SECTION Directions for questions 1-20: Fas o he vo postage ven blow i fellowed by five questions ‘Chose the best answer ocack question PASSAGE [A multi-sectoral survey done by she International Clincal Epldemiologists Network (INCLEN) has found that country 49 popular belio, domestic, violence in Incia cut actoss social and ‘educational status. Economic and gender relations ave undergoing changes, with an incroasing rumor of women entering tho Formal and informal labour markois. Ths casts the woman in the role of breadwinner as opposed to home-mrket, leading to increasing use of violence a a mechanisa fo subjugate her, ‘Tho study found shat women-educated and illtorato, rom rural and urban areas, ongages in paid and’ unpaid labour sutfor varying dogrces oF physical and psychological violence by #hoir hhusbands, Two out of every five marrce women reported being hit kicked, beaten or slapped by their husbands Filty percent ofthe women experiencing, paysial viclence abo reported physiol abuse during pregnancy. respondent from @ slum colony én Bhopal said that she was beaten hot only by fet husbatd bur aso by all members of his Fal In the lowor economic strata, abused women typically lead a complicated Ife. They work a6 domestic holp, which offen means unsympathetic employers. Add #9 this small children who need attention and alcoholic husbands, and it isa vicious cycle {why do women face violence atthe hands of thase wha ate supposea ta provide them secunty? ‘The range oF “causes” varies from not coaking on time #9 mismanagement ofthe household to nogloct af chleron. In short, on-adborence 0 gonder roles and rosponsiiltics loads 10 violonc, forthe throat of it, usod very often to ensuro’disciplie’, which oithor maintains gendor rol, cr prevents changes in gender relations. For example, alcohol and dowry have long been associated ‘with vielence, But then, why i it that men beat only their wives and childeen alter drinking? ‘Why i that women have to bring a host of material possessions to establish and maintain theirstatus within the matrimonial homes? Both these phenomena reflect women’s subosdination within mariage, astrongly endorsed gender sole in society, ‘One arena in which gondor roles are undergoing rapid change i the economic sphere, with Increasing numbers of women entering the formal and informal labour market. The study found that Nagpur, overs percent of te komen who had eported experiencing. violence were Involved in paid work. The Nagpur data revealed another significant polat, More abuse if thei husbands were unemployed. This suggests that working women suffer more abuse if their husbands ate also unemployed. Gondor gap in employment acts as a further trigger for domestic valence, This should, however, not be interpreted fo mean that providing employment opportunities '6 Uuncmployed mon would automatically ensure reduction in violence i against women, On the Contrary, violence is Hoquenty Used as 2 mechanism’ #9 deal with any attompt at oversal in ender role, which pts‘ nianahe -bread-carner’opainst‘voman-the-home-matket, Im a similar vein, the ocont National Family Health found that women working for money are ‘more lkaly to have boon beaten i dhe lat 12 months, A respondent from rural Lucknow, sharing, her story of manital abuse, said, “He insults me in front of my relatives and neighbours. He used to eat mo also but 4 the past yoar that nae stappod, mainly bocauee he 6 NOW IN a etter Jd And earning beter” Iris also important © view these findings against the ravent tend of employed women seeking holp. A recont study by tho Tata Insitute of social Scionces, Mumba found that the number oF ‘employed isomon scoking help atthe special ll for women and that women and children wont Up with increasing year of experiencing violence, Caseworkers at the special cell hypothesise that wemen in pakl employment prabably have a wider nevwork oF suppor, which enable ene to explore altornative options over a longer period of time. That women in regular oapployment are turning, up for counscling and help suggest thet they are less willing t© tolerate domestic violence, Economic forces are opoaing a! two dichotomous level tha expose women to the risk of violence. Liberalisation has resulted in increased entry of women into the lebour merket- abet inthe Informal sector- eating to re-negetiation of gender roles. However, the same economic forces are also promoting a consumerist ltestylo tha rinforces regressive gender roles, placing women, a greater risk as regarcs domestic violence. Midalo-lass women today aro being increasingly taegetod as the ultimate consumers, The rmessage is to aspire 40 a lifestyle of acquisition; and women are positioned! as instruments through which such acquisition possible. Ths acquisition is projcted by an image of the savvy working wo ora wie who i able to bring al dis into the matrimonial home through doary In the chenging economic scenario, dovry hes aiered into societies where it was hitherto lnheard of. A whole hoy of literature ecurneats this emerging phenomenon in various patts of India, ike Kerala and Tohei Carhucal. For example, tho INCLEN survey found some of the highest rates of dovezy dissatisfaction and the reporting of new dowry demands in Thiruvanthapuram in Kerala. Ing estonia take cognizance of the wide provalonce of domestic vielence, especially 36 a response to changing gonder roles- roles that ate boing both challenges and reinforced by eapic sovial and economic transitions. Yet planners and policy-markers position many of these transitions es inevitable consequences of developmentIs domestic violence, them, an inevitable fallout of development? The answer is a calegorical no, 4 devolopment paradigm in which domestic violence ig a ‘by-product, it antithetical t0 the very ‘goals st seeks to achieve. I, es Novel laureate Amarty@ Sea says, development isthe realization OF ‘human rights, then tho existence of domestic violence isa fundamental barrier to development. ‘Chances of domestic violence are higher in case of wives and husbands. 2) unemployed, poor @) employed, poor 6) —_uncmpleyed, employed ) employed, unemployed ‘Tho male psychology behind domestic violence could be. 2) adufficulty n accepting the wife ina:non tradsional role @) outward monifesiaion of poverty-induced frustzations 6) giesd and dowry () seeking an outlet for the natural animalistic Instinct for violence‘The insiution of dowry, according t the author isa proot of masculine 2) societal get GB) lewor status of women ia marriage (4) tack ofsocal change in nia ‘Why, according to tho author, improvement in employment situation for tho males wil! ‘ot solve the problem? @)—gapin carning will stil bea factor, 2) Masculine ace to subjugate working women wil still emain. G) Drinking and dowry prcbloms won't vet be solved, @) Miteebove “Thoinctmution of dowry, according 9 the author, Is governed hy tho dictates of |. Tradition economics of greed (ylenly— @tonyG)landll (4) Neither age “Theconsumers lifesiyle projets women today as a ())symiat oF independence” @) subject for violence )tool for dowry (4) means fer acquisition ‘The author's conclusions sbout women turning ta counseling makes which of the following assumpaions? (1) Feonomlesecurity emboldens women, 2) Desperation ads women to turn tocounseling G) Women swon’e tlerate volsnce beyond a poi (4) Drinking is abhovred by wornen it general “The author can most strongly ciicize! on which of the following grounds? @)afemale chauvinistic viow 2) ultrateminisn {G)__propesing no concrete solutions @)—_Sermorying the male spies “the author suggests that today’s advertisements of products aro also promoting dowry." Inthe light ofthe given passage, thisslatement Uy sprobably ue 2) isdetinitely ue @) Con beneither established nor rejected )—sierniely Fase According to the author, domestic violence cuts across women, ) ts predominant in lower classes (2) is predomimantin kerala and tehn - Garhwal @) cars arossclass avers ()—andisa fall outer developmentPASSAGE? [No fort is made to uaderstand the reasons for thee recurring disasters, Nobody hes or the te for the ncination t9 understand she reasons, Lnlss ard Until we mako an eHfort to Understand these disasers will continue year after year with ever-increasing intensity. “The paramount need of day is "information, education, and planning”. Informetion would mean ‘gathering date (00 all over the world about environatental degzedation, loss of forest cover 8: rmanjyoves,and pollution of all kinds Education would mean informing the rules the mankind theraasons for these distress People must bo mace aware ofthe phenomenon of global warming. The vaporous by products of Inumian activities create gos, like cazbon dionide-COs - which traps vast aatount of hast resulting in the nceease of aarih’s temperature, which boosts sea-lovl, shifs seagons, Lnseaconal Hoods, rains, droughts et. are the direct patter of soasons but rot $0 under EI Nino. Increase of te degrees in global warming cancause ahavcc Geveahouse eifect is another phenomenon, which haunts us, incoming sualipht has an energy ‘equivalent € about 3100 wats bulbs por sq yard, Loner alr layers, which contain 2 number of ‘gees, water vapour, COrand ouany ether, tap the heat when these gases warm up, some ofthe heat is tadiated back. toaarh’s surace, The broadly known a8 green tect (COs emission accounts for 60 percent oF warming and has a life span of about 100 years inthe atmosphore. Water vapourin contrast hasa lifespan of ght days only. ‘zone level depletion is ancther cause of series concern as it ass killor cancer for which 2s yet therm sno cure ‘Once we understand the causes, fe IS easy co take to remedial measures. This Brings us 10 planning, Eifluent managoatent planning 6 tho dio aced ofthe day. There should be storing committe of {governmental ministers, scientists, industries, NGOs, to devise means to develop and install mmachinores to prevent major cause of polluting eluents mentions earlier Within a hino-bound framework these devices must bo install, falling which the eveing industries must be closed ‘down. No new industs should be permited without eificont effluent management ar! ‘woatment Chomical pesticides should be phased out grodually. Indian farmer for centuries depente! pen argan'c ferlizers, Let us opt for them again Recently sues showed that mother ‘s milk has DDT content, ebviously from consuming, (ou inaving agrochomucals or pesticides. The indiscriminate Use of pesticides ills both predatory anc Deneicialinseis also. Let us bring back use of Neem for pesticides, which kills only predatory rncoe's, or TUls! for cleaning tho atmosphore trom eusfocating pelluton. Planting those fees OF war footing in the urgent need! the day. A country needs more than 30 pervent forest cover: “Trees retain water in soil and act as butters agen theseaven Thay ate nevessay fair maintaining, the regular cycle of seasons India has kss than 20 percent of forest cover. All us 16 possible iF we opt for information technology. Vast sources of information are xailabie. Le us use them to bring the knowledge 10 the doorstep of « common man, the executive, the politicians and theudiciaryEnvizonmont is 0 finey-tuned and extremaly well ~balanced ecological mechanism. Flora and fauna, birds, animels anc, of course, humans play vital role. Touch one adversely and all suffer. Wearecourting croversive disaster Wehave turned our back on Nature, Let us go back to Nature-ot least for cur survival. 11, Aivording to the author, the various constiuents of the envionment ace (dy Supplementary ‘Byindependont @)muwolly inevlusive 4) interdependent 12 Accoscting tothe author the first step toward any remedy 1s Cuncerstancing thocause 2) analysis of the oustent resources 8) planning {4) sound implementation of ideas 13. Which of thooowing snot inferade from the passage? 1 Cancer ig Incurable |The presont nature of mon’s intoraction is unsustainable UL Mother's milk is not advisable. @lonly Qitandil Gy lland Mk) AlLL Wana 14. Which isthe main culprit that causes groonhouse offer? (incoming sunlight (2) trapping gases {@) gaseous radiation lower ai 15, India’s forest covers oughly (half of whatis needed”) adequate G)acksquate for mangroves) None oF these 16, Which of th following would aot got the author's support in your view? (genetically modified rie for eating 2) food gras produced by robors 8 scontaining aetifcial flavours and proservations )— Alloftheabove 17, Thesuperionty of neem asa preside s based upon the fact that neem products are sacy tous ‘Phare oasily produced {G) kul only pesticides (A) are biodegradable 18. Theauthor’s ecological perspectiveon incustries postulates that (NGOs shuld monttorthe environmental angle of industrial activity 2) Covernmental invluence on industrial awareness about environmental makers reds to be stepped up Industries shout beat the buscen of cleaning their effvens (Industries shoud switch over to nataralprecucts while manntactucing precucts, 19, Which ofthe followinghas not been covered by theauthor? 1 globalwarming Mais pailaion UL wateepoltuton (Lond QOaly IH G)Only ME 4) andl20, Thoauthor’s passage can be said te bean attompt at (analysis {@) expression of despair {@)nfoloctual pursue (oxhortanon Directions: Choose the word which is most nearly the SAME in meaning as the word or group of words given in capitals ineach question. 21 STABLE (0) Uniierm 2) Fluctuating.) Permanent (4) Unwavering, 22 EXPLICIT (Clean @) Implied) Obvious (4) Speciically 23. ADVOCATES C)Lawyers—@)Fxpers—G) Recommencts 4) Loyalists 24 MANAGED () Performed) Manouvered (3) Trained (4) Organised 25. PRETENSIONS ()Claime—@) Access) Apathy (a) Fermissivonoss 26, SUBTLE (innocent q)Eusive (8) Dangerous Inscious, 27. FAKE () Orginal —@)Imitaon 3) Trustworthy (4) Lo 28 INFAMY ()Dishonour Glory GB) Imegrity (4) Reputation 2 REPEAL, (Sanction @)Perpetuare G) Pass (4) Cancel 30, EMBEZZLE () Misappropsiae 2) Balence (3) Romuncsate 4) Clear 31. CORPULENT (lean Gaunt GB) Emaciated (4) Od05e 32 aucuST (Common @) Ridiculous) Digniied 4) Pety 33 LAUNCH ()Review —@) Begin —@)Propel_—_ (4) Push a4 RELIED (@) Emphasised @)Depended (@) Convinced (4) FollowedDIRECTIONS: Fer the owing questions, Pov eotins ae given. Chanse th corect option, 1. armeautancasor2 puns Pare Q om the focus of a partok y= 4av2re 4 and respectively then the astancact the F cf ntercacion of fangerts at P and Q tram the fecus = ws ae os oo 2. Mesum ore sees ¥ deste a Ob bog-x44)——( Nenuottene 5. arma ecericents ef the (2r + 4)tn anc (r~23eh terms intna exparsion af (1 +0 are aqua hen r€aqual to w 6 Os a9 (8) None ofthese 4. Itvesysten of equations, (.— 1+ GA-+ Dy 27220, (2 EK + A= Dy + (4 3 0, 24 Bhs Dy 3A has name solutions, then the valve of 2 eq to 3 @ 6 aa m2 5 Tas orn mega reri 0) 92 @) ~e52 @) eo 195 6. F(o)-| | FF, a0 and (0) = 0 than he ai) is © gat @) gam GP mgt (9) Nene ot ese 2/3 3 23 1 WAL 2/3 2/3 1/3, hens 3-2/3 273 ©) Uniterr 2) onnauona 0 Sram (Nene ofthese 8, Thegreatestvelueof (00 = (c+ DYP=O.=1)42in 1,116 wo m2 ea o 18 9, The numberof slutons ofthe equation 2&9 + 9G) =O where. > 0, (9) 0 and C3) as minimum valve 1/4, om @) the G) nfritaly mary (0) 2200 10, The value ofthe inecral | i'Jax, where fa, denotes the greatest integral function, equals to @ 520229 a 5-024) ae (©) None ot ese 11, mis avariabla, the locus of the point of intersection ofthe ine * ¥ — mand A isafan (2) parabola clipe ©) peta (8) None oftheseB re 15, vy Fey 2. tr Aye Ae A+ (1-202 1) en when ee fotbntng stue? @ Ass 2) A=32 aa “ os a og wt a we (2) cori et (4) None of these [AS one ne : os ‘ oi ot at og 03 rector | 8 5 end © estonia sabe Oh Somers) oe ae 0 (9 Neneh Tecttacolatcntony «0 Bl spat etna eet ot Z ok ot “The ports of extremum a the tunction ¢e)= fet pt are () xea3 ocean! @) x-a1p “ the Function Fx) = 92 +3) hasa loca minimum stx= 2, then the value o's ws 2 16 @ 8 (4) None of thesea. 2. 26. », 2. 20 ‘cares vn bythe equation x = aces + beos2a ya sin 0 tends. Then thevale of Ofer which SE 0 is given by cans! 22282) | ae (Bae Fe) oy) ora o et 1) None ofthese ‘me sea bounded by ne curvey = 2%, ede ane crates x =—2, = 26 qual m2 @3 aa ws tne plane x= 39 +5 aye respective 5-53 @ 1-53 © 7155, passes Uwough the plat (1, 2,4), then the engine af aarespis cut by Kon the as OF 9,2 ‘mecocton ats of he ctagonals fa cubevench ons tha orgin to the oppo comars are wn the 3 corcuten gar ofthe cube ae coordinates axes) 222 a © FEF @ una © 2-21 @ 123 Distance between parle panes 2x 2y +2 + ond 4x —4y +20 5018 mi ai et m2 ‘The number f tems common tothe twe AP 3,7, Hy. 407 and2 9, 16. 708 ate @ 2 © (6) Monet nese oecomplacnumbers2, 24+ |.2,=1 + bz,» Oferm an egulsteratiancs (bare eal nurbers betveen@ ard), than diene a 2-2-Ab 1) None ofthese Ho ok, 1a, a0 both satay tn ation 37 ‘ [23] and ang 2,29) Sey than tn 2, +2.) egal to wo as 2 w 2 Forallconplox numbars2, 2, satisfing2,| = 12an6|2,~3~ ll = 5, the minimum: vale eff, 21 ¢ mo @2 @? 07 The minimum and maximum vale of ab sin x +b YBa as x +6 (al tsb» 0) respective are Pobre @® wreba ® [bere (1) None ofthese Irae teak Yaing y axa Yeo band ® ntey f= ae mH 0-0, then @ of os enDirections: The data euficiency problem consists of a question and two etatemerte, labeled (1) ‘ang (2), m which cenan data are given You have {0 deode whether the data gan in he slaiements are suffcient for answering the question. Using the data given in the statements plus, your knowledge cf mathematics end everyday facts (such as the number of days in July 0° the Meaning of counterclockwise), you must indicate whether Choice: A statement (1) ALONE Is sufficient, but statement (2) alone Is not sufcient t9 answer the question asked, Choice: statement 2) ALONE Is sufficient, but statement (1) alone Is not sufficient to ‘newer tho quoetion acked, Choice: BOTH statements (1) and (2) TOGETHER are sufficient to answer the question asked, but NEITHER statement ALONE i sufficient EACH statement ALONE ie euficont to anewor the queston ackedt Choice: E statements (1) and (2) TOGETHER are NOT sufficient to. answer the queston ‘shed, and additonal data specitc tothe problem are needed Question ¢ A. B.C. D, and € are airine pilots with very busy travel schedules. Gven that D is able to mest at any ime that 8 cennot meet, do the schedules of A, B, C, D, and E allow tee of these five indwiduals to meet togetier for two uninterrupted houre? (1) Pilots A and C, whe cannot meot together, are not able te ond eny mesting during the Ald hours of any weekday (2) Pilots 8 and &, who can never mest for longer than 2 uninterrupted hours, are only available to meet for two straight hours stertng at 10:30 Pl on any weekday and not ending during the AMA hours of any weekend day, Question 10. 12" + 212!* + aia" aia!® = (ay 1228 (@) 12 (©) 159° (22° ) 2a" Question 11114223%s_+ 1007s divided by & Wha is the remainder? ‘wo @: 2 3 4 ‘Question 12 Irmiisan irteger greater than 0, what the remainder when is dives by 107 ae @1 (2 @7 ee ‘Questions Each of 435 bage contains atleast one ofthe flloning thes tems: casing, almonds, and peanuts. The numbar of bags that contan ony raisins is 10 tmes the rumber of bags thet contain ‘only peanuts. The rumber of bags thet contain only lmonde is 20 times the number of baps fat, ‘ontain only fcitins end peanuts. Tho numibor of bags that contsin oniy poanuts ie one-fifth the num of Bags that conisin ony almonds. 210 bags contain almende. How many bage contain ‘only ene kind of tom? a) 256 (e) 260 316 o)220 {E) Ikeanno! be determined trom the given internation. Question 14 ‘what isthe probably that and Z are reciprocal fractions? (1) yw, y, 2nd are each randomly chosen trom tne trst 100 posite integers (2) The product (u)()s he mecian of 100 consecutive integers ‘Question 15 re 1 ekogor greatr than 5.3, then n! must be dviible by which of the folowing numbers? wr @ 1 (2 (9) 9 eu Question 18 ‘what is population ofthe vilage “Tit ofthe vilage comprises of mared people 2. 200 wedows comprises 70% of te singles population “® io © «) Question 17 ‘The Sum of the 2926 of A, Band G is 187 years. Whats C's age 1. the sum of te ages of A and C $1 years 2. the sum ofthe apes of B and C is 104 years “ 8) io) © «) Question 18 Te the number x is dvisibe by 6 1) The number x can be obtained by taking the cffarence between a number and another one obtained by reversing the digts 2. The sum ofthe digits of is cvsibks by & ‘a ®) ic) © ©) ‘Question 18 Inan election now many votes are cast 1. the winning candidate gets 54% ofthe total votes 2 the winning candidate wins by 809 a fe) ic) o «) a1 x30 2 ren «@ @) © © © 2s poitve 2 tos & e) (c © © © © Question 24 | printornumborod consecutvoly the pages of a nook, Begining win 1 on the fst pago. In Thumbering the pages, ne had tb pra a tla of #87 aigts Find the numberof pages it the book ae B08 chee yor &) 06 ‘Quoetion 25In a drawer of ss, 8 blue. 6 r green, anc 4 r magenta, If Mason dans 2 svt at rancem, ‘what isthe prebetilty nat at east one of th chits he draws wil be blue? (a) 25/183 (2) 28/153 sar O40 @) tar Question 26 See wt 4 (a8 ue x4 ©xs = ‘Question 27 ‘hich athe folowing CANNOT yield anintager whan divides by 102 @) Product tno pine numbers (i) —-Anintogerose than 19 (i) Sur ofthe consecutive intogore th) Redd integer A (aly only 3 l)kgnony © (i. 8) ony 5. thw Only ‘Question 28 ‘Annumber, K, is @ postive integer withthe special property that 8 ties its unit is equal 122 mes Its 16 digit How many such numbers exist between 10 & 937 ‘Question 29 If two diglt integer Mt and N are positve and have came digits, but in reverse ardor, which of the Fellowing cornet be the eum of M end N. 2) 181 b) 165 ©) 121 8 4