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50 Must Solve

Case Based Data


Interpretation
Sets
50 Must Solve Case Based DI Sets
SET 1
National Institute of Management Studies (NIMS) conducts its entrance test called National
Admission Test (NAT) for admission to its flagship two-year MBA course. The QA section of
NAT-2018 had 34 questions, all of which were multiple choice format questions. The
following was the marking scheme for NAT-2018:

I. Each correct answer fetched 12 marks. There was negative marking for incorrect answers.
For each incorrect answer, four marks were deducted from the score of a student.

II. Additionally, there was a progressive penalty for skipped questions, as specified in the
table below:

For example, a student who skipped 6 questions lost 0 × 4 + 1 × (6 – 4) = 2 marks on account


of these 6 skipped questions. Similarly, a student who skipped 18 questions lost 0 × 4 + 1 × 4
+ 2 × 4 + 3 × 4 + 4 × 2 = 32 marks on account of these 18 skipped questions.

III. The exam is computerized and the questions are presented to students one at a time.
Once a student sees the question, he/she has only two options before seeing the next
question: either attempt the question or skip the question. After a student attempts/skips a
question, the next question is presented and he/she is not able to revisit the questions that
are already attempted/skipped.

IV. All the questions that a student is unable to answer in the stipulated time of one hour are
considered to be ‘skipped’ by the student. For example, if a student is able to answer only 30
questions in the section at the end of one hour, the remaining 4 questions in the section are
considered to be skipped by the student.

V. Cumulative score of a student at the end of each question (considering the penalty on
account of incorrect and skipped questions) is calculated. For example, if a student gets one
answer correct, one answer incorrect and skips one question out of the first three, his/her
cumulative score at the end of the 3rd question will be
12 – 4 – 0 = 8.

Similarly, the total score of a student at the end of the stipulated time is calculated after
deducting the marks on account of penalty for the questions that were not visited by the
student (and hence were considered to be skipped).
1. Which of the following cannot be a valid cumulative score that a student could have
obtained at the end of 10 questions in that section?
A.43 B..34 C.27 D.30
2. Which of the following can be a valid score that a student could have obtained in the section
if it is known that he/she attempted 28 questions in the section?
A..62 B.74 C.86 D.98

3. It is known that a student scored exactly 100 marks in the section.


What can be the maximum number of questions that the student could have attempted
(either correctly or incorrectly) in the section? (Write 35 if it is not possible to score 100
marks in the section)

4. It is known that a student scored exactly 100 marks in the section.


What can be the minimum number of questions that a student could have attempted (either
correctly or incorrectly) in the section? (Write 35 if it is not possible to score 100 marks in
the section)

SET 2

Adam and Paco together play a game. In each round of the game, each of them wagers $1.
Game-master Gogo tosses an unbiased six faced die and the result is decided as follows:

For Adam: If the number is 2 or less, he loses the $1 he had wagered. If the number is 5 or
more, he gains $1. Otherwise, he has no gain or loss.
For Paco: If the number is a perfect square, he loses $1. If the number is divisible by 3, he
gains $1. Otherwise, he has no gain or loss.

Example: If the die shows number 1, both the players give $1 to Gogo. If the die shows
number 5, Gogo gives $1 only to Adam.
5. If both Adam and Paco initially have $5, and after exactly 5 rounds both have lost all the
money they initially had, then what could be the sum of the numbers rolled in the 5 rounds?
A..5 B.7 C.10 D.15

6. If both Adam and Paco start the game with equal amounts with them and play three rounds,
then what is the maximum possible difference between the amounts with them at the end,
given that the numbers rolled in all three rounds were different?
A. $4 B. $3 C.. $2 D. $1

7. If both Adam and Paco start the game with $10 and after four rounds, the amounts with
Adam and Paco are $13 and $12 respectively, then the sum of the numbers rolled in the four
rounds is:
A.19 B.20 C.22 D.. Cannot be determined
8. If both Adam and Paco start the game with $5, and at the end of three rounds Adam had
exactly twice as much amount as Paco had that time, then which of the following cannot be
true?
A. Adam did not gain in any of the rounds.
B. Adam gained in all three rounds.
C. Adam gained in exactly one round.
D. None of these
SET 3

In the year 2017, there are ‘X’ number of people working in a factory, out of which 45.45%
are women. The people working in the factory are further classified into three sections
namely Workers, Officers and Executives; in the ratio 3 : 5 : 1 respectively.
9. Which of the following can be a possible value of ‘X’?
A.4500 B..4950 C.5500 D.5950
10. Which of the following can be a possible value of ‘X’?
If in 2017, the number of men and women is same for any two out of the three sections,
what could be the minimum percentage of women, present in a particular section? (Use the
value of X obtained in the previous question.)
A.7.77% B..9.09% C.36.36% D.41.82%
11. If out of the total number of Officers 60% are men, then what is the ratio of the total
number of workers to the total number woman Officers?
A.1 : 2 B.2 : 1 C..3 : 2 D. Cannot be determined
12. In the year 2018, if only the number of men working in the factory increase by 20% over
2017. The ratio of Workers, Officers and Executives remains same as 3 : 5 : 1. What is the
ratio of the total number of Workers in the year 2018 to the total number of Officers in year
2017?
A..183 : 275 B.275 : 183 C.1 : 3 D.3 : 1

SET 4

24,000 people live in Siddhivinayak residential complex. The people living in the complex can
be either males or females. Similarly the people living in the complex can be classified as
vegetarians or non-vegetarians. It is known that there are 6,600 female adults residing in the
complex.
Following information is known:

1. The number of male adult vegetarians is twice the number of male children.

2. 40% of total children are non-vegetarian male children.

3. The number of female children is 25% less than male children. And half of the female
children are vegetarian.

4. (1/6)th of female adults are vegetarian.

5. Non-vegetarian male adults are twice of vegetarian male children.


13. What is the ratio of non-vegetarian male children to vegetarian male adults?
A.7 : 4 B.5 : 3 C..7 : 20 D.5 : 13
14. How many male adults are non-vegetarians?
15. What is the difference between total male and female population?
16. What percentage of total adults are vegetarian?
A.38.38 B.42.42 C..53.53 D.67.67

SET 5
Institute of Management Bangalore (IMB) conducted its entrance test called Admission Test
(AT) for the admission to its MBA course.

The test had three sections with five questions each. In each section, Q.1 to Q.4 were
‘Multiple Choice Questions’ (MCQ) with four options each (options were a, b, c and d), out of
which only one was correct. In each section, Q.5 was ‘Type In - The Answer’ (TITA) question,
for which no options were given and students were expected to type in their answer in the
textbox provided.

Each correct answer fetched three marks while there was a penalty of one mark for
incorrect answers on MCQ questions and there was no penalty for incorrect answers on TITA
questions or unattempted questions.

After the exam, three coaching institutes P, Q and R published their answer keys for the
questions in AT. Later, IMB also published the official answer keys for the questions in AT.
Following were the answer keys of the three coaching institutes and the official answer keys.

Following were the answers of the four friends named Amit, Bela, Chitra and Dinu for the 15
questions in the test. (NA means ‘Not attempted’).

The score of the students in AT was calculated according to the official answer key released
by IMB and the results were declared accordingly.

17. Coaching institutes P, Q and R predicted the following cut-offs (minimum marks required in
each section and overall for getting an interview call from IMB):
Each of the four friends calculated their expected scores by independently using the answer
keys released by each of the three coaching institutes to check whether they met the cut-off
criteria.

How many of the four friends meet the cut-off criteria, as expected by all the three
institutes?
18. After the result of AT was declared, IMB called students who scored minimum 5 marks in
each of the three sections and 15 marks overall for interviews. How many of the four
students were called for the interviews?
19. Who out of the four students was/were called for the interview by IMB? (Use information
given in the previous question.)
A.. Only Amit
B. Only Bela
C. Only Chitra
D. Both Amit and Bela
20. Suppose we define reliability of a coaching institute as the number of questions in AT (out
of 15) that had same answers in its answer key as the official answer key released by IMB,
which of the following coaching institute had highest value of reliability?
A.. Institute P
B. Institute Q
C. Institute R
D. Both institutes Q and R

SET 6
In the Hindustan Premier League, total five teams- Jaipur Royals, Chandigarh Kings, Kolkata
Riders, Hyderabad Volcanoes and Bangalore Masters participated. Each team played one
match against every other team and no match ended in a draw.

Each match involved a number of gold coins (called ‘Award’ for the match) such that the
team that lost the match gave the number of gold coins equal to the award for that match to
the team that won the match. The sum of the gold coins received by a team at the end of
the tournament is called ‘Profit’ of the team, while the sum total of the gold coins gave by a
team at the end of tournament is called ‘Loss’ of the team.

Further, it is known that:

I. No two teams won the same number of matches and no two teams lost the same number
of matches.

II. For any team, the ‘Award’ for any two matches were different.

III. The ‘Award’ for any match is neither less than 4 nor more than 21.

IV. The sum of the ‘Profit’ and the ‘Loss’ of the team that won all the matches as well as the
team that lost all the matches was between 20 and 40 (including both 20 and 40).

V. The sum of the ‘Profit’ and the ‘Loss’ for the teams Jaipur Royals, Chandigarh Kings,
Kolkata Riders, Hyderabad Volcanoes and Bangalore Masters are 55, 37, 40, 55 and 53
respectively.
VI. The number of matches won by Hyderabad Volcanoes was equal to the number of
matches lost by Jaipur Royals. The number of matches lost by Kolkata Riders was more than
the number of matches lost by Hyderabad Volcanoes.

VII. Bangalore Masters won 17 gold coins against Jaipur Royals and the ‘Award’ involved in
the match between Kolkata Riders and Hyderabad Volcanoes was 4.

VIII. The ‘Profit’ of Jaipur Royals was equal to the ‘Loss’ of Hyderabad Volcanoes.

21. How many matches did Jaipur Royals win? (Write 5 if your answer is ‘Cannot be
determined’)
22. How many matches did Chandigarh Kings lose? (Write 5 if your answer is ‘Cannot be
determined’)
23. What was the total ‘Profit’ for Bangalore Masters? (Write 56 if your answer is ‘Cannot be
determined’)

24. Which team won three matches?


A. Kolkata Riders
B. Chandigarh Kings
C. Hyderabad Volcanoes
D. Cannot be determined

SET 7
The following table gives the information of the students in Class 7, Class 8, Class 9 and Class
10 in Vidyamandir Senior Secondary School, Jaipur over the given period of 3 years.

Each year a certain number of students either passed the exam, failed the exam, repeated
the exam or did not appear for the exam. Also, the Number of students in any class C for any
year Y = New admissions for that class + Number of students of class (C-1) who passed in the
year (Y-1) + Number of students failing in class C in year (Y-1) + Number of students of class
C who did not write the exam in year (Y-1). For instance, Number of students in class 8 in
year 2016 = New admissions for class 8 in 2016 + Number of students of class 7 who passed
in the year 2015 + Number of students failing in class 8 in year 2015 + Number of students of
class 8 who did not write the exam in year 2015. It is known that, no person repeated the
exam in the year 2015.
Any student can proceed to next class only by passing the exam. No student leaves the
school in the year 2015, 2016 and 2017. Pass percentage = Number of pass students /
Number of total students.

Further it is known :
1. Number of students failed in class 7 in 2015 is same as Number of students failed in class 10
in 2016.
2. 85% of the total students passed in class 8 in 2016.
3. Number of students failed in class 9 in 2015 is 25% less than that of class 7 in the same year.
4. In class 7 in 2016, 4% Students did not pass.

25. What is the highest pass percentage in any class (among 7th, 8th, 9th and 10th) in any year
from 2015-2017?
A. 93.33% B. 94.24% C. 95.35% D.. 96%
26. How many new students got admission in year 2017 in class 9th?
A.1 B.2 C.3 D.. None of these

27. How many total students did not write the exams in class 7th, 8th, 9th and 10th in the year
2016?
A.64 B.58 C..48 D.44
28. What is the approximate pass percentage in 7th, 8th, 9th and 10th class combined in the
year 2017 combined?
A.85% B..90% C.95% D.80%

SET 8
“Expression Publications” publishes books in the categories of Computers, Fiction, Religion,
Humour, Biography, Crime, Romance and 12 miscellaneous categories. For the year 2007–
2008, the sales volume of the 5 top ranked books which belong to the categories of Religion,
Humour, Computers, Romance and Biography were 5500, 13000, 18000, 16000 and 7500
respectively, and this contributed to 75% of the total sales volume.
The sales in the next fiscal year hiked spectacularly by 56.25% with the books in the category
of Humour contributing to 10.8% of the total sales volume in 2008–2009. The books in the
categories of Computers, Biography, Fiction, and Crime contributed 14%, 4%, 16.8% and
14.4% of the total sales volume in 2008–2009. The sales mentioned above are for the top
five rated categories of books in the year 2008–2009.
In 2007–2008, the sales of the miscellaneous categories was 15% of the total sales.

29. If the increase in the sale of books in the category of Fiction in the year 2008–2009 is 400%
with respect to previous year, then what is the rank of the books in the category of Crime in
the year 2007–2008? (considering that the sales of the number of books in the
miscellaneous categories are equal.)
A.6th B.8th C..7th D. Cannot be determined

30. If the categories of books are ranked in the decreasing order of their sales in 2 years, which
of these books would rank 6th? (the books in the miscellaneous category were not among
the top seven for both the years)
A. Romance
B.. Biography
C. Religion
D. Data insufficient
31. If the categories of books are ranked in the decreasing order of their sales in 2 years, which
of these books would rank 5th? (the books in the miscellaneous category were not among
the top seven for both the years)
A. Fiction B. Crime C. Romance D.. Cannot be determined
32. In the year 2007–2008 if the sale of category Fiction is ranked 6th, then the total sale of the
books on Crime in that year would be? (Consider the total sale of number of books sold in
each of the miscellaneous categories as equal.)
A. 4000
B. More than 1000 but less than 4000
C. Greater than 4000
D. Cannot be determined

SET 9
The total consumption of fertilisers in India in 1993–1994 was 52 lakh tonnes. The total
fertiliser market constitutes of 3 types of fertilisers, viz. nitrogen, phosphate, and potash. In
1993–1994, nitrogen accounted for 65% of the total consumption while phosphate and
potash were consumed in the ratio 2 : 1. The total consumption in 1995–1996 was 20% less
than the total consumption for 1996–1997, while it was greater than the total for 1994–
1995 by 10%. The total consumption in 1994–1995 was 6% more than that in 1993–1994.
The consumption of nitrogen fertiliser grew at a steady rate of 5% per annum over the
previous years consumption. The government has projected a 25% increase in total
consumption in 1997–1998 over the 1996–1997 level. The estimated production for 1997–
1998 is 87 lakh tonnes.

33. The individual consumption of nitrogen, phosphate and potash fertiliser respectively in
1993–1994 (in lakh tonnes) were:
A.31, 14, 7
B..34, 12, 6
C.28, 16, 8
D.37, 10, 5
34. The total consumption of fertilisers in 1996–1997 was (in lakh tonnes):
A.68.34 B.72.49 C.80.13 D..75.79

35. If the government was to import fertilisers to the extent of shortfall in production vis–a–vis
the estimated consumption the total imports in 1997–1998 would amount to (in lakh
tonnes):
A.9.84 B.6.57 C..7.77 D.8.47
36. What percentage of the total consumption was attributed to nitrogen fertilisers in 1994–
1995?
A.64.39% B.65.73% C.60.17% D.62.47%

SET 10
There are five friends A, B, C, D and E. The monthly salaries of A, B, C and D are Rs.13000,
Rs.15000, Rs.16000 and Rs.20000 respectively. The monthly salary of E is equal to the
average salary of his other four friends. The monthly savings of A is 10% of his monthly
salary. The monthly savings of B and C are equal and the same as 75% of the monthly savings
of E. D saves Rs.1700 per month, which is 85% of monthly savings of E.
37. Find the monthly salary of E.
A.Rs.13000
B.Rs.12800
C.Rs.32000
D. None of these
38. How much does E save per month?
A.Rs.1365
B.Rs.2000
C.Rs.1356
D. None of these
39. What percent of his income does B save?
A.10%
B.12%
C.9.5%
D. None of these
40. What is the average of the monthly savings of A, B and C?
A.Rs.1500
B.Rs.1433
C.Rs.2150
D.Rs.2100

SET 11
A took a voluntary retirement on February 1st, 2014 and received 10 lakhs as retirement
benefits. As on that day he also had Rs 3 lakhs in the bank. Of the total amount he had, 60%
was invested in the bank which gives an annual compounded interest of 15%, for three
years. Of the remaining part, half was invested in shares, which appreciated by 15% in the
first year, 6% in the second year and depreciated by 10% the next year. The remaining part
was invested in real estate. The real estate values increased by 10% in the first year, reduced
by 10% in the next year and remained steady in the third year.
41. What was the value (in rupees lakhs) of A’s investment on February 1st, 2015?
A. 21 lakhs
B.. 14.82 lakhs
C. 15.36 lakhs
D. 15.97 lakhs
42. What was the approximate value (kin rupees lakhs) of his investment on 1st February 2017?
A. 16.21 lakhs
B. 16.82 lakhs
C.. 17.286 lakhs
D. 17.87 lakhs
43. In which year did the investment show the maximum increase?
A. First
B. Second
C. Third
D. Both (A) and (C)

SET 12
A total of 1650 employees is working in a company in different departments. The ratio of
male employees to female employees in the organisation is 86:79. There are total 5
departments in the company i.e. Product Development, Sales and Marketing, R & D and
Reinvestment, Finance and HR. Total 198 males work in Product Development department.
18% employees work in Sales and Marketing department in which male to female ratio is
5:4. In Finance Department, 77 males are working and the number of females in this
department is 5/7th of the number of males. The number of males in Sales and Marketing
department is equal to the number of females in Product Development department. The
number of males in Finance department is half of the number of males in HR department.
Male to female ratio in R & D and Reinvestment department is 14:19.

44. The number of males in R & D and Reinvestment department is how much more than
females in Product Development?
45. Female in R & D and Reinvestment department is what % of the total number of females in
the company (approximately)?
46. The number of females in Finance department is what percent less than the number of
females in Product Development department?

SET 13
In a medical college there are 1600 students studying Dentistry and Homeopathy. Each
student from each course knows one or more languages out of English, Hindi and Bengali.
45% of the students study Dentistry and the remaining students study Homeopathy. Out of
the students studying Dentistry, boys and girls are in the ratio 5:3. Out of the boys studying
Dentistry, 16% know only English, 10% know only Hindi and 4% know only Bengali. 24%
know English as well as Hindi, 20% know English as well as Bengali and 14% know Hindi as
well as Bengali. The remaining boys know all the three languages. Out of the girls studying
Dentistry, 20% know only English, 10% know only Hindi and 10% know only Bengali. 20%
know English as well as Hindi, 20% know English as well as Bengali and 10% know Hindi as
well as Bengali. The remaining girls know all the three languages. Out of the students
studying Homeopathy, boys and girls are in the ratio 4:7. Out of the boys studying
Homeopathy, 20% know only English, 15% know only Hindi and 5% know only Bengali. 15%
know English as well as Hindi, 25% know English as well as Bengali and 10% know Hindi as
well as Bengali. The remaining boys know all the three languages. Out of the girls studying
Homeopathy, 15% know only English, 15% know only Hindi and 5% know only Bengali. 20%
know English as well as Hindi, 20% know English as well as Bengali and 15% know Hindi as
well as Bengali. The remaining girls know all the three languages.

47. How many students studying Dentistry know only either English or Hindi?
A..198 B.117 C.270 D.156
48. How many students in the college know all the three languages?
A.175 B.170 C..169 D.270
49. What percent of the total number of girls in the college know Bengali?
A..50 B.55 C.57 D.60
50. How many students studying Homeopathy do not know English?
A.198 B.270 C.288 D..292

SET 14
A school has 400 students- boys and girls, who are in the ratio of 3:5. The students speak
Hindi, English or both the languages. 12% of the boys speak only Hindi, 22% of the girls
speak only English, 24% of the total students speak only Hindi and the number of boys
speaking both the languages is six times the number of boys speaking only Hindi.

51. How many boys speak Hindi?


52. How many girls speak only Hindi?
53. How many students speak English?
54. The number of girls speaking only Hindi is what percent of the total number of students
speaking only Hindi?

SET 15
People Power Corporation presently employs three Managers (A, B and C) and five
recruitment agents (D, E, F, G and H). The company is planning to open a new office in San
Jose to manage placement of software professionals in the US. It is planning to relocate two
of the three managers and three of the five recruitment agents to the office at San Jose. As it
is an organization which is highly people oriented the management wants to ensure that the
individuals who do not function well together should not be made as a part of the team
going to the US.
The following information was available to the HR department of People Power Corporation.
Managers A and C are at each other’s throat and therefore cannot be sent as a team to the
new office.
C and E are excellent performers in their own right. However, they do not function together
as a team. They should be separated.
D and G have had a major misunderstanding during the last office picnic. After the picnic
these two have not been in speaking terms and should therefore not be sent as a team.
D and F are competing for a promotion that is due in another 3 months. They should not be
a team.
55. If D goes to the new office which of the following is (are) true? I. C cannot go II. A cannot go
III. H must also go
A. I only B. II and III only C.. I and III only D. I, II and III
56. If A is to be moved as one of the Managers, which of the following cannot be a possible
working unit?
A. ABDEH B. ABFGH C. ABEGH D.. ABDGH
57. If C and F are moved to the new office, how many combinations are possible?
A. 4 B.. 1 C. 3 D. 5
58. Given the group dynamics of the Managers and the recruitment agents, which of the
following is sure to find a berth in the San Jose office?
A.. B B. H C. G D. E

SET 16
Ghosh Babu took voluntary retirement in Dec. 1991 and received a certain amount of money
as retirement benefits. On Jan 1, 1992, he invested the entire amount in shares. At the end
of the month, he sold all his shares and realised 25% profit. On Feb 1, he reinvested the
entire amount in shares which he sold at the end of the month at a loss of 20%. Again, he
invested the entire amount on Mar 1 in a new company. At the end of the month, he sold
the new company to a friend and realised a profit of 20% in the process. He invested the
entire amount in shares on Apr 1, which he sold at the end of the month for Rs. 1,08,000
incurring a loss of 10%.
59. What is the amount of retirement benefits received by Ghosh Babu?
A. Rs. 1,08,000 B. Rs. 1,25,000
C. Rs. 1,20,000 D.. Rs. 1,00,000
60. The percentage profit received by Ghosh Babu between Jan 1 and Apr 30 is:
A.. 8.00% B. 15.00% C. - 10.00% D. None of these
61. The amount of loss incurred by Ghosh Babu based on his operation in Apr 1992 is:
A. Rs. 25,000 B. Rs. 12,000 C. Rs. 20,000 D. Rs. 8,000
62. The maximum amount invested by Ghosh Babu in any one month was in:
A. January B. February C. March D. April

SET 17
A school consisting of a total of 1560 students has boys and girls in the ratio of 7 : 5
respectively. All the students are enrolled in different types of hobby classes, viz., Singing,
Dancing and Painting. One-fifth of the boys are enrolled in only Dancing classes. Twenty per
cent of the girls are enrolled in only Painting classes. Ten percent of the boys are enrolled in
only Singing classes. Twenty-four per cent of the girls are enrolled in both Singing and
Dancing classes together. The number of girls enrolled in only Singing classes is two hundred
per cent of the boys enrolled in the same. One-thirteenth of the boys are enrolled in all the
three classes together. The respective ratio of boys enrolled in Dancing and Painting classes
together to the girls enrolled in the same is 2 : 1 respectively. Ten per cent of the girls are
enrolled in only Dancing classes whereas eight per cent of the girls are enrolled in both
Dancing and Painting classes together. The remaining girls are enrolled in all the three
classes together. The number of boys enrolled in Singing and Dancing classes together is fifty
per cent of the number of girls enrolled in the same. The remaining boys are enrolled in only
Painting classes.
63. Total number of girls enrolled in Singing is approximately what per cent of the total number
of students in the school?
A. 37
B. 19
C. 32
D.. 26
64. What is the respective ratio of the number of girls enrolled in only Painting classes to the
number of boys enrolled in the same?
A. 77 : 26
B. 21 : 73
C. 26 : 77
D. 73 : 21
65. Number of girls enrolled in only Dancing classes is what per cent of the boys enrolled in the
same?
A. 38.67
B. 35.71
C. 41.83
D. 28.62
66. What is the total number of boys who are enrolled in Dancing?
A. 318
B. 364
C. 292
D. 434

SET 18

Not surprisingly the growth of the hotel industry is driven by the increase in the number of
people using hotels and the increase in per person use of the hotel. In 2004, it is expected
that there will be 200 million hotel users in India or about 20 per cent of the population will
generate Rs. 50 billion in hotel revenues. Industry revenues should expand from Rs. 50
billion to Rs. 150 billion by 2008, while the number of users should grow to over 560 million
or to about half the population of India in the same period.
67. What is the estimated population of India in 2004?
A. 98 crore
B.. 100 crore
C. 110 crore
D. 115 crore
68. What will be the simple average growth rate of population of India in the given period 2004-
2008?
A. 2%
B.. 3%
C. 4%
D. 4.5%
69. What will be the growth in percentage of users in India by 2008?
A. 100%
B. 150%
C.. 180%
D. 200%
70. What will be the percentage growth of the revenues of the hotel industry in the given
period?
A.. 200%
B. 230%
C. 260%
D. 300%

SET 19
Bihar and Orissa are the most deprived states of India. While they contain one-fifth of India’s
population, they have almost one-third of India’s illiterates. In 1998, only a small fraction of
Orissa and Bihar’s population was literate versus 85 per cent of Kerala’s population. More
than two-thirds of the births are not attended by any medical facility, 1/10th of the infants
born in Orissa and Bihar die in infancy and an equal number before reaching the age of five.
Almost 90 per cent of the under five deaths are due to malnutrition.
From amongst the lucky kids who have survived for the first five years, 1/3rd of them
work as child labourers and only half of the remaining are sent to school. Of those who
attend classed, only 40 per cent are able to reach Std V. In India, 30 per cent of the children
under 16 work as labourers. Orissa and Bihar contain 1/3rd of the child labourers in India.
India has the largest population of child labourers, which is 1/15th of its total population.
In Orissa and Bihar, out of 100 children enrolled in school, 32 are girls. And out of 100
who attend Std X, only 10 are girls. Only 38 out of 100 Indian women are literate versus 57
per cent of males. Even in wealthy states such as Punjab, girls suffer from malnutrition seven
times more than boys do. The total population of the country was 90 crore in 1998 and the
ratio of male to female in India was 10 to 9.
71. According to the information provided, what percentage of the infants in Orissa and Bihar
attend Std V?
A. 11.33
B.. 10.66
C. 13.33
D. 12.33
72. The number of child labourers in India in 1998 are:
A. 15 crore
B. 16 crore
C. 12 crore
D.. 6 crore
73. The Orissa and Bihar, out of 100 born, approximately how many children work as child
labourers?
A.. 27
B. 32
C. 13
D. 38
74. What percentage of girl children enrolled in school reach Std X in Orissa and Bihar?
A. 10%
B. 32%
C. 60%
D.. Insufficient data

SET 20
AMS, Inc. is the leader in selling ideas universe wide but its maximum revenue comes from
three principal planets only, viz. Earth, Mars, Jupiter, Further, it has three products, viz. CSP,
CC and CP. In a particular year, the number of units sold had a distribution as follows: The
number of units of CCs sold on Mars was 12 per cent of the number of units of CPs sold on
Earth. The number of units of CPs sold on Jupiter was 1000. Total number of CC units sold
was 2600. Total number of CP units was 200 higher than that of the total number of units of
CCs sold. The number of units of CSP sold on Mars was 10 per cent of the number of units of
CP sold on Jupiter. The number of units of CSP sold on Earth was 2000. The number of units
of CC sold on Earth was 15 per cent of the number of units CSP sold on Jupiter.
The prices of the units on the different planets were as follows:
Earth → Rs. 15 per unit
Mars → Rs. 10 per unit
Jupiter →Rs. 8 per unit
The number of units of CSP sold on Jupiter was 300.
The number of units of CP sold on Earth was 600.

75. The number of units of CC sold on Jupiter is:


A. 1520
B.. 2483
C. 3423
D. 600
76. The revenue generated on Earth is greater than that generated on Jupiter by about
A. Rs. 8000
B. Rs. 9000
C. Rs. 10,000
D.. None of these
77. The overall revenue generated is the highest from
A.. CSPs
B. CP
C. CCs
D. Can’t be determined

SET 21
An organization consists of 3500 employees working in different departments, viz HR,
Marketing, IT, Production and Accounts. The ratio of male to female employees in the
organisation is 3 : 2. 8% of the males work in the HR department. 22% of the female work in
the account department. The ratio of males to females working in the HR department is 3 :
5. Oneseventh of the females work in the IT department. 46% of the males work in the
Production department. The number of females is one-sixth of the males working in the
same. The remaining females work in the Marketing department. The total number of
employees working in the IT department is 375. 22% of the males work in the Marketing
department and remaining work in the Account department.
78. The number of males working in the Account department forms approximately what percent
of the total number of males in the organisation?
A.. 6 B. 8 C. 10 D. 11
79. How many females work in Production department?
A. 140 B. 200 C. 180 D.. None
80. The total number of employees working in the Account department forms approximately
what per cent of the total number of female employees in the organisation?
A. 28 B. 32 C. 29 D.. 31
81. The ratio of the numbers of females working in IT department to the numbers of males
working in the same department is
A. 15 : 8 B. 1 : 2 C.. 8 : 15 D. 2 : 1

SET 22
A, B and C started a business by investing Rs 800, Rs 1600 and Rs 2000 respectively. After a
quarter they invested amounts in a ratio 1 : 4 : 2. After another quarter, they invested
amounts in ratio 3 : 2 : 3.In the last quarter the ratio of investments was same as in 2nd
quarter. Also in the last quarter, the respective amounts of A, B and C was double than the
respective amounts invested in 2nd quarter. The total investment of C before 4th quarter
was Rs 1400 more than that of A during same duration. Also ratio of B’s share in profit to
total profit at the end of year was 66 : 153.
82. Find the total investment of A, B and C.
A.. Rs 10,200 B. Rs 11,300 C. Rs 9,800 D. Rs 10,080
83. If they respectively had invested same amounts in each quarter after quarter 1 which is
equal to their respective investments in quarter 1, then what would be the profit of A at the
end of year out of a total profit of Rs 19,350?
A. Rs 2510 B. Rs 3320 C. Rs 2560 D.. Rs 3150
84. If the respective investments in third quarter was changed and this was in ratio 2 : 4 : 1
(other investments being the same), then what would be the total investment of all three in
third quarter, if the average investment of all A B and C was Rs 3100 for whole year?
A. Rs 500 B. Rs 800 C.. Rs 700 D. Rs 900

SET 23
The total population of village satana is 3550, out of which 36% people are below poverty
line. The total population of Satana is 11 ¼% less than the total population of amin, while
there are 29% people in amin who lives below poverty line.
In Nilokheri the people living below poverty line are 40 more than that in amin which is 40%
of the total population of this village. The average population of Gharaunda and Samalkha is
equal to the average population of amin and Nilokheri, while the difference between their
population is 1800 (Village Samalkha is more populated). 47% of the population of
Gharaunda are below poverty line. Overall 46% of the population of all villages’ together
lives below poverty line
85. What percent of population of Samalkha lives above poverty line? (Approximate)
A. 26% B.. 27% C. 28% D. 29%
86. Find the approximate average no. of people below poverty line in the given villages.
A. 1610 B. 1620 C.. 1615 D. 1320
87. If 35% of the BPL population of Nilokheri are children, while 30% of the overall population of
this village are children. Then what percent of population above poverty line are children?
A. 25% B. 30% C. 26 1/3 % D.. 26 2/3 %
88. What is the difference between total population of Nilokheri and that of Gharaunda?
A. 300 B. 200 C. 250 D.. 400

SET 24
Gaurav, a sweet seller, bought some quantity of three types of sweets Rasgulla, Rasmalai
and Kalakand in ratio of 6 : 10 : 9. Kalakand costed him a total of Rs. 18,900 at rate of 420
per kg. By selling Kalakand at a discount of 5% he earned a profit of 13 2/21% On Rasmalai
(which was marked Rs. 500 per kg) he earned Rs. 5 less profit per kg as compared to that on
Kalakand by selling Rasmalai at 10% discount. Gaurav spent a total of Rs. 46,400 on buying
these sweets, while he earned a total profit of Rs. 5875 on selling all bought sweets.
Rasgullas were marked 40% above cost price per kg.

89. What is the difference between the number of Accord cars sold by dealers D and E together
and the number of City cars sold by dealers B and F together?
A. 365.8 B.. 371.2 C. 420.5 D. 325.2
90. If Gaurav gave an extra discount of 20% on Kalakand, then his gain% or loss% was :
11 11 11 11
A. 9 21% profit B. 8 21% loss C. 10 23% loss D.. 9 21% loss
91. Find the total quantity of sweets bought by Gaurav?
A. 135 kg B. 126 kg C.. 125 kg D. 120 kg
92. If 10kg of Rasmalai was wasted away due to some reason. Find profit% or loss% by selling
the remaining Rasmalai as per given condition.
A.. 10% loss B. 10% gain C. 12% loss D. 15% loss

SET 25
An organization consists of 3500 employees working in different departments, viz HR,
Marketing, IT, Production and Accounts. The ratio of male to female employees in the
organisation is 3 : 2. 8% of the males work in the HR department. 22% of the female work in
the account department. The ratio of males to females working in the HR department is 3 :
5. One-seventh of the females work in the IT department. 46% of the males work in the
Production department. The number of females is one-sixth of the males working in the
same. The remaining females work in the Marketing department. The total number of
employees working in the IT department is 375. 22% of the males work in the Marketing
department and remaining work in the Account department.
93. The number of males working in the Account department forms approximately what per
cent of the total number of males in the organisation?
A.. 6 B.8 C.10 D.11
94. How many females work in Production department?
A. 140 B.200 C.180 D..None of these
95. The total number of employees working in the Account department forms approximately
what per cent of the total number of female employees in the organisation?
A.28 B.30 C.29 D..31
96. The ratio of the numbers of females working in IT department to the numbers of males
working in the same department is
A.15:8 B.1:2 C..8:15 D.2:1

SET 26
In the recently held Commonwealth Games, a total number of 500 players participated in
five different games, viz Athletics, Hockey, Lawn Tennis, Rugby and Badminton. 15% of the
total players participated in Badminton. 2/5 of the total players participated in Hockey. 6%
of the total players participated in Lawn Tennis, and 25% of the total players participated in
Athletics. The remaining players participated in Rugby. One-fourth of the Hockey players are
females. 20% of the Badminton players are males. Half of the players who participated in
Lawn Tennis are males. There are 55 female athletes. No female player participated in
Rugby.
97. The number of female players who participated in Badminton is approximately what per
cent of the total number of players who participated in Rugby?
A.82% B..80% C.86% D.76%
98. What is the difference between the number of male players who participated in Hockey and
the number of female players who participated in Lawn Tennis?
A.125 B.145 C.130 D..135
99. If due to certain reason Athletics was dropped and all the athletes left the tournament, then
what was the percentage of male players among the total players remaining in the
tournament?
A.45.66% B.40.33% C.35.33% D..None of these

100. What is the ratio of the total number of male players participating in Badminton to
the total number of female players participating in Hockey?
A.35:3 B..3:10 C.5:10 D.3:25

SET 27
The premises of an institute are to be renovated. Only the floor is to be renovated either
with marble or with wood. All rooms, halls and pantry are rectangular. The area to be
renovated comprises a hall measuring 33m by 39m. The director’s room measures 13m by
12m and the pantry measures 14m by 12m. A record keeping-cum-server room measures
23m by 13m and the accounts room measures 12m by 23m. The total area of the institute is
2500 square metres. The cost of wooden flooring is Rs. 170 per square metre and the cost of
marble flooring is Rs. 190 per square metre. The accounts room, the record keeping-cum-
server room, and the pantry are to be floored with marble. The director’s room and the hall
are to be floored with wood.
101. What is the ratio of the total cost of wooden flooring to the total cost of marble
flooring?
A. 1443 : 735 B. 8177 : 4655 C. 1443 : 4655 D.. 24531 : 14117

102. If four walls and ceiling of the room (the height of the room is 15 metres) are to be
painted at the cost of Rs. 190 per square metre, how much will be the total cost of
renovation of the director’s room, including the cost of flooring?
A.. 198660 B. 178680 C. 198880 D. 22876

103. If the remaining area of the institute is to be carpeted at the rate of Rs. 210 per
square metre, by how much will the cost of renovation of institute premises increase?
A. 75000 B.72840 C..65940 D. 75940

104. What is the percentage area of the institute that is not to be renovated?
A.16.44% B.13.56% C.14.55% D..12.56%
SET 28
A total of 1650 students are studying in an engineering college in different departments. The
ratio of male students to female students in the college is 86:79. The college had a total of 5
departments which are mechanical, civil, electrical, Biotechnology and computer science.
Total 198 males study in the mechanical department. 18% students study in the civil
department in which male to female ratio is 5:4. In the biotechnology department, 77 male
students are studying and the number of female students in this department is 5/7th of the
number of males. The total number of male students in the civil department is equal to the
number of female students in the mechanical department. The number of males in
biotechnology department is half of the number of total male students in computer science
department. In the electrical department, the male to female ratio is 14:19.
105. The number of male students in electrical department is how much more than
female students in mechanical?
106. Female students in electrical department is what % of the total number of females in
the college (approximately)?

SET 29
During the period 1990-91 to 1994-95, the unit sales of Motorcycles witnessed a simple
average growth rate of 4.5% and the unit price experienced a simple average growth rate of
4.1%. In the year 1990-91 & 1992-93, the selling price of motorcycle was Rs. 50,000. The unit
selling price rose by Rs. 2500 each in the years 1991-92 and 1994-95. Between 1990-91 and
1992-93, unit sales increased by 15.5%. In 1992-93, approx 2888 units and in 1993-94, 3000
units were sold. In 1991-92, the sales increased by Rs. 1.281 crore and number of units sold
increased by 125.

107. The rupee sales of the motorcycles in 1990-91 is


A. Rs. 18.0crore B. Rs. 12.5crore C. Rs. 13.5crore D. Rs. 10.0crore
108. How many motorcycles were sold in 1991-92?
A. 2500 B. 2625 C. 3050 D. 4000
109. How many motorcycles were sold during the period 1990-91 to 1994-95?
A. 15025 B. 14005 C. 14076 D. 15000
110. What is the selling price of a motorcycle in 1993-94?
A. Rs. 50,000 B. Rs. 52,500 C. Rs. 57,750 D. Rs. 60,000

SET 30
Mlon husk,the space Y inventor took his team of scientist to newly found planet”Euro
Chand”. The team agreed on the condition that they will not do any research during their
visit but will only do rest. But, Husk as per his nature observed various phenomenon on new
planet, including the gravitational pull. He observed that a kg. on earth is equivalent to 12 kg
on Euro chand, except kg on new planet is called Euroc. Slen weighs 552 Euroc, weighs
heavier than all except Plen, who weighs 108 Euroc more. Olen, the lightest, weighs 252
Euroc less than Dlen. Jlen weighs 48 Euroc less than Slen and 48 Euroc more than Dlen.

111. What is the weight of Plen (in Kg)?


A.55 B.46 C.17 D.48
112. What is the weight of Olen (in Euronc )?
A.505 B.246 C.218 D.204
113. Approximately how many times is the weight of Plen that of Dlen?
A.1.45 B.1.07 C.2.18 D.2.14
114. Weight of Dlen is what % more/less than weight of Jlen?
A.11.1 B.10.8 C.9.5 D.12.1

SET 31
In a MNC, there are 5000 employees. In that there are 6 departments. i.e., Accounts
department, maintenance-admin department, HR department, production department, R&D
department, marketing department. In maintenance- admin department, there is 15% of
total number of employees. In that, 40% are females. Total number of persons working in
R&D department is equal to total number of males working in maintenance department.
Male to female ratio of R&D is 4:5.In production department 1500 persons are working,
there are males only. In HR department, the number of persons working is 1/5 of number of
persons working in production department, where 80% are females. The number of people
working in Accounts department is 60% of production department, in that number of
females are 550. The number of female in marketing department 500.

115. Total number of males in R&D department is what percentage of total number of
males in the marketing department?
A.50% B. 37.5% C. 33 1/3 % D.100/7%
116. What is the percentage increase/decrease in total number of females in HR
department to the total number of males in maintenance – admin department?
A.53.34% increase B.53.34% decrease C.46.66% increase D.46.66%decrease

117. What is the difference between total number of males in marketing department to
total number of females in the accounts department?
A.75 B.50 C.60 D.90

118. What is the ratio of total number of males in HR department to the total number of
females in maintenance – admin department?
A.1:5 B.2:7 C.3:5 D.4:7

SET 32
According to A the census has been taken by the Government for literacy rate in two villages
A and B, total population is 6, 00,000. In which ,the ratio between total numbers of males to
total number of females is 5:3 and the ratio of total population in village A to village B is 17:13.
The ratio of number of males in village A to number of males in village B is 7:8.Total Ratio of
literate to illiterate (in men) 4:1. Out of total women only 35% are literates. Total percentage
of adults is 80 %( m: f = 5:3) in total population and in remaining 10% are children; all other
peoples are senior citizens.

119. What is the difference between literate people to total number of senior citizens?
A.378750 B.78750 C.270750 D.221250
120. Total number of literate males in village A (if 45% of literate males are in Village A) is
what percentage of total number of illiterate Females (Approximately)?
A.97% B.92% C.89% D.85%

121. What is the ratio of males in village B to Adult females in the survey?
A.5:4 B.4:5 C.9:10 D.10:9
122. What is the increase/decrease in percentage of total number children to the
difference between the populations of village A to village B?
A.85% decrease B. 85% increase C. 95% increase D.95% decrease

SET 33
Acity consists of 2400 employees working in different IT companies, viz; TCS, Infosys, Wipro,
Tech Mahindra and Oracle. The ratio of male to female employees in the city is 5 : 3
respectively. Twelve per cent of the males work in the TCS Company. Twenty four per cent
of the females work in the Oracle Company. The ratio of males to females working in the TCS
company is 6 : 11 respectively. One-ninth of the females work in the Wipro Company. Forty
two percent of the males work in the Tech Mahindra Company. Number of females working
in the Tech Mahindra Company is ten percent of the males working in the same. The
remaining females work in the Infosys Company. The total number of employees working in
the Wipro Company is 285. Twenty two percent of the males work in the Infosys Company
and the remaining work in the Oracle Company.
123. The number of females working in the Tech Mahindra Company, TCS Company and
Infosys company together forms what percent of the total number of females in the City?
A.64.88 B.57.65 C. 48.96 D.75.27

124. The total number of females working in the TCS and Infosys Company together
forms what percent of the total number of employees in Tech Mahindra Company?
A.70.18% B.80.47% C. 75.26% D.75.18%
125. What is the difference between the number of males in Infosys Company and
number of females to the Oracle Company together to the number of males in Tech
Mahindra Company and number of females to the TCS Company together?
A.434 B.427 C.404 D.414
126. The number of males working in the Wipro Company and the number of females
working in the Infosys Company together forms approximately what percent of the total
number of males in the City? (Rounded off the nearest percentage)
A.50 B.25 C.21 D.18

SET 34

A School consisting of a total of 1560 students has boys and girls in the ratio of 7 : 5
respectively. All the students are enrolled for different country tours, viz: Russia, Switzerland
and Japan. One-fifth of the boys are enrolled for only Switzerland tour. Twenty percent of
the girls are enrolled for only Japan tour. Ten percent of the boys are enrolled for only Russia
tour. Twenty four percent of the girls are enrolled for both Russia and Switzerland tour
together. The number of girls enrolled for only Russia tour is two hundred percent of the
boys enrolled in the same. One-thirteenth of the boys are enrolled for all the three tour
together. The respective ratio of boys enrolled for Switzerland and Japan tour together to
the girls enrolled for the same is 2 : 1 respectively. Ten percent of the girls are enrolled for
only Switzerland tour whereas eight percent of the girls are enrolled for both Switzerland
and Japan tour together. The remaining girls are enrolled for all the three tour together. The
number of boys enrolled for Russia and Switzerland tour together is fifty percent of the
number of girls enrolled for the same. The remaining boys are enrolled for only Japan tour.

127. What is the respective ratio of the number of girls enrolled for only Japan tour and
number of boys enrolled for Switzerland tour together to the number of boys enrolled for
the Japan tour and number of girls enrolled for Switzerland tour together?
A.77:52 B.75:52 C.52:75 D.52:77
128. Number of girls enrolled for only Switzerland, Russia and Japantour together is what
percent of the boys together enrolled for the same? (Rounded off to two digits after
decimal)
A.37.57 B.57.29 C.61.93 D.55.22
129. What is the total number of students enrolled for all the three tour and number of
girls enrolled for Switzerland and Russia tour together and number of boys enrolled for
Switzerland and Japan tour together?
A.395 B.2415 C.385 D.390
130. What is the sum of the total number of boys who are enrolled for Switzerland and
the total number of girls who are enrolled for same tour together?
A.872 B.752 C.802 D.772

SET 35

A radio station surveyed 200 students to determine the types of music they liked. There are
three types of music rock music, folk music and classical music. The survey revealed that 57
percent liked rock music, 25 percent liked folk music and 20.5 percent liked classical music, 14
students liked rock music and folk music, 15 students liked rock music and classical music, 6
students liked only classical music and folk music. 90 of them liked only rock music.

131. How many of them liked folk music but not rock music?
A.36 B.41 C.30 D.44

132. How many of them liked any two types of music only?
A.15 B.16 C.19 D.25

133. How many students did not like any of the three types?
A.35 B.40 C.30 D.25

134. What is the ratio of who liked rock and classical music together to the ratio of who
liked only folk music?
A.5:1 B.31:10 C.31:6 D.12:5

SET 36

In a shopping mall, there are three different varieties of dress materials Cotton, Silk and
Chiffon. There are 300 customers visited the Shop. 50% of customers purchased Cotton
material; 40% of customers purchased Chiffon material and 60% of customers purchased Silk
material. The customers who purchased any of two dress materials are 90. 20% of
customers who purchased Cotton also purchased other two materials. The customers who
purchased only Silk material are 20 more than that of who purchased only Chiffon material.
30 Customers are purchased only Silk and Chiffon material.

135. How many of them purchased only one variety of dress material?
A.150 B.180 C.120 D.160

136. How many of them purchased at least two types of dress materials?
A.90 B.100 C.120 D.140

137. What is the percentage of the customers who purchased only Silk material to that of
the customers who purchased all types of dress material?
A.300.43% B.305.53% C.355.23% D.233.33%

138. How many of them did not purchase any of the three types of materials?
A.10 B.15 C.5 D. None
SET 37
In a sports event, six teams (A, B, C, D, E, and F) are competing against each other. Matches
are scheduled in two stages. Each team plays three matches in stage – I and two matches in
Stage – II. No team plays against the same team more than once in the event. No ties are
permitted in any of the matches. The observations after the completion of Stage – I and
Stage – II are as given below.
Stage-I:
• One team won all the three matches.
• Two teams lost all the matches.
• D lost to A but won against C and F.
• E lost to B but won against C and F.
• B lost at least one match.
• F did not play against the top team of Stage-I.
Stage-II:
• The leader of Stage-I lost the next two matches.
• Of the two teams at the bottom after Stage-I, one team won both matches, while the
other lost both matches.
• One more team lost both matches in Stage-II.

139. The two teams that defeated the leader of Stage-I are:
A. F & D B. E & F C. B & D D. E & D
140. The only team(s) that won both matches in Stage-II is (are)
A. B B. E & F C. A, E & F D. B, E & F
141. The teams that won exactly two matches in the event are:
A. A, D & F B. D & E C. E & F D. D & F

142. The team(s) with the most wins in the event is (are):
A. A B. A & C C. B & E D. E
SET 38
Two traders, Chetan and Michael, were involved in the buying and selling of MCS shares
over five trading days. At the beginning of the first day, the MCS share was priced at ₹100,
while at the end of the fifth day it was priced at ₹110. At the end of each day, the MCS share
price either went up by ₹10, or else, it came down by ₹10. Both Chetan and Michael took
buying and selling decisions at the end of each trading day. The beginning price of MCS share
on a given day was the same as the ending price of the previous day. Chetan and Michael
started with the same number of shares and amount of cash, and had enough of both.
Below are some additional facts about how Chetan and Michael traded over the five trading
days.
· Each day if the price went up, Chetan sold 10 shares of MCS at the closing price. On the
other hand, each day if the price went down, he bought 10 shares at the closing price.
· If on any day, the closing price was above ₹110, then Michael sold 10 shares of MCS,
while if it was below ₹90, he bought 10 shares, all at the closing price.
143. If Chetan sold 10 shares of MCS on three consecutive days, while Michael sold 10
shares only once during the five days, what was the price of MCS at the end of day 3?
A. ₹ 90 B. ₹100 C. ₹110 D. ₹120
144. If Chetan ended up with ₹1300 more cash than Michael at the end of day 5, what
was the price of MCS share at the end of day 4?
A. ₹90 B. ₹100 C. ₹110 D.₹120
145. If Michael ended up with 20 more shares than Chetan at the end of day 5, what was
the price of the share at the end of day 3?
A.₹90 B. ₹100 C. ₹110 D. ₹120
146. If Michael ended up with ₹100 less cash than Chetan at the end of day 5, what was
the difference in the number of shares possessed by Michael and Chetan (at the end of day
5)?
A. Michael had 10 less shares than Chetan.
B. Michael had 10 more shares than Chetan.
C. Chetan had 10 more shares than Michael,
D. Both had the same number of shares.

SET 39

Bankatlal acted as a judge for the beauty contest. There were four participants, viz. Ms.
Andhra Pradesh, Ms. Uttar Pradesh, Ms. West Bengal and Ms. Maharashtra. Mrs. Bankatlal,
who was very anxious about the result asked him about it as soon as he was back home.
Bankatlal just told that the one who was wearing the yellow saree won the contest. When
Mrs. Bankatlal pressed for further details, he elaborated as follows:
I. All of them were sitting in a row
II. All of them wore sarees of different colors, viz. Green, Yellow, White, Red
III. There was only one runner up and she was sitting beside Ms. Maharashtra
IV. The runner up was wearing the Green saree
V. Ms. West Bengal was not sitting at the ends and was not a runner up
VI. The winner and the runner up are not sitting adjacent to each other
VII. Ms. Maharashtra was wearing white saree
VIII. Ms. Andhra Pradesh was not wearing the Green saree
IX. Participants wearing Yellow saree and White saree were at the ends
147. Who wore the Red saree?
A. Ms. Andhra Pradesh B. Ms. West Bengal
C. Ms. Uttar Pradesh D. Ms. Maharashtra
148. Ms. West Bengal was sitting adjacent to..........................
A. Ms. Andhra Pradesh and Ms. Maharashtra
B. Ms. Uttar Pradesh and Ms. Maharashta
C. Ms. Andhra Pradesh and Ms. Uttar Pradesh
D. Ms. Uttar Pradesh only

149. Which saree was worn by Ms. Andhra Pradesh?


A. Yellow B. Red C. Green D. White
150. Who was the runner up?
A. Ms. Andhra Pradesh B. Ms. West Bengal
C. Ms. Uttar Pradesh D. Ms. Maharashta

SET 40
Ghosh Babu goes to a casino in Kay - Kay islands where he comes across an interesting game
of cards. The visitor playing the game is called the player & the clubman is called the dealer.
The rules of the game are as follows: First the player picks the card. This card is called the
base card & the number on the face of the card is called the base value of the card. Ace,
King, Queen & Jack all have base value of 10. The dealer pays the player same number of
rupees as the base value of the card. Now the dealer picks a card &. This is called the top
card. If topcard is of the same suite then the player pays the dealer double the amount of
base value. If it is of the same colour but not the same suite then the player pays the dealer
the amount of a bse value. If it is of different colour then the dealer pays the player the
amount of base value. Ghosh Babu plays the game 4 times. First time, he draws 8 of club &
the dealer draws jack of club. Second time he draws 10 of hearts & the dealer draws 2 of
spade. Third time he draws 6 of diamond & the dealer draws 1 of heart. Finally, Ghosh Babu
draws 8 of spade and the dealer draws ace of the spade.
151. If Ghosh Babu should leave the game when his profit is maximum then what is that
profit
A. 12 B. 18 C. 20 D. None of these
152. If Ghosh Babu did not have to borrow any money from anyone then what is the
minimum amount that he could have started with
A. 16 B. 24 C. 8 D. None of these
153. If Ghosh Babu is left with 100 rupees now what is the amount that he had started
with
A. 120 B. 104 C. 96 D. None of these

SET 41
Twenty one participants from four continents (Africa, Americas, Australasia, and Europe)
attended a United Nations conference. Each participant was an expert in one of four fields,
labour, health, population studies, and refugee relocation. The following five facts about the
participants are given.
I. The number of labour experts in the camp was exactly half the number of experts in each
of the three other categories.
II. Africa did not send any labour expert. Otherwise, every continent, including Africa, sent at
least one expert for each category.
III. None of the continents sent more than three experts in any category.
IV. If there had been one less Australasian expert, then the America would have had twice
many experts as each of the other continents.
V. Mike and Alfanso are leading experts of population studies who attended the conference.
They are from Australasia.

154. Which of the following numbers cannot be determined from the information given?
A. Number of labour experts from the Americas.
B. Number of health experts from Europe.
C. Number of health experts from Australasia.
D. Number of experts in refugee relocation from Africa.

155. Which of the following combinations is NOT possible?


A. 2 experts in population studies from the Americas and 2 health experts from Africa
attended the conference.
B. 2 experts in population studies from the Americas and 1 health expert from Africa
attended the conference.
C. 3 experts in refugee relocation from the Americas and 1 health expert from Africa
attended the conference.
D. Africa and America each had 1 expert in population studies attending the conference.
156. If Ramos is the lone America expert in population studies, which of the following is
NOT true about the numbers of experts in the conference from the four continents?
A. There is one expert in health from Africa.
B. There is one expert in refugee relocation from Africa.
C. There are two experts in health from the Americas.
D. There are three experts in refugee relocation from the Americas.
157. Alex, an American expert in refugee relocation, was the first keynote speaker in the
conference. What can be inferred about the number of American experts in refugee
relocation in the conference, excluding Alex? (i) At least one (ii) Atmost two
A. Only (i) and not (ii) B. Only (ii) and not (i)
C. Both (i) and (ii) D. Neither (i) nor (ii)

SET 42
Help Distress (HD) is an NGO involved in providing assistance to people suffering from
natural disasters. Currently, it has 37 volunteers. They are involved in three projects:
Tsunami Relief (TR) in Tamil Nadu, Flood Relief (FR) in Maharashtra, and Earthquake Relief
(ER) in Gujarat. Each volunteer working with Help Distress has to be involved in at least one
relief work project.
• A Maximum number of volunteers are involved in the FR project. Among them, the
number of volunteers involved in FR project alone. is equal to the volunteers having
additional involvement in the ER project.
• The number of volunteers involved in the ER project alone is double the number of
volunteers involved in all the three projects.
• 17 volunteers are involved in the TR project. ,
• The number of volunteers involved in the TR project alone is one less than the number of
volunteers involved in ER project alone.
• Ten volunteers involved in the TR project are also involved in at least one more project.
158. Based on the information given above, the minimum number of volunteers involved
in both FR and TR projects, but not in the ER project is :
A. 1 B. 3 C. 4 D. 5
159. Which of the following additional information would enable to find the exact
number of volunteers involved in various projects?
A. Twenty volunteers are involved in FR.
B. Four volunteers are involved in all the three projects.
C. Twenty three volunteers are involved in exactly one project.
D. No need for any additional information.
160. After some time, the volunteers who were involved in all the three projects were
asked to withdraw from one project. As a result, one of the volunteers opted out of the TR
project, and one opted out of the ER project, while the remaining ones involved in all the
three projects opted out of the FR project. Which of the following statements, then,
necessarily follows?
A. The lowest number of volunteers is now in TR project.
B. More volunteers are now in FR project as compared to ER project.
C. More volunteers are now in TR project as compared to ER project.
D. None of the above

161. After the withdrawal of volunteers, as indicated in Question 85, some new
volunteers joined the NGO. Each one of them was allotted only one project in a manner such
that, the number of volunteers working in one project alone for each of the three projects
became identical. At that point, it was also found that the number of volunteers involved in
FR and ER projects was the same as the number of volunteers involved in TR and ER projects.
Which of the projects now has the highest number of volunteers?
A. ER B. FR C. TR D. Cannot be determined

SET 43
Mathematicians are assigned a number called Erdös number (named after the famous
mathematician, Paul Erdös). Only Paul Erdös himself has an Erdös number of zero. Any
mathematician who has written a research paper with Erdös has an Erdös number of 1. For
other mathematicians, the calculation of his/her Erdös number is illustrated below:
Suppose that a mathematician X has co-authored papers with several other mathematicians.
From among them, mathematician Y has the smallest Erdös number. Let the Erdös number
of Y be y. Then X has an Erdös number of y + 1. Hence any mathematician with no co-
authorship chain connected to Erdös has an Erdös number of infinity. In a seven day long
mini-conference organized in memory of Paul Erdös, a close group of eight mathematicians,
call them A, B, C, D, E, F, G and H, discussed some research problems. At the beginning of the
conference, A was the only participant who had an infinite Erdös number. Nobody had an
Erdös number less than that of F.
• On the third day of the conference F co-authored a paper jointly with A and C. This
reduced the average Erdös number of the group of eight mathematicians to 3. The Erdös
numbers of B, D, E, G and H remained unchanged with the writing of this paper. Further, no
other co-authorship among any three members would have reduced the average Erdös
number of the group of eight to as low as 3.
• At the end of the third day, five members of this group had identical Erdös numbers while
the other three had Erdös numbers distinct from each other.
• On the fifth day, E co-authored a paper with F which reduced the group’s average Erdös
number by 0.5. The Erdös numbers of the remaining six were unchanged with the writing of
this paper.
• No other paper was written during the conference.

162. The Erdös number of C at the end of the conference was:


A. 1 B. 2 C. 3 D. 4
163. The Erdös number of E at the beginning of the conference was:
A. 5 B. 6 C. 7 D. 8
164. How many participants had the same Erdös number at the beginning of the
conference?
A. 2 B. 3 C. 4 D. 5

SET 44
K, L, M, N, P, Q, R, S, U and W are the only ten members in a department. There is a proposal
to form a team from within the members of the department, subject to the following
conditions :
• A team must include exactly one among P, R and S.
• A team must include either M or Q, but not both.
• If a team includes K, then it must also include L, and vice versa.
• If a team includes one among S, U and W, then it must also include the other two.
• L and N cannot be members of the same team.
• L and U cannot be members of the same team.
The size of a team is defined as the number of members in the team.

165. Who can be a member of a team of size 5?


A. K B. L C. M D. P
166. Who cannot be a member of a team of size 3?
A. L B. M C. N D. P
167. What could be the size of a team that includes K?
A. 2 or 3 B. 2 or 4 C. 3 or 4 D. Only 4
168. In how many ways a team can be constituted so that the team includes N?
A. 2 B. 3 C. 4 D. 6
SET 45

(i) There are three houses on each side of the road.


(ii) These six houses are labeled as P, Q, R, S, T and U.
(iii) The houses are of different colours, namely, Red, Blue, Green, Orange, Yellow and
White.
(iv) The houses are of different heights.
(v) T, the tallest house, is exactly opposite to the Red coloured house.
(vi) The shortest house is exactly opposite to the Green coloured house.
(vii) U, the Orange coloured house, is located between P and S.
(viii) R, the Yellow coloured house, is exactly opposite to P.
(ix) Q, the Green coloured house, is exactly opposite to U.
(x) P, the White coloured house, is taller than R, but shorter than S and Q.

169. Which is the second tallest house?


A. P B. S C. Q D. cannot be determined
170. What is the colour of the house diagonally opposite to the Yellow coloured house?
A. White B. Blue C. Green D. Red
171. What is the colour of the tallest house?
A. Red B. Blue C. Green D. Yellow

SET 46
A leading socialite decided to organise a dinner and invited a few of her friends. Only the
host and the hostess were sitting at the opposite ends of a rectangular table, with three
persons along each side. The pre-requisite for the seating arrangement was that each person
must be seated such that atleast on one side it has a person of opposite sex. Maqbool is
opposite Shobha, who is not the hostess. Ratan has a woman on his right and is sitting
opposite a woman. Monisha is sitting to the hostess’s right, next to Dhirubhai. One person is
seated between Madhuri and Urmila who is not the hostess. The men were Maqbool, Ratan,
Dhirubhai and Jackie, while the women were Madhuri, Urmila, Shobha and Monisha.

172. The eighth person present, Jackie, must be I. the host II. seated to Shoba’s right III.
seated opposite Urmila
A. I only B. III only C. I and II only D. II and III only
173. Which of the following persons is definitely not seated next to a person of the same
sex?
A. Maqbool B. Madhuri C. Jackie D. Shobha

174. If Ratan would have exchanged seats with a person four places to his left, which of
the following would have been true after the exchange?
I. No one was seated between two persons of the opposite sex. (e.g. no man was seated
between two women)
II. One side of the table consisted entirely of persons of the same sex.
III. Either the host or the hostess changed seats.
A. I only B. II only C. I and II only D. II and III only
175. If each person is placed directly opposite his or her spouse, which of the following
pairs must be married?
A. Ratan and Monisha B. Madhuri and Dhirubhai
C. Urmila and Jackie D. Ratan and Madhuri

SET 47
Five of India’s leading models are posing for a photograph promoting “y’know, world peace
and understanding”. But then, Rakesh Shreshtha the photographer is having a tough time
getting them to stand in a straight line, because Aishwarya refused to stand next to Sushmita
because Sushmita had said something about her in a leading gossip magazine. Rachel and
Anu want to stand together because they are “such good griends, y’know”. Manpreet on the
other hand cannot get along well with Rachel, because there is some talk about Rachel
scheming to get a contract already awarded to Manpreet. Anu believes her friendly
astrologer who has asked her to stand at the extreme right for all group photographs.
Finally, Rakesh managed to pacify the girls and got a beautiful picture of five beautiful girls
smiling beautifully in a beautiful straight line, promoting world peace.
176. If Aishwarya is standing to the extreme left, which is the girl standing in the middle?
A. Manpreet B. Sushmita C. Rachel D. Can’t say

177. If Aishwarya stands to the extreme left, which is the girls who stands second from
left?
A. Can’t say B. Sushmita C. Rachel D. Manpreet

178. If Anu’s astrologer tells her to stand second from left and Aishwarya decides to
stand second from right, then who is the girl standing on the extreme right?
A. Rachel B. Sushmita C. Can’t say D. Manpreet

SET 48
The primitive tribes-folk of the island of Lexicophobos have recently developed a language
for themselves, which has a very limited vocabulary. In fact, the words can be classified into
only three types : the Bingoes, the Cingoes and the Dingoes. The Bingoes type of words are :
Grumbs, Harrumphs, Ihavitoo The Cingoes type of words are : Ihavitoo, Jingongo, Koolodo
The Dingoes type of words are : Lovitoo, Metoo, Nana They have also devised some rules of
grammar :
I. Every sentence must have only five words
II. Every sentence must have two Bingoes, one Cingo and two Dingoes.
III. If Grumbs is used in a sentence, Ihavitoo must also be used and vice versa.
IV. Koolodo can be used in a sentence only if Lovitoo is also used.
179. Which choice of words in a sentence is not possible, if no rules of grammar are to be
violated?
A. Grumbs and Harrumphs as the Bingoes and Ihavitoo as the Cingo
B. Harrumphs and Ihavitoo as the Bingoes
C. Grumbs and Ihavitoo as the Bingoes and Lovitoo and Nana as the Dingoes
D. Metoo and Nana as the Dingoes
180. If Grumbs and Harrumphs are the Bingoes in a sentence, and no rule of grammar is
violated, which of the following is/are true?
I. Ihavitoo is the Cingo
II. Lovitoo is the Dingo
III. Either Lovitoo or Metoo must be one of - or both - the Dingoes
A. I only B. II only C. III only D. I & III only
181. Which of the following is a possible sentence if no grammar rule is violated?
A. Grumbs harrumphs ihavitoo lovitoo metoo
B. Grumbs harrumphs ihavitoo jingongo lovitoo
C. Harrumphs ihavitoo jingongo lovitoo metoo
D. Grumbs ihavitoo koolodo metoo nana
182. If in a sentence Grumbs is the Bingo and no rule of grammar is violated, which of
the following can be true?
A. Harrumphs must be a Bingo B. Ihavitoo must be a Bingo
C. Lovitoo must be used D. All three Bingoes are used.

SET 49
Four families decided to attend the marriage ceremony of one of their colleagues. One
family has no kids, while the others have at least one kid each. Each family with kids has
atleast one kid attending the marriage. Given below is some information about the families,
and who reached when to attend the marriage. The family with 2 kids came just before the
family with no kids. Shanthi who does not have any kids reached just before Sridevi’s family
Sunil and his wife reached last with their only kid.Anil is not the husband of Joya
Anil and Raj are fathers. Sridevi’s and Anita’s daughter go to the same school. Joya came
before Shanthi and met Anita when she reached the venue.Raman stays the farthest from
the venue. Raj said his son could not come because of his exams.

183. Which woman arrived third?


A. Shanthi B. Sridevi C. Anita D. Joya
184. Name the correct pair of husband and wife?
A. Raj and Shanthi B. Sunil and Sridevi C. Anil and Sridevi D. Raj and Anita
185. Of the following pairs, whose daughters go to the same school?
A. Anil and Raman B. Sunil and Raman C. Sunil and Anil D. Raj and Anil
186. Whose family is known to have more than one kid for certain?
A. Raman’s B. Raj’s C. Anil’s D. Sunil’s

SET 50
Abdul, Bikram and Chetan are three professional traders who trade in shares of a company
XYZ Ltd. Abdul follows the strategy of buying at the opening of the day at 10 am and selling
the whole lot at the close of the day at 3 pm. Bikram follows the strategy of buying
at hourly intervals: 10 am, 11 am, 12 noon, 1 pm and 2 pm, and selling the whole lot at the
close of the day. Further, he buys an equal number of shares in each purchase. Chetan
follows a similar pattern as Bikram but his strategy is somewhat different. Chetan’s total
investment amount is divided equally among his purchases. The profit or loss made by each
investor is the difference between the sale value at the close of the day less the investment
in purchase. The “return” for each investor is defined as the ratio of the profit or loss to the
investment amount expressed as a percentage.
187. Which one of the following statement is always true?
A. Abdul will not be the one with the minimum return
B. Return for Chetan will be higher than that of Bikram
C. Return for Bikram will be higher than that of Chetan
D. None of these
188. On a day of fluctuating market prices, the share price of XYZ Ltd. ends with a gain,
i.e., it is higher at the close of the day compared to the opening value. Which trader got the
maximum return on that day?
A. Bikram B. Chetan C. Abdul D.cannot be determined
189. On a “boom” day the share price of XYZ Ltd. keeps rising throughout the day and
peaks at the close of the day. Which trader got the minimum return on that day?
A. Bikram B. Chetan C. Abdul D. Abdul or Chetan
Answers and Explanations:

SET 1
1. B
Each correct answer fetches 12 marks while each incorrect answer deducts 4
marks from the score. Therefore the score of a student on account of attempted
(either correct or incorrect) questions is a multiple of 4.
If a student attempts 6 or more questions, there will be no penalty for
skipped questions. Therefore the score of the student in that case will be a
multiple of 4. None of the options for the question is a multiple of
4. Therefore the student attempted fewer than 6 questions.
If a student attempts 5 questions and skips 5 questions, he/she will lose
one mark on account of skipped questions (0 × 4 + 1 × (5 – 4) =
1. Therefore the score of the student can be of the form 4n – 1. Two options, 43
and 27 are of the form 4n – 1. A student can score 43 if he/she gets 4 answers
correct, 1 incorrect and skips 5. Similarly a student can get 27 if he/she gets 3
answers correct, 2 incorrect and skips 5.
If a student attempts 4 questions and skips 6 questions, he/she will lose
two marks on account of skipped questions (0 × 4 + 1 × (6 – 4) =
2. Therefore the score of the student will be of the form 4n – 2. Both the
remaining options are of the form 4n – 2.
A student can score 30 marks if he/she gets 3 answers correct, 1 incorrect
and skips 6.
If a student attempts 3 questions, the number of questions skipped would be
7. In that case, he/she will lose 3 marks on account of skipped questions 0 × 4 +
1 × (7 – 4) = 3. In that case, the maximum score a student can score can be 12 × 3
– 3 = 33. If a student attempted fewer than 3 questions, the maximum score will
be even lower.
Therefore it is not possible to score 34.

2. A
If a student attempted 28 questions, the number of questions skipped = 6 and
the number of marks lost on account of skipped questions = (0 × 4) + 1 × (6 – 4) =
2
If out of 28 questions attempted, a student gets (x) correct
and (28 – x) incorrect, the score of the student will be 12 × x – 4(28 – x) – 2 = 16x
– 112 – 2 = 16 × (x – 7) – 2. Therefore the score of the student will be of the form
16n – 2. Out of the given options, only 62 is of the form 16n – 2. If a student gets
11 answers correct, 17 incorrect and skips 6, the score will be 11 × 12 – 17 × 4 – 2
= 62.

3. [31]
The score of the student is 100, a multiple of 4. If a student doesn’t
lose any mark on account of skipped questions, his/her score will be a multiple of
4, as seen in the explanatory answers to previous questions. Let’s first check if a
score of 100 can be obtained in the section if up-to 4 questions are skipped (or
30/31/32/33/34 questions are attempted).
If x is the number of correct answers and y is the number of incorrect answers,
we have
12x – 4y = 100 and
x + y = 30 or 31 or 32 or 33 or 34.
A valid solution is the one that gives values of x and y that are natural numbers.
We have, x = 14 and y = 17 are the natural number values of x and y that satisfy
the equations. Therefore, the maximum number of questions that a student can
attempt and get a score of 100 is 31.

4. [26]
As seen in the explanatory answers to the previous questions, the
marks obtained by a student due to attempted questions is a multiple of 4. Since
the score of the student is 100 (a multiple of 4), the marks lost by the student
from skipped questions is also a multiple of 4.
The marks that are multiples of 4 that a student can lose on account of skipped
questions can be 4/8/12/24/28/32/36…. Accordingly, we get the following table.

It can be seen that a student can score 100 marks if he/she gets 13 answers
correct, 13 answers incorrect and skips 8 questions. However, it is not possible to
get the marks equal to the marks shown in the fourth row of the table by
attempting the number of questions equal to the number in the second row of
the table for other cases.
Therefore, the required answer is 26.

SET 2
5. A
We can list out the numbers for which each of the players will win, lose, or break
even:

Lose $1 Gain $1 NO gain or loss


Adam 1 or 2 5 or 6 3 or 4
Paco 1 or 4 3 or 6 2 or 5

In every round, each of them has lost $1. For both to lose, the number rolled in
each round must be 1. Hence the total must be 5.
6. C
We can list out the numbers for which each of the players will win, lose, or break
even:

Lose $1 Gain $1 NO gain or loss


Adam 1 or 2 5 or 6 3 or 4
Paco 1 or 4 3 or 6 2 or 5

If the number rolled is 2 or 3, Paco has $1 more than Adam. If the number is 4 or
5, Adam has $1 more than Paco. If the number is 1 or 6, they both gain or lose
the equal amount. So if 3 different numbers are rolled, the maximum Adam can
gain over Paco is $2 (if the numbers are 4, 5 and either 1 or 6) and similarly the
maximum Paco can gain over Adam is $2 (if the numbers are 2, 3 and 1 or 6).
7. D
Adam must have won 3 and made no gain or loss in 1. Paco must have won 3 and
lost 1 or else won 2 and made no gain or loss in 2. Let us try out the cases:

In following cases, Adam can win 3 coins in 4 rounds:

So there are two cases, where Adam wins 3 coins and Paco wins 2 coins.
Sum of the numbers of these 2 cases:
Case 1 : 3 + 5 + 5 + 6 = 19
Case 2 : 4 + 6 + 6 + 6 = 22
8. B
At the end of three rounds, starting from 5, the values achieved by each of the
players must range between 2 and 8. So the cases in which one has double the
amount of the other will be (4, 2), (6, 3) or (8, 4).

Case 1: (4, 2) For Pablo to get 2 he must lose all three rounds, while Andrew, to
get 4 must lose one round and have no gain or loss in the other two. This can be
achieved by the rolls 1, 4, 4. So option [1] is possible.

Case 2: (6, 3) For Pablo to get 3 he must lose two rounds and neither gain nor
lose in one.
(i) Andrew on the other hand must gain in two rounds and have a loss in one
round. It is not possible for Andrew to win and for Pablo to lose in the same
round and hence this case is not achievable.
(ii) Andrew on the other hand must gain in one round and have no loss or gain in
the other two. This can be achieved by the rolls 5, 4, 4. So option [3] is possible.

Case 3: (8, 4) For Andrew to reach 8, he must win all three rolls. Also, For Pablo
to reach 4 he must lose at least 1. It is not possible for Andrew to win and for
Pablo to lose in the same round and hence this case is not achievable. So, option
[2] can never be true.
SET 3
9. B

10. B
11. C
12. A
SET 4
13. C

The required ratio =2800 : 8000 = 7 : 20


14. [2400]
2400 male adults are non-vegetarians.
15. [4800]
14400 – 9600 = 4800
16. C

SET 5
We can use the expected answer keys released by the three institutes to
calculate the expected scores of the four students as per the three coaching
institutes. Keeping in mind that each correct answer fetches 3 marks, each
incorrect MCQ answer fetches -1 mark and each unattempted question fetches 0
mark, we get the following:
Now all the questions can be answered.

17. [0]
It can be seen that the minimum sectional cut-off predicted by each of the
three institutes is 4. If a student gets less than 4 marks in a section, he/she will
not clear the cut-offs. It can be seen that each student scored less than 4 marks
in at least one section as per the expected answer key released by at least two
institutes. Therefore no student meets the cut-off criteria as expected by at least
two institutes.
Therefore, the required answer is 0.
18. [1]
It can be seen that only Amit met the criteria for sectional as well as overall cut-
offs.
Therefore, the required answer is 1.
19. A
20. A
It can be seen that institute P had answers to 10 questions out of 15 that
matched with the answers given in the official answer key released by NIMB. For
other institute, the number is less than 10.
SET 6
As each team won a different number of matches, the values can be 0, 1, 2, 3
and 4. Same is the case with the number of matches lost.
And the team who has won all the four matches must be the team who lost
none.
Similarly, the sum of the number of matches won and lost for any team will be 4.
(This is since both the number of matches won are distinct for teams and the
number of matches lost are also distinct and there is a total of 1 + 2 + 3 + 4 = 10
matches).
From (IV) and (V), only Chandigarh Kings and Kolkata Riders can be the teams
who either won all the four matches or lost all the four matches.
But given that Kolkata Riders has lost more matches than Hyderabad Volcanoes
has.This implies that Kolkata Riders has lost to the remaining four teams and won
none. Their ‘Loss’ is 40.

This implies that Chandigarh Kings has won against the remaining four teams and
lost to none. Their ‘Profit’ is 37.
Given that the number of matches won by Hyderabad Volcanoes is equal to the
number of matches lost by Jaipur Royals. This implies 1 and 3 matches for each
of them.
This also implies Bangalore Masters has won against two teams and lost to two
teams. The team won against Kolkata Riders and Jaipur Royals.
As Jaipur Royals lost to Bangalore Masters and Chandigarh Kings, the team must
have lost three matches and won one. The values of the same are just the
opposite for Hyderabad Volcanoes.
Number of matches won by Jaipur Royals, Chandigarh Kings, Kolkata Riders,
Hyderabad Volcanoes and Bangalore Masters are 1, 4, 0, 3 and 2 respectively.
Number of matches lost by Jaipur Royals, Chandigarh Kings, Kolkata Riders,
Hyderabad Volcanoes and Bangalore Masters are 3, 0, 4, 1 and 2 respectively.
21. [1]
Jaipur Royals won only one match. Therefore, the required answer is 1.
22. [0]
Chandigarh Kings won all the matches. Therefore, the required answer is 0.
23. [28]

24. C
Hyderabad Volcanoes won three matches.
SET 7
By using information, we can fill the table completely :

25. D
By observation we can see, class 9, 2015; class 7, 2016; class 7, 2017; class 9,
2017 and class 10, 2017 pass percentage is more than 90%

26. D
Total number of students in class 9 in 2017 = new admission in class 9 in 2017 +
students failed in previous year + students did not write exam in previous year +
students passed in class 8th in previous year
Thus, 818 = new admissions + 115 + 6 + 697
So, new admission = 0
27. C

The required answer is = 21 + 0 + 6 + 21 = 48


28. B

SET 8
29. C

30. B

31. D

32. B
The total sale of books on category Crime and Fiction are 8000. As Fiction ranks
6th, Crime has to rank 7th. Thus, the fiction category sale is more than 4000 and
the Crime category sale is less than 4000. But the sale has to be greater than
1000 as the sale of each miscellaneous category is 1000.

SET 9

33. B
The consumption of Phosphate and Potash is 35%. Total consumption which is in
the rate 2:1 i.e. 23.33% and 11.67%. The individual consumption of Nitrogen was
0.65 × 52 = 33.8 lakh tonnes. Similarly, the consumption of Phosphate and Potash
was 12.13 lakh tonnes and 6.06 lakh tonnes respectively.
34. D

35. C
The estimated consumption in 1997–1998 = (1.1 x 1.06 x 52 x 1.25)/0.8 = 94.74
lakh tonnes.
The short fall of fertilizer is 94.74 – 87 = 7.74 lakh tonnes.
36. A

SET 10
37. D

38. B

39. A
40. B

SET 11
41. B
Total amount 1st February 2014 = 10 +3 = Rs 13 lakhs

Bank Shares Real estate


7.8 lakhs 2.6 2.6

For 1st year, value in bank will increase by 15%. So, total value will be 1.15 times
of previous value. Hence, value after 1 year in bank = 7.8*1.15 = 8.97
For the first year, share value increases by 15%. Hence, value after 1 year in
shares = 2.6*1.5 = 2.99
Similarly, Value after 1 year in real estate = 2.6*1.1 = 2.86
Total value in 2015 = Rs 14.82 lakhs
42. C
Money in bank = 7.8*(1+0.5)3 = 7.8*1.52= 11.86 (use compound interest formula
for three years)
For the first year, share value increases by 15%, for the second year it increases
by 6% and for the third year it decreases by 10%. So, value of share at the end of
three years is 2.6*1.1*1.06*0.9 = 2.852
Similarly, Value of real estate = 2.6*1.1*0.9 = 2.574
Total value = 17.286

43. B
Value of investment on 1st February 2014 = 13 lakhs
Value of investment on 1st February 2015 = 14.82 lakhs
Value of investment on 1st February 2016 = 16.063
Value of investment on 1st February 2017 = 17.286
It is clearly seen that maximum %increase is in 2015.

SET 12
Note down the given data and make calculation as per as the requirement
TOTAL=1650
M:F=86:79 then we can find the number of males and females as follows:
86+79=165=1650,
1=10,
86=860 (total number of male),
79=790 (total number of female).
Males in Product Development department= 198 18% employees work in Sales
and Marketing department i.e. (18/100)*1650=297;
Male to female ratio is 5:4 in the Sales and Marketing department, so
5+4=9=297. Therefore, number of male in this department=5*33=165 and the
number of female in this department=4*33=132.
Number of Male in Finance department=77 and female in this department is
5/7th of male. So number of female in this department= (5/7)*77=55. Number of
males in Sales and Marketing department is equal to the number of females in
Product Development department. So number the number of female in Product
Development= 165.
Number of males in Finance department is half of the number of males in HR
department. So the number of male in HR department=2*77=154.
Male to female ratio in R & D and Reinvestment department is 14:19.
Number of males in R & D and REINVESTMENT= 860-(198+165+77+154) = 266.
14=266 so 19=19*19=361 (Number of female in R & D and REINVESTMENT).
Number of female in HR department= 790-(165+132+361+55) =77.

PRODUCT SALS & R&D AND FINANC HR TOTA


DEVELOPMEN MARKETIN REINVESTMEN E L
T G T
MALE 198 165 266 77 15 860
4
FEMAL 165 132 361 55 77 790
E
TOTAL 363 297 627 132 23 1650
1

44. [101]
Male in R & D and Reinvestment=266. Female in Product Development=165. So,
the number of males in R & D and Reinvestment department is more than
females in Product Development= 266-165=101.
45. [46]
The total number of females=790. So, (361/790)*100=45.7%.V
46. [67]
Female in Product Department=165. So, {(165-55)/165}*100= (1/3) * 200=
33(1/3)%*2=66(2/3)%

SET 13
Total number of students=1600.
Number of students in Dentistry= 45% of 1600= 720. Number of students in
Homeopathy= 1600-720=880.
Ratio of boys and girls studying Dentistry= 5:3.
Number of boys studying Dentistry= (5/8) * 720= 450.
Number of girls studying Dentistry= (3/8) * 720= 270.
Ratio of boys and girls studying Homeopathy= 4:7.
Number of boys studying Homeopathy= (4/11) * 880= 320.
Number of girls studying Homeopathy= (7/11) * 880= 560.
Now make a diagram to put these values.

47. A
16% of 450 + 10% of 450= 117. 20% of 270 + 10% of 270= 81. On adding these
two, we get 198.
48. C
12% of 450 + 10% (320+560+270) =169.
49. A
[(50% of 270 + 50% of 560) /(270 +560)] *100=50%.
50. D
30% of 320 + 35% of 560= 292.

SET 14
Total Number of students = 400
Ratio of boys and girls; B: G = 3: 5
Number of boys = 3/8 x 400 = 150
Number of girls = 5/8 x 400 = 250
Organise the data in a systematic order. Here, we have arranged them in a form
of table.
Only Hindi Only English Both the
languages
Number of 12% of 150 = 18 150 – 18 – 108 = 6 x 18 = 108
Boys(150) 24
Number of Girls 96 – 18 = 78 22% of 250 = 55 250 – 78 – 55 =
(250) 117
Total number of 24% of 400 = 96 79 225
students
(400)

51. [126]
Number of boys who speak only Hindi = 18
Number of boys who speak Hindi + English = 108
18 + 108 = 126
Therefore, the number of boys who speak Hindi are 126
52. [78]
From the table above, we get to know that number of girls who speak only
Hindi are 78.
53. [304]
Total number of students – Number of students who speak only Hindi
400 – 96 = 304
Therefore, the number of students who speak English are 304.
54. [81]
Number of girls who speak Hindi – 78 [x]
Total number of students who speak only Hindi – 96 [y]
As we need to find the percentage change we know that
x/y x 100
78/96 x 100
81.25%

SET 15
55. C
56. D
57. B
58. A

SET 16
59. D
Let the amount received by Ghosh Babu in Dec. 1991 be Rs. x, as retirement
benefits: Therefore, investment in the month of Jan 1992 = 100 Profit of 25% at
the end of Jan 1992. Hence, investment in the month of Feb 1992 = 125 Loss of
20% at the end of Feb 1992 Hence, investment in the month of March 1992 =
100 Profit of 20% at the end of March 1992 Hence, investment in the month of
April 1992 = 120 Loss of 10% at the end of April 1992 Therefore the amount left
at the end of April 1992 = 108 Amount at the end of April 1002 = Rs. 1,08,000
Therefore, simply equating figures, he would have started with Rs 1,00,000
60. A
% Profit between Jan 1 and Apr 30 = (1.08x - x/x) X 100
61. B
Investment in the month of April = Rs. 1,20,000 Amount received at end of April
= Rs. 1,08,000 Therefore, Loss = Rs. 12,000
62. B
Maximum amount invested by Ghosh Babu is in the month of February = Rs.
1,25,000

SET 17

63. D
(182+156+65) 4030
Required % = x 100 = = 25.83 = 26%
1560 156
64. C
Required ratio = 130 : 385 = 26 : 77
65. B
65 ×100
Required % = = 35.71%
182
66. D
(78 + 182 + 70 + 104) = 434

SET 18
67. B
200 million = 20% of population
⇒ Population = 200 × 5 = 1000 million = 100 crore
68. B
2004 population = 1000 million
Population in 2008 or after 4 years = 560 × 2 = 1120 million
∴ Growth rate = (120 × 100)/(1000 × 4) = (12/4)% = 3% per annum
simple growth rate.
69. C
Hotel users in 2004 = 200 million
Hotel users in 2008 = 560 million
∴ Growth in percentage =(560 - 200)/200=360/200=180%
70. A
Total revenue in 2004 = 50 billion
Total revenue in 2008 = 150 billion
∴ Growth in percentage =(150 - 50)/50×100=100/50=200%
SET 19
71. B
Born 100 ⇒ 10 die at infancy
90 ⇒ 10 die till age 5
80 ⇒ 2/3×1/2×80 go to school
∴ Who attend Std. V =80×1/3×0.4=10.66%
72. D
Number of child labourers in India =(90×1/15)crore = 6 crore
73. A
Out of 100 born, 20 die by the age of 5.
Number of child labourers in Orissa and Bihar =1/3×80 ≅ 27

74. D
Since we do not know how many children reach Std X, the answer cannot be
found.

SET 20

EART MAR JUPITE TOTA


H S R L
SALES REVENU SALE REVENU SALES REVENU SALE REVENU
E S E E S E
CS 2000 30000 100 1000 300 2400 2400 33400
P
CC 45 675 72 720 2483 19864 2600 21259
CP 600 9000 1200 12000 1000 8000 2800 29000
TT 39675 13720 30264
L

75. B
76. D
77. A

SET 21
78. A
79. D
80. D
81. C

SET 22
82. A
Quarters means 3 months each
Ratio of investments in 2nd quarter – 1 : 4 : 2, so let amounts – x, 4x, 2x
Ratio of investments in 3rd quarter – 3 : 2 : 3, so let amounts – 3y, 2y, 3y
In last quarter, respective amount is double then in 2nd quarter, so amounts –
2x, 8x, 4x In the last quarter the ratio of investments was same as in 2nd quarter.
— this is not required to solve question.
Given:
(2000 + 2x + 3y) = 1400 + (800+x+3y)
Solve, x = Rs 200 Now ratio of profit share —A : B : C is 800*3 + x*3 + 3y*3 + 2x*3
: 1600*3 + 4x*3 + 2y*3 + 8x*3 : 2000*3 + 2x*3 + 3y*3 + 4x*3
3 gets cancelled, gives (800+3x+3y) : (1600+12x+2y) : (2000+6x+3y)
Put x = 200 gives
1400+3y : 4000+2y : 3200+3y
Now given (4000+2y)/(1400+3y + 4000+2y + 3200+3y) = 66/153
(2000+y)/(4300+4y) = 22/51
Solve, y = Rs 200
So now the total investment is—(800+3x+3y) + (1600+12x+2y) + (2000+6x+3y) =
(4400 + 21x + 8y)
put x = 200, y = 200, total investment = Rs 10,200
83. D
800, 1600, 2000 as it is for 3 months, and then for next 9 months x, 4x and 2x
So ratio of profit share – A : B : C is
800*3 + 200*9 : 1600*3 + 800*9 : 2000*3 + 400*9
7 : 20 : 16
So profit share of A = 7/43 * 19350 = Rs 3150
84. C
New investments – 3z, 2z, and 2z
Investment of A = (800+3x+2z), B = (1600+12x+4z) and C =(2000+6x+1z)
Put x = 200
A = 1400+2z, B = 4000+4z, C = 3200+1z
Now given (1400+2z + 4000+4z + 3200+1z)/3 = 3100
Solve, z = Rs 100
So total investment for quarter 3 = 2z+4z+z = 7z = Rs 700

SET 23

Satana Amin Nilokheri Gharaunda Samalkha


Total 3550 4000 3000 2600 4400
Population
BPL 1278 1160 1200 1222 3213

85. B
86. C
87. D
88. D
SET 24

Let the quantity of Rasgulla, Rasmalai and Kalakand be 6x, 10x and 9x
respectively.
18900
Total quantity of Kalakand = 420 = 45kg
Total quantity of Rasgulla = 45 x 6/9 = 30kg
Total quantity of Rasmalai = 45 x 10/9 = 50kg
275
Now, SP of Kalakand = (100 + 21 ) x 420/100 = 475
MP of Kalakand = 475 x 100/95 = 500
90
Now, SP of Rasmalai = ( ) x 500 = 450
100
[46400 – (50 x 400) – (45 x 420)]
CP of Rasgulla = = 250
30
[5875 – (50 x 50) – (45 x 55)]
Profit per kg Rasgulla = = 30
30
SP per kg of Rasgulla = 250 + 30 = 280
140
And MP per kg of Rasgulla = 100 x 250 = 350

Sweets Quantity(kg) CP(in MP(Rs/Kg) SP(Rs/Kg) Profit(Rs/Kg)


Rs/Kg)
Rasgulla 30 250 350 280 30
Rasmalai 50 400 500 450 50
Kalakand 45 420 500 475 55

89. B
Required average cp = 46400/125 = 371.2
90. D
New sp = (80/100)×475 = 380
11
Loss % = (40/420)×100 = 9 21% loss
91. C
Total sweets bought = 30 + 50 + 45 = 125 kg
92. A
Total CP = 50 × 400 = 20000
Total SP = 40 × 450 = 18000
Loss % =10%

SET 25
93. A
94. D
95. D
96. C
SET 26
97. B
98. D
99. D
100. B
SET 27
101. D
102. A
103. C
104. D [Simple calculation based questions]

SET 28
Category Mechanical Civil Electrical Biotechnology Computer Science Total

Male 198 165 266 77 154 860

Female 165 132 361 55 77 790

Total 363 297 627 132 231 1650

The questions can be solved using this table.

105. [101]
Male in electrical = 266.
Females in mechanical = 165.
So, the number of males in electrical department is (266 – 165) = 101 more than
females in mechanical.
106. [46]
Total number of females in electrical = 361.
So, females in electrical department are (361 / 790) x 100 = 45.7% of the total
number of females in the college.

SET 29
YEAR 90-91 91-92 92-93 93-94 94-95
UNITS SOLD X X+125 2888 3000 1.225X
PRICE / UNIT 50000 52500 50000 57750 60250
TOTAL SALES

YEAR 90-91 91-92 92-93 93-94 94-95


UNITS SOLD 2500 2625 2888 3000 3063
PRICE/UNIT 50000 52500 50000 57750 60250
TOTAL SALES 12.5crore 13.78crore 14.44crore 17.32crore 18.45crore

107. B
The 12.5crores rupees sales of the motorcycles in 1990-91.
108. B
2,500 motorcycles sold in 1990-91.
∴ 2,500 + 125 = 2,625 motorcycles are sold in 1991-92.(No. of motorcycles sold
increased by 125 in 1991-92).
109. C
Number of motorcycles sold = 2,500 +2,625 + 2,888 + 3,000 + 3063 = 14,076
110. C
Similarly price in 1993-94 = Rs. 57,750

SET 30

Kg Euroc
Jlen 42 504
Dlen 38 456
Plen 55 660
Slen 46 552
Olen 17 204

111. A
As shown above the weight of Plen is 55 Kg
112. D
113. A
Weight of Plen is 55/38=1.45 that of Dlen
114. C
Required percentage = 42 - 38 / 42 X 100 = 9.5%
SET 31

TOTAL MALE FEMALE

Accounts 900 350 550

Maintenance-admin
750 450 300
department

HR 300 60 240

Production 1500 1500 0

R&D 450 200 250

Marketing 1100 600 500

115. C
Total number of males in R&D department = 450 *(4/9) = 200
Total number of employees in marketing department = 1100-500 =600
Percentage of total number of males in R&D department to the total number
of males in the marketing department = (200/600) *100 =100/3 = 33 1/3 %
116. D
Total no of females in HR = 240
Total no of males in maintenance- admin department = 450
Percentage increase/decrease in total no of females in = (450-240)/450*100
HR department to the total no of males = (210/450)*100
Maintenance – admin department = 46.66%
117. B
Total number of males in marketing department = 600
Total no of females in accounts department = 550
Difference = 50
118. A
Males in Hr department = 60
Females in maintenance – admin department = 300
Ratio between two = 60:300 = 1:5
SET 32
Total population = 600000
Total Male and Female = (5:3)
Male= 375000
Female= 225000
Literate male to illiterate male 4:1
So Literate male= 300000
Illiterate male = 75000.
Population of village A to B is 17:13
A=340000.
B=260000.
Males in villages
Males in village A to b is 7:8
So males in Village A= 175000
Males in village B = 200000
Females in village:
Females in village A =165000
Females in village B =6000
Adult is 80%=480000
Child is 2%=12000
Senior c =108000.

119. C
Literate people = 300000 + 78750 = 378750
Senior Citizens= 108000
Difference = 270750
120. B
Total literate males = 3, 00, 000.
From village A, (45%) = 3, 00,000 *(45/100) =135000
Illiterate females = 1, 46,250 = (135000/146250) *100 =92.3 =92%
121. D
Males in Village B = 2, 00, 000
Adult females in survey = 1, 80,000
Ratio = 200000:180000 = 10:9

122. A
Total number of children = 12,000
Difference of populations Of Village A to B = 340000 -260000 = 80000
= (80,000 -12,000) /80,000 *100 = (68/80) *100 = 85%
SET 33

123. A
The number of females working in the Tech Mahindra company, TCS company
and Infosys company together = 63 + 330 + 191 = 584
Required percentage = 584/900 × 100 = 64.88%

124. D
Number of females is TCS and Infosys Company = 330 + 191 = 521
Required percentage =521/ (630 + 63) × 100 = 521/693 × 100 = 75.18%

125. D
Number of males in Infosys company and number of females to the Oracle company
together = 330 + 216 = 546
Number of males in Tech Mahindra company and number of females to the TCS
company together = 630 + 330 = 960
Difference = 960 – 546 = 414
126. B
Males working in Wipro company = 185
Females working in Infosys company = 191
Required percentage = (185 + 191)/1500 × 100 = 376/1500 × 100 = 25.06% = 25%
SET 34

127. C
Number of girls enrolled for only Japan tour and number of boys enrolled for only
Switzerland tour together = 130 + 182 = 312
Number of boys enrolled for the only Japan tour and number of girls enrolled for
only Switzerland tour together = 385 + 65 = 450
Ratio = 312 : 450 = 52 :75
128. B
Required percentage
Total number of girls for only Switzerland, Russia and Japan = (130 + 182 + 65) = 377
Total number of Boys for only Switzerland, Russia and Japan = (385 + 91 + 182) = 658
= 377/658 × 100 = 57.29
129. A
Required number of students = (70 + 65) + 156 + 104 = 135 + 156 + 104 = 395
130. D
Total number of boys enrolled for Switzerland tour.
= 182 + 70 + 104 + 78 = 434
= 65 + 156 + 52 + 65 = 338
Total = 434 + 338 = 772
SET 35

From the diagram, 114 - (14 -X+X+15 -X) = 114 – (29-X) = 90


∴ X = 90 – 85 = 5
Hence, 5 students liked all the three music.
The number of students liked only folk music = 50 - (9+5+6) = 30
The number of students liked only classical music = 41 - (10+5+6) = 20
131. A
The number of students like only folk music = 50 – (20) = 30
Hence, number of students liked folk music but not rock music = 30 +6 =36
132. D
The number of students liked rock& folk only = 14 – 5 = 9
The number of students liked folk& classical only = 6
The number of students liked classical& rock only = 15 – 5 =10
∴ Number of students who liked any two types only = 9 + 6 + 10 = 25
133. C
The number of students who liked any one of the three types is,
90+30+20+ 9+6+10+5 = 170.
Hence, number of students who did not like any of the three types is,
200 – 170 = 30 students
134. C
Required ratio = (rock + classical) : (only folk) = (114+41) : 30 = 155 : 30 = 31 : 6
SET 36

The number of customers purchased cotton material = 50/100 × 300 = 150


The number of customers purchased silk material = 60/100 × 300 = 180
The number of customers purchased chiffon material = 40/100 × 300 = 120
Given that, d+ e+ f = 90
∴ d+ e = 90 – 30 =60 ----------- (1)
Also given, b = c + 20 --------- (2)
To find g,
20% of 150 = 20/100 × 150 = 30; g=30
To find a,
a + d + e + g = 150
a + 60 + 30 = 150
a = 150 – 90 = 60; a = 60
To find remaining variable,
b + d + g + f = 180
b + d + 30 + 30 = 180
∴ b + d = 120 -------------- (3)
c + e + g + f = 120
c + e + 30 + 30 = 120
∴ c + e = 60 --------------- (4)
Substitute (1), (2) and (4) in (3),
b + d = 120  (c +20) + (60 - e) =120
(60 – e +20) + (60 - e) = 120 e = 10
From (4), c + e = 60
c = 60 – e = 60 – 10
c = 50
Hence, b = c + 20 = 50 +20
∴ b = 70
And d = 60 – e = 60 – 10
∴ d = 50
135. B
a + b+ c = 60 + 70 + 50 = 180
136. C
The customers who purchased at least two types of materials
d + e + f + g = 10 + 50 + 30 + 30 = 120

137. D
Required percentage = 70 / 30 × 100 = 233.33%
138. D
The number of customers who purchased at least one type of material is,
60 + 70 + 50 + 10 + 30 + 50 + 30 = 300
The number of customers visited the shop = 300
Hence, all the customers are purchased the dress material.
So, the answer is option D none.

SET 37

There are 6 teams: A, B, C, D, E and F.


· There are 3 matches in stage 1 and 2 matches in stage 2.
· Each team plays against other once only.
· There are no ties in the game.
One by one we will interpret all the points given in stage 1 and use x to denote
no match between two teams and won & loss for signifying winning and losing
teams. The first statement is
· One team won all 3 matches. But at this moment we have no other
information about which team has lost or won so we will get back to this point
later.
· Two teams lost all matches. Though it is a useful piece of information as out
of 6 teams 2 lost all but we have no further info about which team hence we will
move on.
· Next is D lost to A. Thus, we will write lost in row 5 and column 1. Also, we
will rule out D as the team who won all matches. Also, it won against C and F.
Since no team can play against each other. Therefore, we have put x there. Also
as all teams play only 3 matches. There will be no match between D & B and D &
E.
· Again, as given E lost to B but won against C & F. Therefore, E is also ruled
out of the one who won all matches or lost all matches. Thus, there would be no
match of E & A and E & D.
Given B has lost at least one match. Therefore, B is not all winning team. And B
will not be the losing team too. Since, all B, C, D, E, and F has lost one match at
least thus, A is the only team left and hence became the all winning team.
· F doesn’t play against the winning team i.e. A.
· Thus, C and F becomes all losing team. And this will be the table formed.
A B C D E F

A x Won Won Won x X

B Lost x x X Won Won

C Lost x x Lost Lost X

D Lost x Won X x Won

E X Lost Won X x Won

F X Lost x Lost Lost X

Now we will move on to stage 2 and move on to form a table.


 Given leader in stage 1 lost 2 matches. Since A is the leader. A will be the one
who will have lost all matches in next stage. Also, each team has a just single
match against the other, therefore, A will lose against E and F.
 Now out of the two, losing team one won next two matches and one lost all.
Since F won against A. Therefore, F will be the winning team and C, the losing
team.
 Also given another team lost both matches and it can’t be E, again as it won
against A and it can neither be B as C to lose both matches require B to win
against him. Therefore, D lost both too.

A B C D E F

A x x x X Lost Lost

B x x Won Won x X

C x Lost x X x Lost

D x Lost x X Lost X

E Won x x Won x X

F Won x Won X x X
139. B
140. D
141. D
142. C

SET 38

In this case, there are two people Michael and Chetan.

The price at the beginning of the first day is ₹100 and end of the fifth day is ₹110.

Prices fluctuate every day either they went up by ₹10 or get down by ₹10. And the
ending price of that day becomes the beginning price of next day.

Using the above points there could be drawn 10 different cases and a table can be
constructed like this:

At the end of Day 1 Day 2 Day 3 Day 4 Day 5

Case 1 110 100 90 100 110

Case 2 110 120 110 100 110

Case 3 110 120 130 120 110

Case 4 110 100 110 100 110

Case 5 110 100 110 120 110

Case 6 110 120 110 120 110

Case 7 90 100 90 100 110

Case 8 90 80 90 100 110

Case 9 90 100 110 100 110

Case 10 90 100 110 120 110

143. C
It is being told that Chetan sold 10 shares on 3 consecutive days and Chetan only
sells shares if prices went up. Thus, coinciding cases in relevance to Chetan is Case
3, Case 8, Case 10. Also, Michael sold 10 shares only once during all 5 days where
Chetan sold thrice. And Michael sells only if the closing price is above 110. Now by
comparing all the 3 cases and adding the Michael factor to it, we can easily conclude
to solitary case 10. Thus, our solution Case is Case 10. Therefore, the answer to the
question is 110.
144. B
If Chetan has 1300 more cash than Michael at the end of the fifth day. The possibility
of this happening could be

Case 1
110*10-100*10-90*10+100*10+110*10 = 1300
Chetan

Michael No share was bought or sold by him.

Case4
110*10-100*10+110*10-100*10+110*10 = 1300
Chetan

Michael No share was bought or sold by him.

Case 7
-90*10+100*10-90*10+100*10+110*10 = 1300
Chetan

Michael No share was bought or sold by him.

Case 9
-90*10+100*10+110*10-100*10+110*10 = 1300
Chetan

Michael No share was bought or sold by him.

Now in all these cases price of the shares at the end of the 4th day is ₹100.

145. A
Let us assume both Chetan and Michael started with x no. of shares. Now at the end
of the 5th day, Michael had 20 more shares than Chetan. We will do similar
reasoning as in previous questions but now instead of the amount earned, we will
calculate no. of shares.

No. of shares at the end of


Case 8
5th day
x + 10+10-10-10-10 = x-10
Chetan

Michael x +10 = x+10

There’s an only single possibility of Michael having 20 more shares that Chetan.
Thus, the price at the end of day 3 is₹ 90.

146. D
We need to find out the cases where Michael has ₹100 less than Chetan. We will
proceed as above.

Case 2 Amount earned No. of shares


110*10+120*10-110*10-
Chetan 100*10+110*10 = 1300 x – 10-10+10+10-10 = x-10

Michael 120*10 = 1200 x – 10

Case 10 Amount earned No. of shares


-
90*10+100*10+110*10+120*10-
Chetan x + 10-10-10-10+10 =x-10
110*10 = 1300

Michael 120* 10 = 1200 x – 10


Now as we can see in both case, Michael and Chetan ended up with equal no. of
shares.
SET 39

147. B

So, Ms. West Bengal wore red saree.


148. C
From the above solved table Ms. West Bengal was sitting together with Ms. A and
Ms. U.
149. A
Ms. AP has worn yellow saree.
150. C
Ms. U was runner up.

SET 40

If the Ghosh Babu leaves the game after he has played it twice his gain will be
maximum i.e. Rs 12. Because 1st the dealer pays the base amount, Ghosh Babu,
has to start with Rs 8. as minimum. So, that he can pay Rs 16 at the end of 1st
game. Net result = Gain of Rs 4 to Ghosh Babu. So, he must start with Rs 96.
151. A
152. C
153. C

SET 41

x + 2x + 2x + 2x = 21 = 7x
x=3
y + 2y + y + 1 + y = 21 = 5y + 1
y = 4

154. A.
No. of Labour experts from the Americas = 1
No. of health experts from the Europe = 1
No. of health experts from the Australasia = 1
No. of Refugee relocation from the Africa cannot be found.
155. D.
Clearly from the table option (d) is not possible as no. of expert in Africa and America
has to be 6 –3 = 3.
156. C.
American expert in population studies the above table becomes

157. C
From the top table it is clear that the Refugee relocation experts in America can be
at the most 3. So both (i) and (ii) are correct.

SET 42

158. C

n (TR) = 17
n (involved in TR & atleast 1 more) = 10
n (only TR) = 17 – 10 = 7; n(only ER) = 7 + 1 = 8
n(TR 􀀙ER 􀀙FR)=8/ 2 = 4
n (FR only) = n (FR volunteers involved in ER) = b + 4

n (FR 􀀙 TR but not ER) = c = 6 – a ......(1)


Total volunteers = 37
17 + 8 + 4 + 2b = 37
2b = 8 or b = 4
From (1), a + c = 6
As FR has to have maximum volunteers so c can have the following possible values
(1) c = 4, a = 2 (2) c = 5, a = 1
But for minimum volunteers in FR & TR, c = 4.

159. A

Only 1st option is useful


20 = 4 + 4 + 8 + c or c = 4
Using the value of c and b we can get all required values.

160. B

Now the 4 students common to all the three projects are asked to shift.
1 moves from TR and remains in ER & FR
1 moves from ER and remains in FR& TR
2 moves from FR and in remains in ER & TR
So, the new diagram becomes

n (TR) = 10 + a + c
n (FR) = 9 + 5 + c = 14 + c
n (ER) = 8 + 5 + a + 2 = 15 + a
Further, a + c = 6 for which either c = 5 & a = 1 or c = 4 & a = 2
Thus, FR has maximum volunteers for any values of c & a.

161. A

a+2=5a=3
a+c=6c=3
n (TR) = 8 + 4 + 5 = 17
n (FR) = 8 + 5 + 4 = 17
n (ER) = 8 + 5 + 5 = 18
So, maximum volunteers are in ER = 18
SET 43

As the total Erdos no. of the group changes from 24 to 20, i.e. a difference of 4 and
the Erdos no. of E becomes f + 1 after 5th day, it means the Erdos no of E was f + 1 +
4=f+5
after the third day. After 3rd day 5 mathematician have similar Erdos no. And the
rest of 3 have distinct Erdos no. Hence 5 people have Erdos no. = f + 1
5(f + 1) + f + f + 5 + x = 24 􀀙 7f + x = 14
The only values of f and x which satisfy this equation are f = 1 and x = 7
Note : The condition no other co-authorship among any 3 members would have
reduced the avg. Erdos no to 3 means
A followed by C had the largest Erdos no. at the beginning of the conference.

162. B
The Erdos no. of C at the end of conference was f + 1 = 1 + 1= 2.

163. B
The Erdos no. of E at the beginning of conference was
f+5=1+5=6
[Note : that the Erdos no. of E did not changed till the third day as he did not co-
authored any paper.]
164. B
After 3rd day 5 participants had Erdos no. of f + 1. But A and C changed their Erdos
no. to f + 1 on the third day itself. So, at the beginning of the conference only
3 participants had the same Erdos no.
SET 44

165. C

166. A

167. D

168. D
SET 45

169. D

From the given information it is clear that


U<R<P<S<T
U<R<P<Q<T
So the second tallest house may be S or Q and hence exactly are second tallest house
cannot be determine.

170. D
There can be two possible arrangements of houses
(i) (White) (Orange) (Red)
P U S
R Q T
(Yellow) (Green) (Blue)

(ii) (Red) (Orange) (White)


S W P
T Q R
(Blue) (Green) (Yellow)
In both the arrangements (i) and (ii), the colour of the house diagonally opposite to
the yellow coloured house is Red.

171. B
T is the tallest house whose colour is blue.

SET 46

172. C

Jakie is the host and seated to shobha’s right

173. D
Shobha is a person who is seated between Dhirubhai and Jackie
174. A
Only statement (I) would be true if R S
175. A
Ratan and Monisha are sitting just opposite to each other. Hence, they must
be married.

SET 47

176. B

If Aishwarya is a girl in extreme left then, the girl in the middle is Sushmita.
177. D
178. D

SET 48

179. B
Ihavitoo must be used together with Grumbs only, so B is not possible.
180. D
As per the given rules Ihavitoo must be used together with Grumbs. Lovitoo or
Metoo or both can be used as Dingos, hence, D is the correct answer.
181. A
Two Bingos, one Cingo and two Dingos are been used in A & other rules are being
satisfied, so, A is the correct answer.
182. D
Only D i.e. all the three bingos are used can be true.

SET 49

183. A
184. B
185. C
186. B
SET 50

187. D
The pattern of rise-fall of the price of the share of the XYZ Ltd. with respect to time
on the day is not given. Hence, it is not possible to compare the returns of the three
traders Abdul, Bikram and Chetan.

188. D
If Bikram and Chetan buy the shares at prices less than bought by Abdul, their profits
will be more than Abdul. If not, profit of Abdul will be more than that of the other
two. But the actual rise-fall pattern of price of a share with respect to time on one
day is not known, therefore answer cannot be determined.
189. A
Since, the share price of XYZ Ltd. keeps rising throughout the day and peaks at the
close of the day. Therefore, Abdul bought all his shares at the minimum share price.
Bikram bought equal number of shares each time at 10 am, 11 am, 12 am, 1 am and
2 pm. But Chetan spent the same amount to buy the shares at each time 10 am, 11
am, 12 am, 1 am and 2 pm. Therefore, Chetan bought less number of shares when
prices are high and more shares when price are less as compared to Bikram. Hence,
Abdul’s return is more than Chetan and Chetan’s return is more than Bikram.

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