CLAT - Past Year Paper 2009
200 Questions MCQ Test CLAT Past Year Papers (2008-2019) | CLAT - Past Year Paper 2009
Instruction: Read the given passage carefully and answer the questions that follow.
There is a fairly universal sentiment that the use of nuclear weapons is clearly contrary to morality and that its production probably so, does not go far enough. These activities are not only opposed to morality but also to law if the legal objection can be added to the moral, the argument against the use and the manufacture of these weapons will considerably be reinforced. Now the time is ripe to evaluate the responsibility of scientists who knowingly use their expertise for the construction of such weapons, which has deleterious effect on mankind.
To this must be added the fact that more than 50 percent of the skilled scientific manpower in the world is now engaged in the armaments industry. How appropriate it is that all this valuable skill should be devoted to the manufacture of weapons of death in a world of poverty is a question that must touch the scientific conscience.
A meeting of biologists on the Long-Term Worldwide Biological consequences of nuclear war added frightening dimension to those forecasts. Its report suggested that the long biological effects resulting from climatic changes may at least be as serious as the immediate ones. Sub-freezing temperatures, low light levels, and high doses of ionizing and ultraviolet radiation extending for many months after a large-scale nuclear war could destroy the biological support system of civilization, at least in the Northern Hemisphere. Productivity in natural and agricultural ecosystems could be severely restricted for a year or more. Post war survivors would face starvation as well as freezing conditions in the dark and be exposed to near lethal doses of radiation. If, as now seems possible, the, Southern Hemisphere were affected also, global disruption of the biosphere could ensue. In any event, there would be severe consequences, even in the areas not affected directly, because of the inter-dependence of the world economy. In either case the extinction of a large fraction of the earth’s animals, plants and microorganism seems possible. The population size of Homo sapiens conceivably could be reduced to prehistoric levels or below, and extinction of the human species itself cannot be excluded.
Q. Choose the word, which is most opposite in meaning of the word, printed in bold as used in the passage Deleterious.
Instruction: Read the given passage carefully and answer the questions that follow.
There is a fairly universal sentiment that the use of nuclear weapons is clearly contrary to morality and that its production probably so, does not go far enough. These activities are not only opposed to morality but also to law if the legal objection can be added to the moral, the argument against the use and the manufacture of these weapons will considerably be reinforced. Now the time is ripe to evaluate the responsibility of scientists who knowingly use their expertise for the construction of such weapons, which has deleterious effect on mankind.
To this must be added the fact that more than 50 percent of the skilled scientific manpower in the world is now engaged in the armaments industry. How appropriate it is that all this valuable skill should be devoted to the manufacture of weapons of death in a world of poverty is a question that must touch the scientific conscience.
A meeting of biologists on the Long-Term Worldwide Biological consequences of nuclear war added frightening dimension to those forecasts. Its report suggested that the long biological effects resulting from climatic changes may at least be as serious as the immediate ones. Sub-freezing temperatures, low light levels, and high doses of ionizing and ultraviolet radiation extending for many months after a large-scale nuclear war could destroy the biological support system of civilization, at least in the Northern Hemisphere. Productivity in natural and agricultural ecosystems could be severely restricted for a year or more. Post war survivors would face starvation as well as freezing conditions in the dark and be exposed to near lethal doses of radiation. If, as now seems possible, the, Southern Hemisphere were affected also, global disruption of the biosphere could ensue. In any event, there would be severe consequences, even in the areas not affected directly, because of the inter-dependence of the world economy. In either case the extinction of a large fraction of the earth’s animals, plants and microorganism seems possible. The population size of Homo sapiens conceivably could be reduced to prehistoric levels or below, and extinction of the human species itself cannot be excluded.
Q. The author’s most important objective of writing the above passage seems to — —-
Instruction: Read the given passage carefully and answer the questions that follow.
There is a fairly universal sentiment that the use of nuclear weapons is clearly contrary to morality and that its production probably so, does not go far enough. These activities are not only opposed to morality but also to law if the legal objection can be added to the moral, the argument against the use and the manufacture of these weapons will considerably be reinforced. Now the time is ripe to evaluate the responsibility of scientists who knowingly use their expertise for the construction of such weapons, which has deleterious effect on mankind.
To this must be added the fact that more than 50 percent of the skilled scientific manpower in the world is now engaged in the armaments industry. How appropriate it is that all this valuable skill should be devoted to the manufacture of weapons of death in a world of poverty is a question that must touch the scientific conscience.
A meeting of biologists on the Long-Term Worldwide Biological consequences of nuclear war added frightening dimension to those forecasts. Its report suggested that the long biological effects resulting from climatic changes may at least be as serious as the immediate ones. Sub-freezing temperatures, low light levels, and high doses of ionizing and ultraviolet radiation extending for many months after a large-scale nuclear war could destroy the biological support system of civilization, at least in the Northern Hemisphere. Productivity in natural and agricultural ecosystems could be severely restricted for a year or more. Post war survivors would face starvation as well as freezing conditions in the dark and be exposed to near lethal doses of radiation. If, as now seems possible, the, Southern Hemisphere were affected also, global disruption of the biosphere could ensue. In any event, there would be severe consequences, even in the areas not affected directly, because of the inter-dependence of the world economy. In either case the extinction of a large fraction of the earth’s animals, plants and microorganism seems possible. The population size of Homo sapiens conceivably could be reduced to prehistoric levels or below, and extinction of the human species itself cannot be excluded.
Q. The scientists engaged in manufacturing destructive weapons are ———-.
Instruction: Read the given passage carefully and answer the questions that follow.
There is a fairly universal sentiment that the use of nuclear weapons is clearly contrary to morality and that its production probably so, does not go far enough. These activities are not only opposed to morality but also to law if the legal objection can be added to the moral, the argument against the use and the manufacture of these weapons will considerably be reinforced. Now the time is ripe to evaluate the responsibility of scientists who knowingly use their expertise for the construction of such weapons, which has deleterious effect on mankind.
To this must be added the fact that more than 50 percent of the skilled scientific manpower in the world is now engaged in the armaments industry. How appropriate it is that all this valuable skill should be devoted to the manufacture of weapons of death in a world of poverty is a question that must touch the scientific conscience.
A meeting of biologists on the Long-Term Worldwide Biological consequences of nuclear war added frightening dimension to those forecasts. Its report suggested that the long biological effects resulting from climatic changes may at least be as serious as the immediate ones. Sub-freezing temperatures, low light levels, and high doses of ionizing and ultraviolet radiation extending for many months after a large-scale nuclear war could destroy the biological support system of civilization, at least in the Northern Hemisphere. Productivity in natural and agricultural ecosystems could be severely restricted for a year or more. Post war survivors would face starvation as well as freezing conditions in the dark and be exposed to near lethal doses of radiation. If, as now seems possible, the, Southern Hemisphere were affected also, global disruption of the biosphere could ensue. In any event, there would be severe consequences, even in the areas not affected directly, because of the inter-dependence of the world economy. In either case the extinction of a large fraction of the earth’s animals, plants and microorganism seems possible. The population size of Homo sapiens conceivably could be reduced to prehistoric levels or below, and extinction of the human species itself cannot be excluded.
Q. According [o the passage, the argument on use and manufacture of nuclear weapons
Instruction: Read the given passage carefully and answer the questions that follow.
There is a fairly universal sentiment that the use of nuclear weapons is clearly contrary to morality and that its production probably so, does not go far enough. These activities are not only opposed to morality but also to law if the legal objection can be added to the moral, the argument against the use and the manufacture of these weapons will considerably be reinforced. Now the time is ripe to evaluate the responsibility of scientists who knowingly use their expertise for the construction of such weapons, which has deleterious effect on mankind.
To this must be added the fact that more than 50 percent of the skilled scientific manpower in the world is now engaged in the armaments industry. How appropriate it is that all this valuable skill should be devoted to the manufacture of weapons of death in a world of poverty is a question that must touch the scientific conscience.
A meeting of biologists on the Long-Term Worldwide Biological consequences of nuclear war added frightening dimension to those forecasts. Its report suggested that the long biological effects resulting from climatic changes may at least be as serious as the immediate ones. Sub-freezing temperatures, low light levels, and high doses of ionizing and ultraviolet radiation extending for many months after a large-scale nuclear war could destroy the biological support system of civilization, at least in the Northern Hemisphere. Productivity in natural and agricultural ecosystems could be severely restricted for a year or more. Post war survivors would face starvation as well as freezing conditions in the dark and be exposed to near lethal doses of radiation. If, as now seems possible, the, Southern Hemisphere were affected also, global disruption of the biosphere could ensue. In any event, there would be severe consequences, even in the areas not affected directly, because of the inter-dependence of the world economy. In either case the extinction of a large fraction of the earth’s animals, plants and microorganism seems possible. The population size of Homo sapiens conceivably could be reduced to prehistoric levels or below, and extinction of the human species itself cannot be excluded.
Q. The author of the passage seems to be of the view that
Instruction: Read the given passage carefully and answer the questions that follow.
There is a fairly universal sentiment that the use of nuclear weapons is clearly contrary to morality and that its production probably so, does not go far enough. These activities are not only opposed to morality but also to law if the legal objection can be added to the moral, the argument against the use and the manufacture of these weapons will considerably be reinforced. Now the time is ripe to evaluate the responsibility of scientists who knowingly use their expertise for the construction of such weapons, which has deleterious effect on mankind.
To this must be added the fact that more than 50 percent of the skilled scientific manpower in the world is now engaged in the armaments industry. How appropriate it is that all this valuable skill should be devoted to the manufacture of weapons of death in a world of poverty is a question that must touch the scientific conscience.
A meeting of biologists on the Long-Term Worldwide Biological consequences of nuclear war added frightening dimension to those forecasts. Its report suggested that the long biological effects resulting from climatic changes may at least be as serious as the immediate ones. Sub-freezing temperatures, low light levels, and high doses of ionizing and ultraviolet radiation extending for many months after a large-scale nuclear war could destroy the biological support system of civilization, at least in the Northern Hemisphere. Productivity in natural and agricultural ecosystems could be severely restricted for a year or more. Post war survivors would face starvation as well as freezing conditions in the dark and be exposed to near lethal doses of radiation. If, as now seems possible, the, Southern Hemisphere were affected also, global disruption of the biosphere could ensue. In any event, there would be severe consequences, even in the areas not affected directly, because of the inter-dependence of the world economy. In either case the extinction of a large fraction of the earth’s animals, plants and microorganism seems possible. The population size of Homo sapiens conceivably could be reduced to prehistoric levels or below, and extinction of the human species itself cannot be excluded.
Q. Which of the following is one of the consequences of nuclear war?
Instruction: Read the given passage carefully and answer the questions that follow.
There is a fairly universal sentiment that the use of nuclear weapons is clearly contrary to morality and that its production probably so, does not go far enough. These activities are not only opposed to morality but also to law if the legal objection can be added to the moral, the argument against the use and the manufacture of these weapons will considerably be reinforced. Now the time is ripe to evaluate the responsibility of scientists who knowingly use their expertise for the construction of such weapons, which has deleterious effect on mankind.
To this must be added the fact that more than 50 percent of the skilled scientific manpower in the world is now engaged in the armaments industry. How appropriate it is that all this valuable skill should be devoted to the manufacture of weapons of death in a world of poverty is a question that must touch the scientific conscience.
A meeting of biologists on the Long-Term Worldwide Biological consequences of nuclear war added frightening dimension to those forecasts. Its report suggested that the long biological effects resulting from climatic changes may at least be as serious as the immediate ones. Sub-freezing temperatures, low light levels, and high doses of ionizing and ultraviolet radiation extending for many months after a large-scale nuclear war could destroy the biological support system of civilization, at least in the Northern Hemisphere. Productivity in natural and agricultural ecosystems could be severely restricted for a year or more. Post war survivors would face starvation as well as freezing conditions in the dark and be exposed to near lethal doses of radiation. If, as now seems possible, the, Southern Hemisphere were affected also, global disruption of the biosphere could ensue. In any event, there would be severe consequences, even in the areas not affected directly, because of the inter-dependence of the world economy. In either case the extinction of a large fraction of the earth’s animals, plants and microorganism seems possible. The population size of Homo sapiens conceivably could be reduced to prehistoric levels or below, and extinction of the human species itself cannot be excluded.
Q. Which of the following best explains the word devoted, as used in the passage?
Instruction: Read the given passage carefully and answer the questions that follow.
There is a fairly universal sentiment that the use of nuclear weapons is clearly contrary to morality and that its production probably so, does not go far enough. These activities are not only opposed to morality but also to law if the legal objection can be added to the moral, the argument against the use and the manufacture of these weapons will considerably be reinforced. Now the time is ripe to evaluate the responsibility of scientists who knowingly use their expertise for the construction of such weapons, which has deleterious effect on mankind.
To this must be added the fact that more than 50 percent of the skilled scientific manpower in the world is now engaged in the armaments industry. How appropriate it is that all this valuable skill should be devoted to the manufacture of weapons of death in a world of poverty is a question that must touch the scientific conscience.
A meeting of biologists on the Long-Term Worldwide Biological consequences of nuclear war added frightening dimension to those forecasts. Its report suggested that the long biological effects resulting from climatic changes may at least be as serious as the immediate ones. Sub-freezing temperatures, low light levels, and high doses of ionizing and ultraviolet radiation extending for many months after a large-scale nuclear war could destroy the biological support system of civilization, at least in the Northern Hemisphere. Productivity in natural and agricultural ecosystems could be severely restricted for a year or more. Post war survivors would face starvation as well as freezing conditions in the dark and be exposed to near lethal doses of radiation. If, as now seems possible, the, Southern Hemisphere were affected also, global disruption of the biosphere could ensue. In any event, there would be severe consequences, even in the areas not affected directly, because of the inter-dependence of the world economy. In either case the extinction of a large fraction of the earth’s animals, plants and microorganism seems possible. The population size of Homo sapiens conceivably could be reduced to prehistoric levels or below, and extinction of the human species itself cannot be excluded.
Q. The biological consequences of nuclear war as given in the passage include all the following, except
Instruction: Read the given passage carefully and answer the questions that follow.
There is a fairly universal sentiment that the use of nuclear weapons is clearly contrary to morality and that its production probably so, does not go far enough. These activities are not only opposed to morality but also to law if the legal objection can be added to the moral, the argument against the use and the manufacture of these weapons will considerably be reinforced. Now the time is ripe to evaluate the responsibility of scientists who knowingly use their expertise for the construction of such weapons, which has deleterious effect on mankind.
To this must be added the fact that more than 50 percent of the skilled scientific manpower in the world is now engaged in the armaments industry. How appropriate it is that all this valuable skill should be devoted to the manufacture of weapons of death in a world of poverty is a question that must touch the scientific conscience.
A meeting of biologists on the Long-Term Worldwide Biological consequences of nuclear war added frightening dimension to those forecasts. Its report suggested that the long biological effects resulting from climatic changes may at least be as serious as the immediate ones. Sub-freezing temperatures, low light levels, and high doses of ionizing and ultraviolet radiation extending for many months after a large-scale nuclear war could destroy the biological support system of civilization, at least in the Northern Hemisphere. Productivity in natural and agricultural ecosystems could be severely restricted for a year or more. Post war survivors would face starvation as well as freezing conditions in the dark and be exposed to near lethal doses of radiation. If, as now seems possible, the, Southern Hemisphere were affected also, global disruption of the biosphere could ensue. In any event, there would be severe consequences, even in the areas not affected directly, because of the inter-dependence of the world economy. In either case the extinction of a large fraction of the earth’s animals, plants and microorganism seems possible. The population size of Homo sapiens conceivably could be reduced to prehistoric levels or below, and extinction of the human species itself cannot be excluded.
Q. It appears from the passage that the use of nuclear weapons is considered against morality by
Instruction: Read the given passage carefully and answer the questions that follow.
There is a fairly universal sentiment that the use of nuclear weapons is clearly contrary to morality and that its production probably so, does not go far enough. These activities are not only opposed to morality but also to law if the legal objection can be added to the moral, the argument against the use and the manufacture of these weapons will considerably be reinforced. Now the time is ripe to evaluate the responsibility of scientists who knowingly use their expertise for the construction of such weapons, which has deleterious effect on mankind.
To this must be added the fact that more than 50 percent of the skilled scientific manpower in the world is now engaged in the armaments industry. How appropriate it is that all this valuable skill should be devoted to the manufacture of weapons of death in a world of poverty is a question that must touch the scientific conscience.
A meeting of biologists on the Long-Term Worldwide Biological consequences of nuclear war added frightening dimension to those forecasts. Its report suggested that the long biological effects resulting from climatic changes may at least be as serious as the immediate ones. Sub-freezing temperatures, low light levels, and high doses of ionizing and ultraviolet radiation extending for many months after a large-scale nuclear war could destroy the biological support system of civilization, at least in the Northern Hemisphere. Productivity in natural and agricultural ecosystems could be severely restricted for a year or more. Post war survivors would face starvation as well as freezing conditions in the dark and be exposed to near lethal doses of radiation. If, as now seems possible, the, Southern Hemisphere were affected also, global disruption of the biosphere could ensue. In any event, there would be severe consequences, even in the areas not affected directly, because of the inter-dependence of the world economy. In either case the extinction of a large fraction of the earth’s animals, plants and microorganism seems possible. The population size of Homo sapiens conceivably could be reduced to prehistoric levels or below, and extinction of the human species itself cannot be excluded.
Q. Which of the following statements I, II, III and IV is definitely true in the context of the passage?
(I) There is every likelihood of survival of the human species as a consequence of nuclear war.
(II) Nuclear war risks and harmful effects are highly exaggerated.
(III) The post war survivors would be exposed to the benefits of non-lethal radiation.
(IV) Living organisms in the areas which we not directly affected by nuclear was would also suffer.
Three of the four words given in these questions are spelt wrong.
Three of the four words given in these questions are spelt wrong.
Three of the four words given in these questions are spelt wrong.
Three of the four words given in these questions are spelt wrong.
Three of the four words given in these questions are spelt wrong.
Instructions: Given below are a few foreign language phrases that are commonly used.
Q. Mala fide
Instructions: Given below are a few foreign language phrases that are commonly used.
Q. Pro rata
Instructions: Given below are a few foreign language phrases that are commonly used.
Q. Vice versa
Instructions: Given below are a few foreign language phrases that are commonly used.
Q. Ab initio
Instructions: Given below are a few foreign language phrases that are commonly used.
Q. Alibi
Instructions: Some idioms given below are commonly used.
Q. To give the game away
Instructions: Some idioms given below are commonly used.
Q. To cool one’s heels
Instructions: Some idioms given below are commonly used.
Q. To bury the hatchet
Instructions: Some idioms given below are commonly used.
Q. Gift of the gab
Instructions: Some idioms given below are commonly used.
Q. To smell a rat
Instructions: Given below are sentences with a blank in each sentence. Choose the right answer.
Q. Some people believe that in emotional maturity men are inferior ………women.
Instructions: Given below are sentences with a blank in each sentence. Choose the right answer.
Q. My father was annoyed …………… me.
Instructions: Given below are sentences with a blank in each sentence. Choose the right answer.
Q. Some orthodox persons are averse ………….. drinking liquor.
Instructions: Given below are sentences with a blank in each sentence. Choose the right answer.
Q. The Cinema Hall was on fire and the Cinema owner had to send ………………….. the Fire Brigade.
Instructions: Given below are sentences with a blank in each sentence. Choose the right answer.
Q. He was not listening ……………. I was saying.
Instructions: Given below are sentences with a blank in each sentence. Choose the right answer.
Q. Drinking country liquor at marriage is a custom …………… certain tribes,
Instructions: Given below are sentences with a blank in each sentence. Choose the right answer.
Q. The struggle for justice brings………….. the best of moral qualities of men.
Instructions: Given below are sentences with a blank in each sentence. Choose the right answer.
Q. If he …………… a horse he would fly.
Instructions: Given below are sentences with a blank in each sentence. Choose the right answer.
Q. Mohan has a bad habit of ………. at on odd hour.
Instructions: Given below are sentences with a blank in each sentence. Choose the right answer.
Q. He must refrain ……………. immoral conducts.
Instructions: The constituent sentences of a passage have been jumbled up. Read jumbled sentences carefully and then choose the option which shows the best sequence of sentences of the passage.
Q.
(i) The Collector said that the Dams should receive
(ii) To ensure uninterrupted
(iii) Water up to a particular level
(iv) Supply of water for irrigation
The best sequence is:
Instructions: The constituent sentences of a passage have been jumbled up. Read jumbled sentences carefully and then choose the option which shows the best sequence of sentences of the passage.
Q.
(i) He loved to distribute them among small kids.
(ii) He wore a long, loose shirt with many pockets.
(iii) And in doing so his eyes brightened.
(iv) The pockets of his shirt bulged with toffees and chocolates.
The best sequence is:
Instructions: The constituent sentences of a passage have been jumbled up. Read jumbled sentences carefully and then choose the option which shows the best sequence of sentences of the passage.
Q.
(i) As we all know, a legislation
(ii) Needs the assent of the President
(iii) Passed by the Houses of Parliament
(iv) To become law.
The best sequence is:
Instructions: The constituent sentences of a passage have been jumbled up. Read jumbled sentences carefully and then choose the option which shows the best sequence of sentences of the passage.
Q.
(i) The farmers grow food for the whole country.
(ii) And therefore it is our duty to improve their lot
(iii) Yet these fellows are exploited by the rich.
(iv) Hence they are the most useful members of the society.
The best sequence is:
Instructions: The constituent sentences of a passage have been jumbled up. Read jumbled sentences carefully and then choose the option which shows the best sequence of sentences of the passage.
Q.
(i) The ripples looked enchanting in the light of the Sun.
(ii) We went to the pond.
(iii) We flung stones to create ripples.
(iv) We stood knee-deep in the muddy water of the pond.
The best sequence is:
Capital market means
From which river would the National River Project he started?
“The Audacity of Hope” is a book written by
‘WPI’ is used as an acronym for
If the tax rate increases with the higher level of income, it shall be called
Who is the Director of “Chak De India”?
What is the full form of the scanning technique CAT?
Who got the World Food Prize ?
ISO 9000 is a
What is ‘AGMARK’?
The Headquarters of Indian Space Research Organisation is at
“Saras” is the name of
First woman Prime-Minister in the World was from
Who was felicitated with ‘Nishan-e-Pakistan “?
Which State provided separate reservation for Muslims and Christians in the State Backward Classes List in 2007?
Which of the following dances is not a classical dance?
Sulabh Intemational is an organisation which provides
Who among the following was honoured with ‘Officer of the Legion of Honour’ ‘award by French Government in July 2008?
The largest gland in the human body is
The Railway Budget for 2007-2008 has declared the year 2007 as the year of
In the world of Hindi Cinema, who was affectionately called as ‘Dada Moni’?
Outstanding Parliamentarian Award (2006) was presented in 2007 to
World’s longest sea bridge has taken shape in to 2007 in
Who among the following Indians became Citigroup’s Investment Banking head?
The Green Revolution in India has been identified with
Indian Judge in the UN Law of the Sea Tribunal is
The Ozone Layer thins down as a result of a chain chemical reaction that separates from the layer
Joint SAARC University of eight SAARC Nations has been established in
Which country recently produced the world’s first cloned rabbit using a biological process that takes cells from a fetus?
Which one of the following Vitamins is responsible for blood clotting?
What is the meaning of ‘Gilt Edged Market’?
Who is the Central Chief Information Commissioner of India?
The youngest recipient of Padma Shti so far is
Who is the Director of the film “Elizabeth: The Golden Age Cast”?
The territorial waters of India extend up to?
‘Samjouta Express’ runs between the Railway Stations of
Blue revolution refers to
Dr. A.P.J.Abdul Kalam has been appointed as Chancellor of
In which State “Kanya Vidyadhan Yojna” is operational?
Who emerged the fastest woman of the world at Beijing Olympics?
Savannah grasslands are found in
Which State has launched the “Aarogya Sri” a health Insurance Scheme for families below poverty line?
The first nuclear reactor of India is named
In May 2007 Air Sahara acquired by Jet Airways is being operated as a separate airline under the name of
Suez Canal connects
Government has launched E – Passport Scheme and first E – Passport was issued to
The Hindu outfit ‘Hindraf’ has been banned in
Which organization is headed by Indian Environmentalists R.K.Pachauri, a Nobel Laureate!
Kandhamal, the worst affected town by sectarian violence in September- October 2008 is situated in
World “No Tobacco Day” is observed on
If due to 10% decrease in the price of sugar, Ram can buy 5 kg more sugar in Rs. 100, then find actual price of sugar.
A dishonest shopkeeper uses a weight of 800 gm for a kg and professes to sell his good at cost price. His profit is
By selling 11 oranges for a rupee, a man loses 10%. How many oranges for a rupee should he sell to gain 10%?
A person takes 3 hours to walk a certain distance and riding back. He could walk both ways in 5 hours. How long could it take to ride both ways.
walking+riding = 3hrs
RIDING = (3 - 2.5 = 0.5 hrs)
Riding + Riding = 0.5 + 0.5 = 1hrs
option 'B' is correct
Change 1/8 into percentage
12.5% of 80 is equal to
Which number should fill the blank space to complete the series: 1,2,4,5,7,8,10,11
The smallest of the fractions given below
A dealer sells goods at 6% loss on cost price but uses 14g instead of 16g. What is his percentage profit or loss?
The average age of 29 boys of a class is equal to 14 years. When the age of the class teacher is included the average becomes 15 years. Find the age of the class teacher.
It takes 8 people working at equal rates to finish a work in 96 days. How long will 6 workers take for the same work?
Ram’s income is 20% less than Shyam’s. How much is Shyam’s income more than Ram’s in percentage terms?
The monthly salary of A,B and C are in the ratio 2: 3: 5. If C’s Monthly salary is Rs. 1,200 more than that of A, find B’s annual salary.
In a town there are 94500 people. 2/9 of them are foreigners, 6400 are immigrants and the rest are natives. How many are natives?
A does 20% less work than B. If A can complete a piece of work in 
then B can do it in
The population of a town is 155625. For every 1000 males there are 1075 females. If 40% of the males and 24% of the females are literate, find the percentage of literacy in the town.
10 sheep and 5 pigs were brought for Rs. 6,000. If the average price of a sheep is Rs. 450, find the average price of pig.
Ram weighs 25 kg more than Shyam. Their combined weight is 325 kg. How much does Shyam weigh?
Find out the wrong number in the series: 3,8,15,24,34,48,63
What is the location value of 7 in the figure 9872590?
Which is the oldest Code of Law in India?
Private international law is also called .
A nominal sum given as a token for striking a sale is called
Joint heirs to a property are called
The right of a party to initiate an action and be heard before a Court of law is called
Indian Parliament is based on the principle of
The Supreme Court held that evidence can be recorded by video-confereneing in the case
When the master is held liable for the wrongful act of his servant, the liability is called
The act of unlawfully entering into another’s property constitutes
Which Parliamentary Committee in Indian system of democracy is chaired by a member of Opposition Party?
Supreme Court held that Preamble as a basic feature of Constitution cannot be amended in the case of
In the year 2002 the Competition Act was enacted replacing
A right to recover time barred debt is
The law relating to prisoners of war has been codified by
Public holidays are declared under
When a person is prosecuted for committing a criminal offence, the burden of proof is on
Offence which can be compromised between the parties is known as
Husband and wife have a right to each others company. The right is called
A person ‘dying intestate’ means he
If a witness makes a statement in Court, knowing it to be false, he commits the offence of
A child born after father’s death is
A formal instrument by which one person empowers another to represent him is known as
The temporary release of a prisoner is called
The offence of inciting disaffection, hatred or contempt against Government is
India became the member of United Nations in the Year
A party to the suit is called
Who heads the four members Committee appointed to study the Centre-State relations especially the changes took place since Sarkaria Commission
No one can be convicted twice for the same offence. This doctrine is called
A participant in commission of crime is popularly known as
Which of the following is not payable to Central Government?
Where is the National Judicial Academy located’?
Who have constitutional right to audience in all Indian Courts?
Which of the following is not included in the Preamble to the Constitution?
Court of Record’ is a Court which?
A judge of the Supreme Court can be removed from office only on grounds of
Fiduciary relationship means a relationship based on
The Chairman of Tehelka Enquiry Commission is
The concept of judicial review has been borrowed from the Constitution of
Every duty enforceable by law is called
The killing of a new born child by its parents is
Offence of breaking a divine idol is
A person who goes under-ground or evades the jurisdiction of the Court is known as
What is a caveat’?
Muslim religious foundations are known as
Beyond what distance from the coast, is the sea known as “High Sea”?
Instructions: Each question below consists of one Assertion (A) and one Reason (R).
Q.
Assertion: Area along the Equator records the highest temperature throughout the year.
Reason: On the equator, days and nights are equal for the largest part of the year.
Instructions: Each question below consists of one Assertion (A) and one Reason (R).
Q.
Assertion : Commercial fisheries have not developed in tropics.
Reason : The demand for marine food from low income population is low in the tropics.
Instructions: Each question below consists of one Assertion (A) and one Reason (R).
Q.
Assertion : Lightning thunder and heavy rain accompany volcanic activity.
Reason: Volcanoes throw water vapour and charged particles in the atmosphere.
Instructions: Each question below consists of one Assertion (A) and one Reason (R).
Q.
Assertion: Soils in some parts of Punjab, Haryana and Rajasthan are saline.
Reason: Evaporation exceeds precipitation.
Instructions: Each question below consists of one Assertion (A) and one Reason (R).
Q.
Assertion : The monsoons arrive suddenly in India in June.
Reason: The monsoonal low pressure trough is well-developed over India.
Instructions: Each question below consists of one Assertion (A) and one Reason (R).
Q.
Assertion: India built dams and reservoirs to manage water resources.
Reason: India had enough experience in canals.
Instructions: Each question below consists of one Assertion (A) and one Reason (R).
Q.
Assertion: The life expectancy in European countries is very high.
Reason: European countries have low mortality rate.
Instructions: Each question below consists of one Assertion (A) and one Reason (R).
Q.
Assertion: The nomadic herders slaughter their animals for meat.
Reason: Animals form the chief source of food and livelihood for nomadic herders.
Instructions: Each question below consists of one Assertion (A) and one Reason (R).
Q.
Assertion : Exploitation of equatorial rain forest of Amazon basin is not easy.
Reason: This region is very rich in several types of deadly animals and insects.
Instructions: Each question below consists of one Assertion (A) and one Reason (R).
Q.
Assertion : The Sea remains free from ice from British Columbia to Bering Sea.
Reason: Air moving off the comparatively warm waters of North Pacific Drift gives the coastal areas of British Columbia a warmer climate.
Instructions: In each question below are given one statement and two assumptions I and II.
Q.
Statement: The patient’s condition would improve after operation.
Assumptions: I. The patient can be operated upon in this condition.
II. The patient cannot be operated upon in this condition
Instructions: In each question below are given one statement and two assumptions I and II.
Q. Statement: Detergents should be used to clean clothes.
Assumptions: I. Detergent form more lather.
II. Detergent helps to dislodge grease and dirt.
Instructions: In each question below are given one statement and two assumptions I and II.
Q. Statement: “As there is a great demand, every person seeking ticket of the programme will be given only five tickets”.
Assumptions: I. The organisers are not keen on selling the tickets.
II. No one is interested in getting more than five tickets.
Instructions: In each question below are given one statement and two assumptions I and II.
Q.
Statement: Double your money in five months- An advertisement.
Assumptions: I. The assurance is not genuine.
II. People want their money to grow.