General for the State.
Hence, the correct option is (B).
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