CLAT 2010 Previous Year Paper

CLAT 2010

Question: 1 – 3

Directions (Q 1 – 3) : Substitute the quoted phrases with any of the given choices to express the opposite meaning in the given sentences.

 

Q. 1 She always “praises” everything I say.

A. Picks holes in

B. Dislikes

C. Rebukes

D. Picks holes to

 

Q. 2 He often “says how wonderful” his school is?

A. Says he is unworthy

B. Appreciates

C. Runs up

D. Runs down

 

Q. 3 She said I was the best boss they’d ever had. It was obvious she was “praising me sincerely”.

A. Not appreciating me

B. Befooling me

C. Buttering me up

D. Disliking me

 

Questions: 4 – 6

Directions (Q 4-6) :

Identify the part of speech of the quoted words in the given sentences.

 

Q. 4 I must “perfect” the operation to make the perfect robot.

A. Verb

B. Adverb

C. Adjective

D. Noun

 

Q. 5 A kindly person is one who behaves “kindly”.

A. Noun

B. Preposition

C. Adverb

D. Verb

 

Q. 6 He is not normally a “very” fast runner, but he runs fast in major events.

A. Adverb

B. Adjective

C. Verb

D. Noun

 

Questions: 7 – 16

Directions (Q 7-16) :

Read the following passage carefully and answer the following.

Antigone was one of the daughters of Oedipus, that tragic figure of male power who had been cursed by Gods for mistakenly his father and subsequently marrying his mother and assuming the throne of Thebes. After the death of Oedipus, civil war broke out and a battle was waged in front of the seventh gate of Thebes – his two sons led opposing factions and at the height of the battle fought and killed each other. Oedipus’ brother Creon, uncle of Antigone, was now undisputed master of the city. Creon resolved to make an example of the brother who had fought against him, Polynices, by refusing the right of honourable burial. The penalty of death was promulgated against any who would defy this order. Antigone was distraught. Polynices had been left unburied, unwept, a feast of flesh for keen eyed carrion birds. Antigone asks her sister Ismene, for it was a challenge to her royal blood. “Now it is time to show whether or not you are worthy of your royal blood. Is he not my brother and yours? Whether you like it or not? I shall never desert him – never!” But Ismene responds, “How could you dare – when Creon has expressly forbidden it? Antigone, we are women, it is not for us to fight against men.” With a touch of bitterness, Antigone releases her sister from the obligation to help her, but argues she cannot shrug off the burden. “If I die for it, what happiness! Live, if you will live, and defy the holiest of laws of heaven.”

 

Q. 7 What is the main theme of the story of Antigone?

A. One must be truthful and honest

B. There is a conflict between the laws of men and heavenly laws

C. One must be true to one’s kins

D. War is an evil

 

Q. 8 Why did Antigone decide to defy the orders of Creon?

A. She loved her brother

B. She was to give an honourable burial to her brother

C. She felt she was bound by her heavenly obligation

D. To teach Creon a lesson

 

Q. 9 What, in your opinion, would have been the logical end of the story?

A. Antigone might have agreed with her sister and refrained from giving a burial to Polynices

B. Antigone might have been allowed by Creon to give a decent burial to her brother

C. Antigone might have defied the order of Creon but forgiven by him

D. Antigone might have been executed for defying the order of the king

 

Q. 10 What was the status of women in the contemporary society? They

A. Were liberated

B. Could have taken their own decisions

C. Considered themselves inferior and subordinate to men

D. Claimed equality with men

 

Q. 11 Why did a civil war break out in Thebes? The war broke out because

A. Of the curse of the Gods

B. The brothers of Antigone were greedy

C. There was a fight among sons of Oedipus for the inheritance of the kingdom

D. There was a conflict between a son of Oedipus and Creon

 

Q. 12 A carrion bird is a bird

A. Of prey

B. Which eats human flesh

C. Which eats dead bodies

D. Which eats only grain

 

Q. 13 Why did Creon deny decent burial to Polynices? He did so because

A. He did not love Polynices

B. Polynices fought against Creon

C. Polynices was disobedient to Creon

D. Polynices did not show bravery

 

Q. 14 Why did Ismene not support Antigone? Ismene

A. Was weak and did not have the courage to defy orders of the powerful king

B. Did not consider it right to defy the king

C. Did not think it fit to defy her uncle especially after the death of her father

D. Did not believe that Polynices deserved better treatment

 

Q. 15 Why did the Gods curse Oedipus? Because Oedipus

A. Killed his father and married his mother

B. Killed his father

C. Married his mother

D. Committed an unknown sin

 

Q. 16 Does the story approve the principle of vicarious liability? If so how?

A. No, it does not

B. Yes, it does, because of the acts of Oedipus his children suffered

C. Yes, it does because his father was killed by Oedipus

D. Yes, it does, because he married his mother

 

Questions: 17 – 22

Directions (Q 17-22) :

Select the meaning of the quoted idioms and phrases in sentences in questions given below.

 

Q. 17 I have “hit upon” a good plan to get rid of him.

A. Found

B. Chanced upon

C. Decided to beat him

D. Borrowed

 

Q. 18 He is “sticking out for” better terms.

A. Threatens to take action

B. Insists on using the force

C. Decides to give concessions

D. Persists in demanding

 

Q. 19 He “broke off” in the middle of the story.

A. Failed

B. Began crying

C. Stopped suddenly

D. Felt uneasy

 

Q. 20 He refused to be “led by the nose.”

A. To follow like an animal

B. To be treated as a fool

C. To follow submissively

D. To be treated violently

 

Q. 21 The new cotton mill is mortgaged “up to the eye.”

A. Apparently

B. Completely

C. Deceptively

D. Actually

 

Q. 22 When they embraced a new religion, it is safe to say they did it for “loaves and fishes.”

A. Selflessly

B. Honest reasons

C. Material benefits

D. Because of fear

 

Questions: 23 – 27

Directions (Q 23-27) :

Choose the correct spelling for each of the words form the choices given below.

 

Q. 23 Which of the following is the correct spelling for the word?

A. Misogynists

B. Mysogynists

C. Mysoginists

D. Mysagynists

 

Q. 24 Which of the following is the correct spelling for the word?

A. Arachnophobia

B. Aranchophobia

C. Arochnophobia

D. Aranchnophobia

 

Q. 25 Which of the following is the correct spelling for the word?

A. Cinamon

B. Cinnamon

C. Cinnaman

D. Cinaman

 

Q. 26 Which of the following is the correct spelling for the word?

A. Alcohol

B. Alchohol

C. Alchohal

D. Alchohel

 

Q. 27 Which of the following is the correct spelling for the word?

A. Bioclymatalogy

B. Bioclimatalogy

C. Bioclimatology

D. Biclimatelogy

 

Questions: 28 – 32

Directions (Q 28-32) :

Select the correct meaning of the words from the choices given below.

 

Q. 28 The word is – Lexicon

A. Number

B. Legal document

C. Dictionary

D. Captain’s dog

 

Q. 29 The word is – Hex

A. Crude person

B. Herb

C. Parrot

D. Evil spell

 

Q. 30 The word is – Seminary

A. Chapel

B. College

C. Convocation hall

D. Hostel

 

Q. 31 The word is – Liturgy

A. Prayer

B. Priest

C. Ritual

D. Church

 

Q. 32 The word is – Laity

A. Church members not baptized

B. Church members baptized

C. Priests

D. Church members who are not ordained priests

 

Questions: 33 – 37

Directions (Q 33-37) :

Fill in the blanks in the questions given below.

 

Q. 33 Slavery was not done away _______ until the last century.

A. With

B. For

C. To

D. Off

 

Q. 34 Does he not take _______his father?

A. Before

B. For

C. After

D. Like

 

Q. 35 We will have to take _______more staff if we are to take on more work.

A. Up

B. Onto

C. Into

D. On

 

Q. 36 Mother takes everything in her ______.

A. Steps

B. Face

C. Stride

D. Work

 

Q. 37 Sale have really taken _______ now.

A. Up

B. On

C. Of

D. Off

 

Questions: 38 – 40

Directions (Q 38-40) :

The constituent phrases of a sentence are jumbled up in question numbers 38- 40. Select the most appropriate sequence to make the sentence meaningful.

 

Q. 38 (i) built on the site of a church destroyed

(ii) in the hilly area of the city is the famous Shandon Steeple

(iii) the bell tower of St. Anne’s Church

(iv) when the city was besieged by the Duke of Marlborough

A. ii, iii, i, iv

B. ii, i, iii, iv

C. iv, iii, i, ii

D. iii, ii, i, iv


Q. 39 (i) no law giving effect to the policy of the state towards securing all or any of the principles laid in part IV

(ii) not withstanding anything contained in Article 13

(iii) and no law containing a declaration that it is for giving effect to such policy shall be

called in question in any court on the ground that it does not give effect to such policy

(iv) shall be deemed to be void on the ground that it is inconsistent with or takes away or abridges any of the rights conferred by Article 14 or 19

A. ii, i, iii, iv

B. iv, i, ii, iii

C. ii, i, iv, iii

D. i, ii, iii, iv

 

Q. 40 (i) neither House shall proceed further with the Bill,

(ii) if he does so, the Houses shall meet accordingly

(iii) but the President may at any time after the date of his notification summon the Houses to meet in a joint sitting for the purpose specified in the notification and,

(iv) where the President has under clause (1) notified his intention of summning the Houses to meet in a joint sitting.

A. iv, i, iii, ii

B. iv, i, ii, iii

C. iv, ii, iii, i

D. i, ii, iii, iv

 

Q. 41 Lumbini is the place where the Buddha

A. Attained nirvana

B. Attained enlightenment

C. Was born

D. Was married

 

Q. 42 Galvanometer is an instrument to measure

A. Relative density of liquids

B. Electric currents

C. Pressure of gases

D. Distances

 

Q. 43 Who wrote ‘Mudra Rakshasa’?

A. Vishakadatta

B. Bana Bhatt

C. Kalidasa

D. Jaya Dev

 

Q. 44 The venue of Asian Games in 1970 was

A. Beijing

B. Jakarta

C. Bangkok

D. New Delhi

 

Q. 45 1929 is known for

A. Visit of Simon Commission to India

B. Congress resolution for complete independence of India

C. Coming of India National Congress under the leadership of Mahatma Gandhi

D. Burma was made a part of India

 

Q. 46 INS Airavat is India’s

A. Amphibious ship

B. Submarine

C. Destroyer

D. Frigate

 

Q. 47 Astra-Missile is

A. Surface to surface missile

B. Surface to air missile

C. Air to surface missile

D. Air to air missile

 

Q. 48 Nehru Institute of Mountaineering is situated at

A. Nainital

B. Darjeeling

C. Shimla

D. Uttarakshi

 

Q. 49 The chief guest on the 60th Republic day of India was the President of

A. Uzbekistan

B. Tajikistan

C. Kazakhstan

D. South Africa

 

Q. 50 Which of the following was not the base of LTTE before being captured by Sri Lankan Forces?

A. Elephant Pass

B. Kilinochchi

C. Mullaithivu

D. Muridke

 

Q. 51 Who was given Col. CK Nayadu Life Time Achievement Award for 2007-08 for exemplary contribution of cricket?

A. Kapil Dev

B. Gundappa Vishwanath

C. Sunil Gavaskar

D. Vijay Hazare

 

Q. 52 Who is the foreign minister of European Union?

A. Baroness Ashlon

B. Massimo D’ Alema

C. David Millband

D. Carl Bildt

 

Q. 53 Who is the author of ‘Godan’?

A. Bhishma Sahni

B. Prem Chand

C. Manohar Shyam Joshi

D. Sharat Chandra Chattopadhyay

 

Q. 54 Which political party does Raj Babbar belong to?

A. Samajwadi Party

B. Bharatiya Janta Party

C. Congress

D. Bhujan Samaj Party

 

Q. 55 In which year Bastille fell on 14th of July?

A. 1879

B. 1789

C. 1787

D. None of them

 

Q. 56 Alberto Fujimori is the former President of

A. Japan

B. Peru

C. South Korea

D. Vietnam

 

Q. 57 Which of the following is the national river of India?

A. Brahmaputra

B. Narmada

C. Ganga

D. Cauveri

 

Q. 58 The highest number of telephone users are in

A. China

B. USA

C. Canada

D. India

 

Q. 59 The President of Maldives is

A. Maumoon Abdul Gayoom

B. Mohmmad Ashraf

C. Mahmood Alam

D. Mohammed Nasheed

 

Q. 60 Arabinda Rajkhowa is a member of

A. BJP

B. Assam Gana Parishad

C. Maoist Centre

D. ULFA

 

Q. 61 The breakthrough in the ideas of Darwin on the evolution of species came after his visit to a cluster of islands where he was that each island supported its own form of finch. Name the islands?

A. Iceland

B. Greenland

C. Galapagos

D. Christian Islands

 

Q. 62 Mahatma Gandhi never became a Nobel Laureate, but he was nominated five times. In which of the following years was he not nominated?

A. 1937

B. 1939

C. 1948

D. 1940

 

Q. 63 Which of the following countries has not, till the end of 2009, decoded the entire genome of a human being?

A. China

B. Russia

C. Zimbabwe

D. Canada

 

Q. 64 When was the University of Bombay established?

A. 1861

B. 1857

C. 1909

D. 1890

 

Q. 65 Harare is the capital of

A. Zambia

B. Zaire Republic

C. Zimbabwe

D. Yemen

 

Q. 66 Before the Indian team left for Conference on Climate Change of Copenhagen, Jairam Ramesh announced that India would work voluntary reduction of

A. 40 to 45 percent

B. 20 to 25 percent

C. 30 to 35 percent

D. 10 to 15 percent

 

Q. 67 Which is the largest island in the world (if Australia is not considered an island)?

A. Iceland

B. Borneo

C. Sumatra

D. Greenland

 

Q. 68 Indo-Pak summit between Parvez Musharraf and Atal Bihari Vajpayee was held in 2001 at

A. Delhi

B. Shimla

C. Agra

D. Mumbai

 

Q. 69 In May 2008, in the final to Sultan Azian Shah Championship Indian men’s Hockey team was defeated by

A. Pakistan

B. Argentina

C. New Zealand

D. Canada

 

Q. 70 Which of the following is not a union territory?

A. Tripura

B. Daman and Diu

C. Lakshadweep

D. Pondicherry

 

Q. 71 Who was the founder editor of ‘Kesari’?

A. Lala Lajput Rai

B. Bal Gangadhar Tilak

C. Gopal Krishnan Gokhale

D. Dadabhai Naroji

 

Q. 72 With whose permission did the English set up their first factory at Surat?

A. Akbar

B. Shahjahan

C. Jahangir

D. Aurangzeb

 

Q. 73 The group of nations known as G-8 started as G-7. Which among the following was not one of them?

A. Canada

B. Italy

C. Russia

D. Japan

 

Q. 74 Emperor Akbar the Great, died in the year

A. 1505

B. 1605

C. 1606

D. 1590

 

Q. 75 What was the name of emperor Shahjahan before he became the Emperor?

A. Khusrau

B. Khurram

C. Parvez

D. Shaheryar

 

Q. 76 Which one of the following trees has medicinal value?

A. Pine

B. Teak

C. Oak

D. Neem

 

Q. 77 Identify the main principle on which the Parliamentary system operates?

A. Responsibility of executive of legislature

B. Supremacy of democracy

C. Rule of law

D. Supremacy of the Constitution

 

Q. 78 Great tennis player Bjorn Borg belongs to which country?

A. Italy

B. Latvia

C. USA

D. Sweden

 

Q. 79 Which of the following is the national song of India?

A. Vande Mataram

B. Jana gana mana adhinayak

C. Ye mera chaman, ye mera chaman

D. Sare Jahan se accha

 

Q. 80 Which country was known as sick man of Europe?

A. Greece

B. Latvia

C. Turkey

D. Australia

 

Q. 81 In Malaysia, the word ‘bhumiputra’ refers to

A. Malayas

B. Chinese

C. Indians

D. Buddhists

 

Q. 82 What was the real name of Munshi Premchand?

A. Nawab Rai

B. Dhanpat Rai

C. Ram Chandra Srivastava

D. Hari Shankar

 

Q. 83 Who is the author of ‘Old Man and the Sea’?

A. John Ruskin

B. Raja Rao

C. Gunter Grass

D. Ernest Hemingway

 

Q. 84 Prophet Mohammed was born in

A. 570 AD

B. 720 AD

C. 620 AD

D. 510 AD

 

Q. 85 When was the First World War declared?

A. 1914

B. 1915

C. 1918

D. 1913

 

Q. 86 Deodhar trophy is given for the game of

A. Cricket

B. Football

C. Hockey

D. Golf

 

Q. 87 Preiyar Wild-life sanctuary is situated in the state of

A. Tamil Nadu

B. Karnataka

C. Kerala

D. Andhra Pradesh

 

Q. 88 Nepanagar in Madhya Pradesh is known for

A. Steel mill

B. Sugar mills

C. Potteries

D. News print factory

 

Q. 89 Who destroyed the Somnath temple in Gujarat?

A. Mohammad Ghouri

B. Mahmud Ghaznavi

C. Changhez Khan

D. Taimur Lang

 

Q. 90 In Cape Trafalgar, the famous battle of Trafalgar was fought in 1805. Where is Cape Trafalgar situated?

A. Italy

B. Greece

C. Spain

D. Portugal

 

Q. 91 The manager of waqf is known as

A. Sajjadanshin

B. Khadim

C. Mutawalli

D. Mujawar

 

Q. 92 ‘Ispo facto’ means

A. In place of

B. By reason of first fact

C. By the same sources

D. By the way

 

Q. 93 ‘Acquisition’ means

A. Permanent transfer of the title of property

B. Supervision of property

C. Taking control of property temporarily

D. Taking possession permanently

 

Q. 94 ‘Corroborative evidence’ means

A. Main evidence in case

B. Evidence which supports other evidence

C. Evidence that proves the guilt of an accused person

D. Evidence of a person who supports the accused

 

Q. 95 Exparte decision means a decision is given

A. After hearing both the parties

B. Without proper procedure

C. After observing proper procedure

D. Without hearing the opponent

 

Q. 96 Which of the following constitutions is a unitary Constitution?

A. US

B. British

C. Indian

D. Australian

 

Q. 97 Which of the following is not a fundamental right in India?

A. Right to form association

B. Freedom of religion

C. Right to property

D. Right to move throughout the territory of India

 

Q. 98 Which of the following marriages is approved by Islamic law? Between a Muslim

A. male and a Christian female

B. female and a Hindu male

C. female and a Christian male

D. female and a Jew male

 

Q. 99 Which of the following constitutions when framed did not provide for judicial review?

A. Indian

B. Pakistani

C. US

D. Australian

 

Q. 100 Ratio decidendi means

A. A judicial decision

B. Part of the judgement which possesses authority

C. Any observation made by the court which goes beyond the requirement of the case

D. An observation made by the judge

 

Q. 101 ‘Dyarchy’ under the government of India Act 1919 meant

A. Division of powers between the central and provincial government

B. Separation of judiciary from executive

C. Division of executive department under elected ministers and the members of the Governors Executive Council

D. Separation between legislature and executive

 

Q. 102 Fringe benefit tax is a tax

A. Paid by an employee in respect of the fringe benefits provided or deemed to have been provided by an employer to his employee

B. Paid by an employer for the benefits which he enjoys

C. Paid by a person for the benefits which he gets from his employer

D. Paid by a member of scheduled castes and scheduled tribes for benefits they receive from the government

 

Q. 103 Which of the following is not true about a criminal proceeding?

A. The court may ask to pay a fine

B. The court may order the transfer of their ownership of the property

C. There is prosecution

D. The court may discharge an accused

 

Q. 104 In Ram v/s Shyam, Ram cannot be a

A. Plaintiff

B. Appellants

C. Defendant

D. Prosecutor

 

Q. 105 Cr. PC stands for

A. Criminal Proceedings Code

B. Criminal Proceedings Court

C. Crime Prevention Code

D. Criminal Procedure Code

 

Q. 106 Medical Science used for Investigation crimes is known as

A. Criminal Medicine

B. Epistemological Science

C. Forensic Science

D. Ontological Science

 

Q. 107 A pusine judge of a High Court is

A. A judge other than a Chief Justice

B. The Chief Justice

C. A temporary judge

D. A retired judge

 

Q. 108 Intra vires means

A. Within the powers

B. Outside the powers

C. Within the scope of fundamental rights

D. Regular

 

Q. 109 X, the servant of Y, takes a hundred rupee note from Y’s pocket and hides it under the carpet in the house of Y. X tells Z another servant of Y, about the currency note and both agree to share the money when the currency note is taken by X from the hiding place. Before X could recover the note it was found by Y. Decide if an offence was committed and if so who committed the offence?

A. No offence was committed

B. Only X committed the offence

C. Both X and Z committed the offence

D. Only Z committed the offence

 

Q. 110 Moots, in law schools, are

A. Exercises of law teaching

B. Legal problems in the form of imaginary cases, argued by two opposing students before a bench pretending to be a real court

C. Imaginary class room where a student acts as a teacher

D. A debate on a legal problem

 

Q. 111 Scheduled Tribe status is

A. Restricted to Hindus

B. Religiously neutral

C. Restricted to Hindus and Christians

D. Restricted to Hindus and Muslims

 

Q. 112 Which of the following has not been a woman judge of the Supreme Court of India, till 2009?

A. Justice Gyan Sudha Mishra

B. Justice Sujata Manohar

C. Justice Ruma Pal

D. Justice Fathima Beevi

 

Q. 113 What is the meaning of Chattel?

A. Any property

B. Immovable property

C. Movable property

D. Cattle

 

Q. 114 In a civil suit, the person who files the suit and the person against whom the suit is filed are called

A. Accused, prosecutor

B. Accuser, defendant

C. Appellant, respondent

D. Plaintiff, defendant

 

Q. 115 In a criminal case, an accused person, who in consideration of his non-prosecution, offers to give evidence against other accused, is called

A. Accomplice

B. Hostile witness

C. Approver

D. Hostile accomplice

 

Q. 116 The President of India is elected by an electoral college consisting of

A. All the members of both the Houses of Parliament and all the members of all the Legislative Assemblies

B. All the elective members of both the Houses of Parliament and all the members of the Legislative Assemblies

C. All the members of both the Houses of Parliament and all the elected members of all the Legislative Assemblies

D. All the elected members of both the Houses of Parliament and all the elected members of all the Legislative Assemblies

 

Q. 117 Which of the following is not a fundamental right?

A. Freedom of speech

B. Right to life

C. Right to equality

D. Right to work

 

Q. 118 International Labour Organization has its headquarters at

A. The Hague

B. Geneva

C. New York

D. London

 

Q. 119 The Child Marriage Restraint Act, 2006 is applicable to

A. Only Hindus

B. All Indians except Muslims as the minimal marriage age among Muslims girls is puberty (beginning of menstruation) in Muslim personal law

C. All irrespective of religion

D. All except Muslim, Christian and Jews

 

Q. 120 X, a shopkeeper, leaves a sealed 5 kilogram bag of a branded wheat flour at the door of Y with a note you will like this quality wheat flour and pay Rupees 100 for this bag without being asked to do so. Y on coming back, collects the bag from his door, opens the seal of the bag, and uses a quarter of kilogram for making chapattis (unleavened bread). But next day returns the bad, is he bound to pay for the bag? He is

A. Not bound to pay as he did not ask shopkeeper to deliver the bag

B. Bound to pay as he has opened the bag

C. Bound to pay only for the quantity used

D. Neither bound to pay nor return the bag

 

Q. 121 Within the jurisdiction of which High Court does Lakshadweep fall

A. Bombay High Court

B. Kerala High Court

C. Madras high court

D. Delhi court

 

Q. 122 Which of the following is not the function of the International Court of Justice? It

A. Gives advisory opinion at the request of general Assembly

B. Gives advisory opinion at the request of Security Council

C. Interprets treaties when considering legal disputes brought before it by nations

D. Decides international crimes

 

Q. 123 Bank nationalization case relates to the nationalization of

A. Some banks by the government of India after economic liberalisation in 1991

B. Some banks under a law during the Prime Ministership of Mrs. Indira Gandhi

C. All the private Indian banks during the Prime Ministership of Narasimha Rao

D. All the private Indian banks during the Prime Ministersip of Mrs. Indira Gandhi

 

Q. 124 Which of the following is not included within the meaning of intellectual property?

A. Patents

B. Copyrights

C. Trade Mark

D. Property of an intellectual

 

Q. 125 The main aim of the competition Act 2002 is to protect the interests of

A. The multinational corporation

B. The Indian companies

C. The consumers

D. The market

 

Q. 126 Which of the following judges had never been the chairman of the Law Commission of India?

A. Justice RC Lahoti

B. Justice AR Lakshamanan

C. Justice Jeevan Reddy

D. Justice Jagnnatha Rao

 

Q. 127 Who among the following was the first Chief information Commissioner of India?

A. Wajahat Habibullah

B. Irfan Habibi

C. Tahir Mahmood

D. Najma Heptullah

 

Q. 128 RTI stands for

A. Revenue transactions in India

B. Research and Technology Institute

C. Rural and transparency Infrastructure

D. Right to Information

 

Q. 129 Fiduciary relationship is based on

A. Contract

B. Trust

C. Blood relationship

D. Money

 

Q. 130 Human Rights day is observed on

A. 14th February

B. 26th November

C. 2nd October

D. 10th December

 

Q. 131 ‘No fault liability’ means

A. Liability for damaged caused through negligence

B. Liability for damage caused through fault

C. Absolute liability even without any negligence or fault

D. Freedom from liability

 

Q. 132 An ‘encumbrance’ in legal parlance is a

A. Liability on property

B. Grant of property

C. Gift of property

D. Restriction on property

 

Q. 133 A husband and wife have a right to each others company. This right is called

A. Matrimonial right

B. Consortium right

C. Martial right

D. Conjugal right

 

Q. 134 Release of prisoner before completion of his sentence is called

A. Release

B. Parole

C. Acquittal

D. Lease

 

Q. 135 Result of successful prosecution is

A. Acquittal

B. Discharge

C. Conviction

D. Charge sheeting

 

Q. 136 Six students A, B, C, D, E and F are sitting. A and B are from Mumbai, rest are from Delhi. D and F are tall but others are short. A, C and D are girls, others are boys. Which is the tall girl from Delhi?

A. F

B. D

C. E

D. C

 

Q. 137 P is the brother of Q. R is the sister of Q. S is the sister of R. How is Q related to S?

A. Brother

B. Sister

C. Brother or sister

D. Son

 

Questions: 138 – 140

Directions (Q 138-140) :

Two sets of words have certain relation. Select a word to replace the question mark so as to make a similar relational pair with the other word in the third set.

 

Q. 138 Cat-Kitten; Goat-Kid; Sheep-?

A. Colt

B. Filly

C. Lamb

D. Wool

 

Q. 139 Cataract-Eye; Jaundice-liver; Pyorrhea-?

A. Breath

B. Tongue

C. Ears

D. Teeth

 

Q. 140 Blue-Moon; Blue-Black; Black-?

A. Sheep

B. Goat

C. Sky

D. Star

 

Questions: 141 – 145

Directions (Q 141-145) :

A principle(s) and a fact situation are given in question number 141-145. Decide only on the basis of principle(s).

 

Q. 141 Principles – (i) Neighbour principle-A is liable if he harms his neighbour. A neighbour is one whose action affects anoher

(ii) One is liable only for contractual relations

Facts – X manufactures a food item and sells his food item to Y, a wholesaler. Y appoints Z, a retailer to retail these items. Z sells the food item to a consumer who after eating them, falls ill. X is liable to the consumer because

A. Of contractual relations

B. Of the Food adulteration Act

C. The consumer is the neighbour of X

D. Of the consumer protection law

 

Q. 142 Principles –

(i) Freedom consists in making choices out of two or more alternative

(ii) Everyone has freedom to speak

Facts –

X says his freedom to speech includes freedom not to speak. X’s assertion is

A. Wrong

B. Right

C. Wrong because the freedom to speak cannot mean freedom not to speak

D. Right because X may opt to speak or not to speak

 

Q. 143 Principles –

(i) A master is liable for the wrongful acts of his servant

(ii) A person can be called a servant only if there is a relation of employment and he acts under the order and behalf of his master

Facts –

X bank launched a facing scheme for poor sections of the society and the customers can deposit Rs. 10 per day. Y an unemployed youth collected money from several customers, and on behalf of them deposited the money at the Bank every day. The bank gave to Y a

small commission. After sometime, Y disappeared without depositing the money given by the customers. The customers bring a suit alleging that the Bank is liable. Decide

A. The bank is liable because it paid commission to Y

B. The bank is liable because Y was their servant

C. The bank was not liable because Y was not their servant

D. No one is liable

 

Q. 144 Principles – X propounds the principle that everyone in this world always speaks lies.

Facts – X wants to know whether this principle is logically true or false.

A. Logically the principle may be true

B. Everyone in the whole of this world does not always speak lies

C. Logically X is also speaking lies

D. Everyone is basically an honest person

 

Q. 145 Principles –

Whosoever enters into or upon the property in the possession of another, with intent to commit an offence or to intimidate or annoy any person in possession of the property, and remains there with intent thereby to intimidate or annoy another person or with intent, to commit an offence is guilty of criminal trespass.

Facts –

The accused entered at night into a house to carry on intimate relations with an umarried major girl on her invitation and information that her family members are absent. However, he was caught by her uncle before he could get away. Is the accused guilty of criminal trespass? He is

 

A. Guilty of criminal trespass as he annoyed the uncle

B. Guilty because he entered the house to commit a crime against the girl

C. Guilty because no one should enter into the house of another at night

D. Not guilty of criminal trespass

 

Q. 146 In a code every letter of the alphabet is replaced by some other letter. The code for the name Ram Kumar is

A. Ten Ronet

B. Len Finol

C. Pen Sinet

D. Elephant

 

Questions: 147 – 148

Directions (Q 147-148) :

Four of the given five are alike in a certain way and form a group. Which is the one that does not belong to that group?

 

Q. 147 (I) 217

(II) 143

(III) 214

(IV) 157

(V) 131

A. I

B. V

C. II

D. III

 

Q. 148 (I) Gourd

(II) Radish

(III) Spinach

(IV) Cucumber

(V) Beetroot

A. Radish

B. Beetroot

C. Potatoes

D. Spinach

 

Questions: 149 – 151

Directions (Q 149-151) :

Point out the entry which does not form a class with the other entries in the following questions.

 

Q. 149 The odd one out in the following is –

A. House

B. Mortgage

C. Hypothecation

D. Immovable property

 

Q. 150 The odd one out in the following is –

A. Law

B. Court

C. Morality

D. Judge

 

Q. 151 The odd one out in the following is –

A. Freedom of speech

B. Right to equality

C. Freedom of religion

D. Right to make contract

 

Questions: 152 – 156

Directions (Q 152-156) :

In the following questions, a question and two arguments are given. Arguments in relation to the questions are either weak or strong. Use this key to give your answer.

 

Q. 152 Questions : Should there be complete ban on manufacture of fire crackers in India?

Argument I : No, this will render thousands of workers jobless

Argument II : Yes, the fire crackers manufacturers use child labour

A. Argument I is strong

B. Argument II is strong

C. Both I and II are strong

D. Both I and II are weak

 

Q. 153 Questions : Should private operators be allowed to operate passengers train service in India?

Argument I : No, private sectors do not agree to operate on non-profitable sectors

Argument II : yes, it will improve the quality of Indian Railway service

A. Argument I is strong

B. Argument II is strong

C. Both I and II are strong

D. Both I and II are weak

 

Q. 154 Question : Should the system of reservation of posts for scheduled castes be introduced in private sector?

Argument I : Yes, this would give more opportunity of development to these groups

Argument II : No, this would affect merit

A. Argument I is strong

B. Argument II is strong

C. Both I and II are strong

D. Both I and II are weak

 

Q. 155 Question : Would the problem of old parents be solved if children are made legally responsible to take care of their parents in old age?

Argument I : Yes, such problems can be solved only through law

Argument II : Yes, this will bring relief to old parents

A. Argument I is strong

B. Argument II is strong

C. Both I and II are strong

D. Both I and II are weak

 

Q. 156 Question : Should right to primary education be made as fundamental right>

Argument I : We should first complete other development project, education of children

may wait

Argument II : Yes, without primary education for all, there cannot be inclusive development

A. Argument I is strong

B. Argument II is strong

C. Both I and II are strong

D. Both I and II are weak

 

Q. 157 Pramesh is heavier than Jairam but lighter than Gulab. Anand is heavier than Gulab. Mohan is lighter than Jairam. Who among them is the heaviest?

A. Jairam

B. Anand

C. Gulab

D. Pramesh

 

Q. 158 Ravi is the brother of Amit’s son. How is Amit related to Ravi?

A. Cousin

B. Father

C. Son

D. Grandfather

 

Q. 159 If CABLE is coded ZCDAY, then STABLE will be coded as

A. TPADAY

B. TPCDCY

C. TPCDAY

D. TPCYAY

 

Q. 160 If CHAPTER is coded UMOEPYE then PARTNER will be coded as

A. AONPCYE

B. AEEPCYE

C. AOEACYE

D. AOEPCYE

 

Questions: 161 – 170

Directions (Q 161-170) :

In each of the questions given below, two words are paired and have a certain relation. Select a correct option to substitute the question mark so as to make a similar relationship pair with the words given.

 

Q. 161 Constituent Assembly : Constitution :: Parliament : ?

A. Statute

B. Legislative bills

C. Speaker

D. Prime Minister

 

Q. 162 Right : Duty : : Power : ?

A. Wrong

B. Weak

C. Powerless

D. Liability

 

Q. 163 Elephant : Calf : : Tiger : ?

A. Pup

B. Tigress

C. Cub

D. Baby tiger

 

Q. 164 Patient : Doctor : : Litigant : ?

A. Advisor

B. Help

C. Legal aid

D. Lawyer

 

Q. 165 Prosecutor : Accused : : Plaintiff : ?

A. Appellant

B. Defendant

C. Plaint

D. Suit

 

Q. 166 Lok Sabha : Meera Kumar : : Rajya Sabha : ?

A. Hameed Ansari

B. Najma Heptullah

C. Sushma Swaraj

D. Arun Jaitley

 

Q. 167 President of India : 35 : : Member of Parliament (Rajya Sabha) : ?

A. 18

B. 21

C. 25

D. 30

 

Q. 168 India : Parliamentary System : : USA : ?

A. Democratic System

B. Presidential System

C. Federal System

D. Republican System

 

Q. 169 Executive : President : : Judiciary : ?

A. Supreme Court

B. Chief Justice

C. Constitutional

D. Government of India

 

Q.170 World War II : United Nations : : World War I : ?

A. Treaty of Versailles

B. International Commission of Jurists

C. League of Nations

D. International Court of Justice

 

Questions: 171 – 175

Directions (Q 171-175) :

In each of the questions, two statements are given. There may or may not be cause and effect relationship between the two statements. Choose your answer based on the statements given.

 

Q. 171 Statement I : School education has been made free for children of poor families

Statement II : Literacy rate among the poor is steadily growing

A. Statement I is the cause and statement II is the effect

B. Statement II is the cause and statement I is the effect

C. Both the statements are independent causes

D. Both the statements are independent effects

 

Q. 172 Statement I : Hallmarking of gold jewellery has been made compulsory

Statement II : many persons do not prefer to buy Hallmarked jewellery

A. Statement I is the cause and statement II is the effect

B. Statement II is the cause and statement I is the effect

C. Both the statements are independent causes

D. Both the statements are independent effects

 

Q. 173 Statement I : Many vegetarians are suffering from stomach ailments

Statement II : Many dead fish were found near the lake shore

A. Statement I is the cause and statement II is the effect

B. Statement II is the cause and statement I is the effect

C. Both the statements are independent causes

D. Both the statements are independent effects

 

Q. 174 Statement I : Ahmed is a healthy boy

Statement II : His mother is very particular about the food he eats

A. Statement I is the cause and statement II is the effect

B. Statement II is the cause and statement I is the effect

C. Both the statements are independent causes

D. Both the statements are independent effects

 

Q. 175 Statement I : Rate of crime is very low in this city

Statement II : The police is efficient in this city

A. Statement I is the cause and statement II is the effect

B. Statement II is the cause and statement I is the effect

C. Both the statements are independent causes

D. Both the statements are independent effects

 

Questions: 176 – 180

Directions (Q 176-180) :

In each of these questions, a statement is followed by two assumptions. These assumptions may or may not be implicit in the statement. Choose your answer accordingly.

 

Q. 176 Statement : If Ram has finished reading the instructions, let him begin activities

accordingly.

Assumption I : Ram has understood the instructions

Assumption II : Ram would be able to act accordingly

A. Only assumption I is implicit

B. Only assumption II is implicit

C. Both assumptions I and II are implicit

D. Neither of the assumption I and II is implicit

 

Q. 177 Statement : Children below the age of seven should not be prosecuted for crimes

Assumption I : Generally children below seven cannot distinguish between right and wrong

Assumption II : Children below the age of seven are generally mentally unsound

A. Only assumption I is implicit

B. Only assumption II is implicit

C. Both assumptions I and II are implicit

D. Neither of the assumption I and II is implicit

 

Q. 178 Statement : The employer has a right to reject the application of any candidate for

employment without assigning any reason while short listing for interview

Assumption I : The employer is impartial and believes in transparency in employment practices

Assumption II : The employer wants to call only those candidates for interview, who in his opinion are eligible

A. Only assumption I is implicit

B. Only assumption II is implicit

C. Both assumptions I and II are implicit

D. Neither of the assumption I and II is implicit

 

Q. 179 Statement : The government has decided to reduce custom duty on computers

Assumption I : The government wants to make computer accessible to larger number of

people

Assumption II : Prices in domestic market may go up in near future

A. Only assumption I is implicit

B. Only assumption II is implicit

C. Both assumptions I and II are implicit

D. Neither of the assumption I and II is implicit

 

Q. 180 Statement : You can win over new friends by your warm smile

Assumption I : It is necessary to win over new friends

Assumption II : It is always better to smile warmly to new persons

A. Only assumption I is implicit

B. Only assumption II is implicit

C. Both assumptions I and II are implicit

D. Neither of the assumption I and II is implicit

 

Q. 181 Average age of ten persons learning yoga is 32 years. When the age of their instructor is added, the average age becomes 34 years. The age of their instructor is

A. 54

B. 52

C. 46

D. 56

 

Q. 182 Find 12% of 5000

A. 620

B. 600

C. 680

D. 720

 

Q. 183 Square root of 400 is

A. 40

B. 25

C. 20

D. 100

 

Q. 184 What is the place (location) value of 5 in 3254710?

A. 10000

B. 5

C. 54710

D. 50000

 

Q. 185  6 x 3(3-1) is equal to

A. 53

B. 36

C. 20

D. 19

 

Q. 186 Y travels 15 km due South, then 5 km due west, then 18 km due North then 3 km due South, then 5 km due East. How far is he from the starting point?

A. 6 km

B. 3 km

C. 0 km

D. 9 km

 

Questions: 187 – 188

Directions (Q 187-188) :

Select the appropriate options to fill in the blanks in the series.

 

Q. 187  3, 9, ……, 6561

A. 18

B. 27

C. 81

D. 61

 

Q. 188  100, 50, 33, ….., 20

A. 25

B. 30

C. 22

D. 21

 

Q. 189 Which of the following fractions has the highest value?

3/5, 4/3, 2/5, 1/2

A. 3/5

B. 4/3

C. 2/5

D. 1/2

 

Q. 190 Four gardeners with four grass mowers mows 400 square metres of ground in four hours. How long would it take for eight gardeners with eight grass mowers to mow 800 square meters of ground?

A. 8 hours

B. 6 hours

C. 2 hours

D. 4 hours

 

Questions: 191 – 193

Directions (Q 191-193) :

Select one of the given numbers to replace question mark in the series in the following questions.

 

Q. 191  2, 3, 4, 6, 7, 8, 9, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, ?

A. 22

B. 23

C. 24

D. 25

 

Q. 192  117, 104, 91, 78, ?

A. 39

B. 60

C. 65

D. 36

 

Q. 193  88, 96, 104, ?

A. 100

B. 110

C. 120

D. 112

 

Q. 194 Ram borrows Rs. 520 from Govind at a simple interest of 13% per annum. What amount of money should Ram pay to Govind after 6 months to be absolved of debt?

A. Rs. 552.80

B. Rs. 553.80

C. Rs. 453.80

D. Rs. 353.80

 

Q. 195 Which of the following is a prime number?

A. 19

B. 20

C. 21

D. 22

 

Q. 196 The square root of 289 is

A. 13

B. 17

C. 27

D. 23

 

Q. 197 Find the factors of 330

A. 2 x 4 x 5 x 11

B. 2 x 3 x 7 x 13

C. 2 x 3 x 5 x 13

D. 2 x 3 x 5 x 11

 

Q. 198 Find the factors of 1122

A. 3 x 9 x 17 x 2

B. 3 x 11 x 17 x 2

C. 9 x 9 x 17 x 2

D. 3 x 11 x 17 x 3

 

Q. 199 Which of the following is not a prime number?

A. 23

B. 29

C. 43

D. 21

 

Q. 200 If the numbers from 1 to 24, which are divisible by 2 are arranged in descending order, which number will be at the 8th place from the bottom?

A. 10

B. 12

C. 16

D. 18

 

 

Answer Sheet
Question 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
Answer A D B A C A C C D C
Question 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20
Answer C C B A A B A C C C
Question 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30
Answer B C A A B A C C D B
Question 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40
Answer A B A C A C C B A A
Question 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50
Answer C B A C B A D D C D
Question 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60
Answer B A B C B B C A D D
Question 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70
Answer C C C B C B D C B A
Question 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80
Answer B C C B B D D D A C
Question 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90
Answer A B D AA A A C D B C
Question 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100
Answer C B A B D B C A B A
Question 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110
Answer A A B C D C A A C B
Question 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120
Answer B A A D D D D B C D
Question 121 122 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130
Answer B D B D C A A D B D
Question 131 132 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 140
Answer C D D B C B C C D A
Question 141 142 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 150
Answer A D B C D A D A C C
Question 151 152 153 154 155 156 157 158 159 160
Answer D A B C C B B B C D
Question 161 162 163 164 165 166 167 168 169 170
Answer A D C D B A D B B C
Question 171 172 173 174 175 176 177 178 179 180
Answer A C B B B C A B A C
Question 181 182 183 184 185 186 187 188 189 190
Answer A B C D B C C A B C
Question 191 192 193 194 195 196 197 198 199 200
Answer A C D B A B D B D C

 

CLAT 2009 Previous Year Paper

CLAT 2009

Question: 1 – 10

Read the given passage carefully and answer the questions that follow.

There is a fairly universal sentiment that the use of nuclear weapons is clearly contrary to morality and that its production probably so, does not go far enough. These activities are not only opposed to morality but also law if the legal objection can be added to the moral, the argument against the use and the manufacture of these weapons will considerably be reinforced. Now the time is ripe to evaluate the responsibility of scientists who knowingly use their expertise for the construction of such weapons, which has deleterious effect on mankind. To this must be added the fact that more than 50 percent of the skilled scientific manpower in the world is now engaged in the armaments industry. How appropriate it is that all this valuable skill should be devoted to the manufacture of weapons of death in a world of poverty is a question that must touch the scientific conscience. A meeting of biologists on the Long-Term Worldwide Biological consequences of nuclear war added frightening dimension to those forecasts. Its report suggested that the long biological effects resulting from climatic changes may at least be as serious as the immediate ones. Sub-freezing temperatures, low light levels, and high doses of ionizing and ultraviolet radiation extending for many months after a large-scale nuclear war could destroy the biological support system of civilization, at least in the Northern Hemisphere. Productivity in natural and agricultural ecosystems could be severely restricted for a year or more. Post war survivors would face starvation as well as freezing conditions in the dark and be exposed to near lethal doses of radiation. If, as now seems possible, the Southern Hemisphere were affected also, global disruption of the biosphere could ensue. In any event, there would be severe consequences, even in the areas not affected directly, because of the inter-dependence of the world economy. In either case the extinction of a large fraction of the earth’s animals, plants and microorganisms seems possible. The population size of Homo sapiens conceivably could be reduced to prehistoric levels or below, and extinction of the human species itself cannot be excluded.

 

Q. 1 Choose the word, which is most opposite in meaning of the word, printed in quotes as used in the passage

‘Deleterious’

A. Beneficial

B. Harmful

C. Irreparable

D. Non-cognizable

 

Q. 2 The author’s most important objective of writing the above passage seems to

A. Highlight the use of nuclear weapons as an effective population control measures.

B. Illustrate the devastating effects of use of nuclear weapons on mankind.

C. Duly highlight the supremacy of the nations which possess nuclear weapons.

D. Summarise the long biological effects of use of nuclear weapons

 

Q. 3 The scientists engaged in manufacturing destructive weapons are

A. Very few in number

B. Irresponsible and incompetent

C. More than half of the total number

D. Engaged in the armaments industry against their desire

 

Q. 4 According to the passage, the argument on use and manufacture of nuclear weapons

A. Does not stand the test of legality

B. Possesses legal strength although it does not have moral standing

C. Is acceptable only on moral grounds

D. Becomes stronger if legal and moral considerations are combined

 

Q. 5 The author of the passage seems to be of the view that

A. Utilization of scientific skills in manufacture of weapons is appropriate.

B. Manufacture of weapons of death would help eradication of poverty

C. Spending money on manufacture of weapons may be justifiable subject to the availability of funds.

D. Utilization of valuable knowledge for manufacture of lethal weapons is inhuman.

 

Q. 6 Which of the following is one of the consequences of nuclear war?

A. Fertility of land will last for a year or so.

B. Post-war survivors being very few will have abundant food.

C. Lights would be cooler and more comfortable

D. Southern Hemisphere would remain quite safe in the post-war period.

 

Q. 7 Which of the following best explains the word ‘devoted’, as used in the passage?

A. Dedicated for a good cause

B. Utilised for betterment

C. Abused for destruction

D. Under-utilised

 

Q. 8 The biological consequences of nuclear war as given in the passage include all the following, except

A. Fall in temperature below zero degree Celsius

B. Ultraviolet radiation

C. High dose of ionizing

D. Abundant food for smaller population.

 

Q. 9 It appears from the passage that the use of nuclear weapons is considered against morality by

A. Only such of those nations who cannot afford to manufacture and sell weapons

B. Almost all the nations of the world

C. Only the superpowers who can afford to manufacture and sell weapons

D. Most of the scientists devote their valuable skills to manufacture nuclear weapons.

 

Q. 10 Which of the following statements I, II, III and IV is definitely true in the context of the passage?

I. There is every likelihood of survival of the human species as a consequence of nuclear war.

II. Nuclear war risks and harmful effects are highly exaggerated.

III. The post war survivors would be exposed to the benefits of non-lethal radiation.

IV. Living organisms in the areas which are not directly affected by nuclear wars would also suffer.

A. I

B. III

C. II

D. IV

 

Q. 11 Three of the four words given in the question are spelt wrong. Select the word that is spelt correctly.

A. renaissance

B. renaisance

C. renaissence

D. renaisence

 

Q. 12 Three of the four words given in the question are spelt wrong. Select the word that is spelt correctly.

A. malaese

B. melaize

C. melaise

D. malaise

 

Q. 13 Three of the four words given in the question are spelt wrong. Select the word that is spelt correctly.

A. irelevant

B. irrelevent

C. irrelevant

D. irrellevant

 

Q. 14 Three of the four words given in the question are spelt wrong. Select the word that is spelt correctly.

A. survilance

B. surveillance

C. surveilance

D. surveilliance

 

Q. 15 Three of the four words given in the question are spelt wrong. Select the word that is spelt correctly.

A. gaiety

B. gaietty

C. gaeity

D. gaitty

 

Q. 16 Given below is a foreign language phrase that is commonly used. Choose the correct meaning of the phrase.

Mala fide

A. in good faith

B. in bad faith

C. without any faith

D. with full faith

 

Q. 17 Given below is a foreign language phrase that is commonly used. Choose the correct meaning of the phrase.

Pro rata

A. at the rate of

B. at quoted rate

C. in proportion

D. beyond all proportion

 

Q. 18 Given below is a foreign language phrase that is commonly used. Choose the correct meaning of the phrase.

Vice versa

A. in verse

B. versatile verse

C. in consonance with

D. the other way round

 

Q. 19 Given below is a foreign language phrase that is commonly used. Choose the correct meaning of the phrase.

Ab initio

A. from the very beginning

B. high initiative

C. things done later

D. without initiative

 

Q. 20 Given below is a foreign language phrase that is commonly used. Choose the correct meaning of the phrase.

Alibi

A. every where

B. else where

C. no where

D. without any excuse

 

Q. 21 Some idioms given below are commonly used. Choose the correct meaning for each of the idioms.

To give the game away

A. To lose the game

B. To give a walk-over in a game

C. To reveal the secret

D. To play the game badly

 

Q. 22 Some idioms given below are commonly used. Choose the correct meaning for each of the idioms.

To cool one’s heels

A. To close the chapter

B. To walk on the heels

C. To kick someone with the heels

D. To wait and rest for some time

 

Q. 23 Some idioms given below are commonly used. Choose the correct meaning for each of the idioms.

To bury the hatchet

A. To fight with the hatchet

B. To forget the enmity

C. To bury the treasure under ground

D. To pick up enmity

 

Q. 24 Some idioms given below are commonly used. Choose the correct meaning for each of the idioms.

Gift of the gab

A. Gift for hard work

B. Gift undeserved

C. Gift of being a good conversationalist

D. Gift from unknown person

 

Q. 25 Some idioms given below are commonly used. Choose the correct meaning for each of the idioms.

To smell a rat

A. To suspect a trick

B. To detect a foul smell

C. To behave like a rat

D. To trust blindly

 

Q. 26 Given below is a sentence with a blank. Choose the right answer to fill in the blank. Some people believe that in emotional maturity men are inferior _____ women.

A. Than

B. To

C. From

D. Against

 

Q. 27 Given below is a sentence with a blank. Choose the right answer to fill in the blank. My father was annoyed _____ me.

A. Towards

B. Against

C. With

D. Upon

 

Q. 28 Given below is a sentence with a blank. Choose the right answer to fill in the blank. Some orthodox persons are averse ______ drinking liquor.

A. Against

B. For

C. Towards

D. To

 

Q. 29 Given below is a sentence with a blank. Choose the right answer to fill in the blank. The Cinema Hall was on fire and the Cinema owner had to send the _____ Fire Brigade.

A. For

B. Through

C. Off

D. In

 

Q. 30 Given below is a sentence with a blank. Choose the right answer to fill in the blank. He was not listening _____ I was saying.

A. That

B. Which

C. To what

D. What

 

Q. 31 Given below is a sentence with a blank. Choose the right answer to fill in the blank. Drinking country liquor at marriage is a custom ______ certain tribes.

A. In

B. Among

C. Between

D. With

 

Q. 32 Given below is a sentence with a blank. Choose the right answer to fill in the blank. The struggle for justice brings ______ the best of moral qualities of men.

A. Forward

B. About

C. In

D. Out

 

Q. 33 Given below is a sentence with a blank. Choose the right answer to fill in the blank. If he _____ a horse he would fly.

A. Was

B. Were

C. Is

D. Goes

 

Q. 34 Given below is a sentence with a blank. Choose the right answer to fill in the blank. Mohan has a bad habit of ______ at an odd hour.

A. Turning up

B. Turning in

C. Turning over

D. Turning off

 

Q. 35 Given below is a sentence with a blank. Choose the right answer to fill in the blank. He must refrain ______ immoral conducts.

A. Off

B. Through

C. From

D. Against

 

Q. 36 The constituent sentences of a passage have been jumbled up. Read jumbled sentences carefully and then choose the option which shows the best sequence of sentences of the passage.

(i) The Collector said that the Dams should receive

(ii) To ensure uninterrupted

(iii) Water up to a particular level

(iv) Supply of water for irrigation

The best sequence is:

A. ii, i, iv, iii

B. i, iii, ii, iv

C. iv, i, iii, ii

D. ii, iv, i, iii

 

Q. 37 The constituent sentences of a passage have been jumbled up. Read jumbled sentences carefully and then choose the option which shows the best sequence of sentences of the passage.

(i) He loved to distribute them among small kids.

(ii) He wore a long, loose shirt with many pockets.

(iii) And in doing so his eyes brightened.

(iv) The pockets of his shirt bulged with toffees and chocolates.

The best sequence is:

A. ii, i, iii, iv

B. i, iv, ii, iii

C. iv, i, iii, ii

D. ii, iv, i, iii

 

Q. 38 The constituent sentences of a passage have been jumbled up. Read jumbled sentences carefully and then choose the option which shows the best sequence of sentences of the passage.

(i) As we all know, a legislation

(ii) Needs the assent of the President

(iii) Passed by the Houses of Parliament

(iv) To become law.

The best sequence is:

A. i, iii, ii, iv

B. i, iv, ii, iii

C. iv, i, iii, ii

D. ii, iv, i, iii

 

Q. 39 The constituent sentences of a passage have been jumbled up. Read jumbled sentences carefully and then choose the option which shows the best sequence of sentences of the passage.

(i) The farmers grow food for the whole country.

(ii) And therefore it is our duty to improve their lot.

(iii) Yet these fellows are exploited by the rich.

(iv) Hence they are the most useful members of the society.

The best sequence is:

A. ii, i, iv, iii

B. i, iv, ii, iii

C. i, iv, iii, ii

D. ii, iv, i, iii

 

Q. 40 The constituent sentences of a passage have been jumbled up. Read jumbled sentences carefully and then choose the option which shows the best sequence of sentences of the passage.

(i) The ripples looked enchanting in the light of the Sun.

(ii) We went to the pond.

(iii) We flung stones to create ripples.

(iv) We stood knee-deep in the muddy water of the pond.

The best sequence is:

A. ii, i, iv, iii

B. ii, iv, iii, i

C. iv, i, iii, ii

D. iv, ii, i, iii

 

Q. 41 Capital market means

A. Mutual Funds

B. Money Market

C. Securities Market

D. Banking Business

 

Q. 42 From which river would the National River Project be started?

A. Yamuna

B. Gomti

C. Ganga

D. Krishna

 

Q. 43 “The Audacity of Hope” is a book written by

A. Bill Clinton

B. Barack Obama

C. George Bush

D. Bill Gates

 

Q. 44 ‘WPI’ is used as an acronym for

A. World Price Index

B. World Price Indicators

C. Wholesale Price Index

D. Wholesale Price Indicators

 

Q. 45 If the tax rate increases with the higher level of income, it shall be called

A. Progressive Tax

B. Proportional Tax

C. Lump Sum Tax

D. Regressive Tax

 

Q. 46 Who is the director of “Chak De India”?

A. Shimit Amiro

B. Yash Chopra

C. Shahrukh Khan

D. Ram Gopal Verma

 

Q. 47 What is the full form of the scanning technique CAT?

A. Complete Anatomical Trepanning

B. Computerized Automatic Therapy

C. Computerized Axial Tomography

D. Complete Axial Transmission

 

Q. 48 Who got the World Food Prize?

A. Kofi Annan

B. Man Mohan Singh

C. Bhumibol Adulyadej

D. Hillary Clinton

 

Q. 49 ISO 9000 is a

A. Quality Standard Mark

B. Space Project

C. Trade Technique

D. Loan Security

 

Q. 50 What is AGMARK?

A. Name of Brand

B. A Marketing Research Organization

C. Eggs supplied by Government-run cooperative

D. Agriculture marketing for agro products

 

Q. 51 The headquarters of Indian Space Research Organization is at

A. Trivandrum

B. New Delhi

C. Bangalore

D. Ahmedabad

 

Q. 52 “Saras” is the name of

A. An aircraft

B. A Tank

C. A Missile

D. A Submarine

 

Q. 53 First woman Prime-Minister in the World was from

A. Sri Lanka

B. Bhutan

C. India

D. Nepal

 

Q. 54 Who was felicitated with ‘Nishan-e-Pakistan’?

A. Shatrughan Sinha

B. Maulana Azad

C. Dilip Kumar

D. Khan Abdul Gaffar Khan

 

Q. 55 Which State provided separate reservation for Muslims and Christians in the State Backward Classes List in 2007?

A. Andhra Pradesh

B. Tamil Nadu

C. Bihar

D. Kerala

 

Q. 56 Which of the following dances is not a classical dance?

A. Kathakali

B. Garba

C. Odissi

D. Manipuri

 

Q. 57 Sulabh International is an organization which provides

A. Health Services in Rural Areas

B. Good Sanitation at Cheap Rates

C. Low Cost Accommodation

D. Low Cost Credit

 

Q. 58 Who among the following was honoured with ‘Officer of the Legion of Honour’ award by French Government in July 2008?

A. Dev Anand

B. Yash Chopra

C. B.R. Chopra

D. Mrinal Sen

 

Q. 59 The largest gland in the human body is

A. Liver

B. Pancreas

C. Thyroid

D. Endocrine

 

Q. 60 The Railway Budget for 2007-08 has declared the year 2007 as the year of

A. Cleanliness

B. Passenger Comfort

C. Staff Welfare

D. Computerization of Reservations

 

Q. 61 In the world of Hindi Cinema, who was affectionately called as ‘Dada Moni’?

A. Balraj Sahni

B. Prithviraj Kapoor

C. Ashok Kumar

D. Utpal Dutt

 

Q. 62 Out standing Parliamentarian Award (2006) was presented in 2007 to

A. P. Chidambaram

B. Sarad Pawar

C. Mani Shankar Aiyar

D. Sushma Swaraj

 

Q. 63 World’s longest sea bridge has taken shape in 2007 in

A. China

B. Japan

C. Singapore

D. U.S.A.

 

Q. 64 Who among the following Indians became Citigroup’s Investing Banking head?

A. L.N. Mittal

B. A.K. Subramaniyam

C. Vineet Seth

D. Vikram Pandit

 

Q. 65 The Green Revolution in India has been identified with

A. Dr. Manmohan Singh

B. Dr. Montek Singh Ahluwalia

C. Mr. Rajendra Singh ‘Waterman’

D. Dr. M.S. Swaminathan

 

Q. 66 Indian Judge in the UN Law of the Sea Tribunal is

A. Dr. P.S. Rao

B. Dr. P.C. Rao

C. Mr. Justice Jagannath Rao

D. Mr. Justice Rajendra Babu

 

Q. 67 The Ozone Layer thins down as a result of a chain chemical reaction that separates from the layer

A. Oxygen

B. Chlorine

C. Nitrogen

D. Hydrogen

 

Q. 68 Joint SAARC University of eight SAARC Nations has been established in

A. Colombo

B. Dhaka

C. Kathmandu

D. New Delhi

 

Q. 69 Which country recently produced the world’s first cloned rabbit using a biological process that takes cells from a fetus?

A. U.K.

B. China

C. U.S.A.

D. Germany

 

Q. 70 Which one of the following Vitamins is responsible for blood clotting?

A. Vitamin A

B. Vitamin E

C. Vitamin C

D. Vitamin K

 

Q. 71 What is the meaning of ‘Gilt Edged Market’?

A. Market in Government securities

B. Market of smuggled goods

C. Market of auctioned goods

D. Market of Gold products

 

Q. 72 Who is the Central Chief Information Commissioner of India?

A. Prof. Ansari

B. Mrs. Padma Subramanian

C. Mr. Wajahat Habibullah

D. Dr. O.P. Kejariwal

 

Q. 73 The youngest recipient of Padma Shri so far is

A. Sachin Tendulkar

B. Shobana Chandrakumar

C. Sania Mirza

D. Billy Arjan Singh

 

Q. 74 Who is the Director of the film “Elizabeth : The Golden Age Cast”?

A. Rama Nand Sagar

B. Ram Gopal Verma

C. Karan Johar

D. Shekhar Kapur

 

Q. 75 The territorial waters of India extend up to

A. 12 Nautical Miles

B. 6 Km

C. 10 Nautical Miles

D. 15 Nautical Miles

 

Q. 76 ‘Samjhouta Express’ runs between the Railway Stations of

A. New Delhi – Wagah

B. New Delhi – Lahore

C. Amritsar – Lahore

D. New Delhi – Islamabad

 

Q. 77 Blue Revolution refers to

A. Forest Development

B. Fishing

C. Poultry Farming

D. Horticulture

 

Q. 78 Dr. A.P.J. Abdul Kalam has been appointed as Chancellor of

A. IIM Mumbai

B. IIT Kanpur

C. IIM Ahmedabad

D. IIST Thiuvananthapuram

 

Q. 79 In which State “Kanya Vidyadhan Yojna” is operational?

A. Andhra Pradesh

B. Uttar Pradesh

C. Rajasthan

D. Haryana

 

Q. 80 Who emerged the fastest woman of the world at Beijing Olympics?

A. Sherron Sumpson

B. Kerron Stewart

C. Ann Fraser

D. Elina Basiena

 

Q. 81 Savannath grasslands are found in

A. North America

B. Africa

C. Australia

D. East Asia

 

Q. 82 Which state has launched the “Aarogya Sri” a health insurance scheme for families below poverty line?

A. Andhra Pradesh

B. Uttar Pradesh

C. Maharashtra

D. Kerala

 

Q. 83 he first nuclear reactor of India is named

A. Rohini

B. Vaishali

C. Apsara

D. Kamini

 

Q. 84 In May 2007 Air Sahara acquired by Jet Airways is being operated as a separate airline under the name of

A. Jet Lite

B. Jet Sahara

C. Air Jet Line

D. Jet Sahara Lite

 

Q. 85 Suez Canal connects

A. Mediterranean Sea and Red Sea

B. Mediterranean Sea and Black Sea

C. Baltic Sea and Red Sea

D. Baltic Sea and Black Sea

 

Q. 86 Government has launched e-Passport Scheme and first e-Passport was issued to

A. Mr. Arjun Singh

B. Mrs. Sonia Gandhi

C. Dr. Manmohan Singh

D. Mrs. Pratibha Patil

 

Q. 87 The Hindu outfit ‘Hindraf’ has been banned in

A. Pakistan

B. Thailand

C. Malaysia

D. Bangladesh

 

Q. 88 Which organization is headed by Indian Environmentalists R.K. Pachauri, a Novel Laureate?

A. International Environment Panel

B. International Panel on Climate Change

C. International Pollution Control Panel

D. International Panel on Global Warming

 

Q. 89 Kandhamal, the worst affected town by sectarian violence in September-October 2008 is situated in

A. Orissa

B. Gujarat

C. Andhra Pradesh

D. Karnataka

 

Q. 90 World “No Tobacco Day” is observed on

A. January 10

B. June 1

C. May 31

D. March 5

 

Q. 91 The average monthly income of a person in a certain family of 5 members is Rs. 1000. What will be monthly average income of one person in the same family if the income of one person increased by Rs. 12000/- per year?

A. Rs. 1200/-

B. Rs. 1600/-

C. Rs. 2000/-

D. Rs. 3400/-

 

Q. 92 A dishonest shopkeeper uses a weight of 800 gm for a kg and professes to sell his good at cost price. His profit is

A. 20%

B. 21%

C. 24%

D. 25%

 

Q. 93 By selling 11 oranges for a rupee, a man loses 10%. How many oranges for a rupee should he sell to gain 10%?

A. 9

B. 10

C. 8

D. 5

 

Q. 94 A person takes 3 hours to walk a certain distance and riding back. He could walk both ways in 5 hours. How long could it take to ride both ways.

A. 1.5 hr

B. 1 hr

C. 0.5 hr

D. 2 hrs

 

Q. 95 Change 1/8 into percentage

A. 12.5%

B. 15%

C. 8%

D. 25%

 

Q. 96 12.5% of 80 is equal to

A. 8

B. 20

C. 10

D. 40

 

Q. 97 Which number should fill the blank space to complete the series:

1, 2, 4, 5, 7, 8, 10, 11, …

A. 12

B. 13

C. 14

D. 15

 

Q. 98 The smallest of the fractions given below

A. 9/10

B. 11/12

C. 23/28

D. 32/33

 

Q. 99 Three friends (Amit, Bharat and Dinesh) shared the cost of a television. If Amit, Bharat each paid Rs. 3000 and Dinesh paid Rs. 1800, then what percent of the total cost was paid by Dinesh?

A. 13%

B. 23%

C. 25%

D. 33%

 

Q. 100 The average age of 29 boys of a class is equal to 14 years. When the age of the class teacher is included the average becomes 15 years. Find the age of the class teacher.

A. 44 years

B. 40 years

C. 52 years

D. 66 years

 

Q. 101 It takes 8 people working at equal rates to finish a work in 96 days. How long will 6 workers take for the same work?

A. 92 days

B. 128 days

C. 111 days

D. 84 days

 

Q. 102 Ram’s income is 20% less than Shyam’s. How much is Shyam’s income more than Ram’s in percentage terms?

A. 20%

B. 25%

C. 30%

D. 15%

 

Q. 103 The monthly salary of A, B and C are in the ratio 2:3:5. If C’s monthly salary is Rs. 1,200 more than that of A, find B’s annual salary.

A. Rs. 2000

B. Rs. 1000

C. Rs. 1500

D. Rs. 1200

 

Q. 104 In a town there are 94500 people. 2/9 of them are foreigners, 6400 are immigrants and the rest are natives. How many are natives?

A. 67100

B. 27400

C. 77600

D. 88100

 

Q. 105 Total salary of three persons A, B and C is Rs. 1,44,000. They spend 80%, 85% and 75% respectively. If their savings are in the ratio 8:9:20, find C’s salary.

A. 48000

B. 64000

C. 40000

D. 32000

 

Q. 106 The population of a town is 155625. For every 1000 males there are 1075 females. If 40% of the males and 24% of the females are literate, find the percentage of literacy in the town.

A. 33.7

B. 32.7

C. 31.7

D. 30.7

 

Q. 107 10 sheep and 5 pigs were bought for Rs. 6,000. If the average price of a sheep is Rs. 450, find the average price of pig.

A. Rs. 380

B. Rs. 410

C. Rs. 340

D. Rs. 300

 

Q. 108 Ram weighs 25 kg more than Shyam. Their combined weight is 325 kg. How much does Shyam weigh?

A. 150 kg

B. 200 kg

C. 125 kg

D. 160 kg

 

Q. 109 Find out the wrong number in the series: 3, 8, 15, 24, 34, 48, 63

A. 24

B. 34

C. 15

D. 63

 

Q. 110 What is the location value of 7 in the figure 9872590?

A. 72590

B. 7

C. 70000

D. 7000

 

Q. 111 Which is the oldest Code of Law in India?

A. Naradasmriti

B. Manusmriti

C. Vedasmriti

D. Prasarsmriti

 

Q. 112 Private International Law is also called

A. Civil law

B. Local laws

C. Conflict of laws

D. Common law

 

Q. 113 A nominal sum given as a token for striking a sale is called

A. Earnest money

B. Advance

C. Interest

D. Solatium

 

Q. 114 Joint heirs to a property are called

A. Co-heirs

B. Coparceners

C. Successors

D. Joint owners

 

Q. 115 The right of a party to initiate an action and be heard before a Court of law is called

A. Right in rem

B. Right in personam

C. Fundamental right

D. Locus standi

 

Q. 116 Indian Parliament is based on the principle of

A. Bicameralism

B. Universal Adult Franchise

C. Dyarchy

D. Federalism

 

Q. 117 The Supreme Court held that evidence can be recorded by video-conferencing in the case …

A. State of Maharashtra v. Prafull B. Desai

B. Paramjit Kaur v. State of Punjab

C. Pappu Yadav v. State of Bihar

D. Bacchan Singh v. State of Punjab

 

Q. 118 When the master is held liable for the wrongful act of his servant, the liability is called

A. Strict liability

B. Vicarious liability

C. Tortous liability

D. Absolute liability

 

Q. 119 The act of unlawfully entering into another’s property constitutes

A. Trespass

B. Restraint

C. Appropriation

D. Encroachment

 

Q. 120 Which Parliamentary Committee in Indian system of democracy is chaired by a member of Opposition Party?

A. Estimates Committee

B. Joint Parliamentary Committee

C. Public Accounts Committee

D. Finance Committee

 

Q. 121 Supreme Court held that Preamble as a basic feature of Constitution cannot be amended in the case of

A. Golaknath v. State of Punjab

B. Maneka Gandhi v. Union of India

C. S.R. Bommai v. Union of India

D. Kesavananda Bharati v. State of Kerala

 

Q. 122 In the year 2002 the Competition Act was enacted replacing

A. Trade Marks Act

B. Copyright Act

C. Contract Act

D. MRTP Act

 

Q. 123 A right to recover time barred debt is

A. Universal right

B. Perfect right

C. Imperfect right

D. Fundamental right

 

Q. 124 The law relating to prisoners of war has been codified by

A. Geneva Convention

B. Vienna Convention

C. Paris Convention

D. None of the above

 

Q. 125 Public holidays are declared under

A. Criminal Procedure Code

B. Civil Procedure Code

C. Constitution of Code

D. Negotiable Instruments Act

 

Q. 126 When a person is prosecuted for committing a criminal offence, the burden of proof is on

A. Accused

B. Prosecution

C. Police

D. Complainant

 

Q. 127 Offence which can be compromised between the parties is known as

A. Non-compoundable offence

B. Cognizable offence

C. Compoundable offence

D. Non-cognizable offence

 

Q. 128 Husband and wife have a right to each others company. The right is called

A. Conjugal right

B. Human right

C. Civil right

D. Fundamental right

 

Q. 129 A person ‘dying intestate’ means he

A. Died without legal heirs

B. Died without making a will

C. Died without any property

D. Died without a son

 

Q. 130 If a witness makes a statement in Court, knowing it to be false, he commits the offence of

A. Forgery

B. Falsehood

C. Perjury

D. Breach of trust

 

Q. 131 A child born after father’s death is

A. Posthumous

B. Heir

C. Intestate

D. Bastard

 

Q. 132 A formal instrument by which one person empowers another to represent him is known as

A. Affidavit

B. Power of attorney

C. Will

D. Declaration

 

Q. 133 The temporary release of a prisoner is called

A. Parole

B. Amnesty

C. Discharge

D. Pardon

 

Q. 134 The offence of inciting disaffection, hatred or contempt against Government is

A. Perjury

B. Forgery

C. Sedition

D. Revolt

 

Q. 135 India became the member of United Nations in the Year

A. 1956

B. 1945

C. 1946

D. 1950

 

Q. 136 A party to the suit is called

A. Accused

B. Plaintiff

C. Litigant

D. Complainant

 

Q. 137 Who heads the four member Committee appointed to study the Centre-State relations especially the changes took place since Sarkaria Commission

A. Justice M.M. Punchi

B. Justice Nanavati

C. Justice Barucha

D. Justice Kuldip Singh

 

Q. 138 No one can be convicted twice for the same offence. This doctrine is called

A. Burden of proof

B. Double conviction

C. Double jeopardy

D. Corpus delicti

 

Q. 139 A participant in commission of crime is popularly known as

A. Respondent

B. Under-trial

C. Defendant

D. Accomplice

 

Q. 140 Which of the following is not payable to Central Government?

A. Land revenue

B. Customs duty

C. Income tax

D. Wealth tax

 

Q. 141 Where is the National Judicial Academy located?

A. Kolkata

B. Bhopal

C. Delhi

D. Mumbai

 

Q. 142 Who have constitutional right to audience in all Indian Courts?

A. President

B. Chief Justice of India

C. Attorney General

D. Solicitor General

 

Q. 143 Which of the following is not included in the Preamble to the Constitution?

A. Morality

B. Justice

C. Sovereign

D. Socialist

 

Q. 144 ‘Court of Record’ is a Court which?

A. Maintains records

B. Preserves all its records

C. Can punish for its contempt

D. Is competent to issue writs

 

Q. 145 A judge of the Supreme Court can be removed from office only on grounds of

A. Gross inefficiency

B. Delivering wrong judgements

C. Senility

D. Proven misbehaviour or incapacity

 

Q. 146 Fiduciary relationship means a relationship based on

A. Trust

B. Money

C. Contract

D. Blood relation

 

Q. 147 The Chairman of Tehelka Enquiry Commission is

A. Justice Kripal

B. Justice S.N. Phulkan

C. Justice Saharia

D. Justice Liberhan

 

Q. 148 The concept of judicial review has been borrowed from the Constitution of

A. U.S.S.R.

B. U.K.

C. U.S.A.

D. Switzerland

 

Q. 149 Every duty enforceable by law is called

A. Accountability

B. Obligation

C. Burden

D. Incidence

 

Q. 150 The killing of a new born child by its parents is

A. Malfeasance

B. Infanticide

C. Abortion

D. Foeticide

 

Q. 151 Offence of breaking a divine idol is

A. Salus populi

B. Crime

C. Sacrilege

D. Blasphemy

 

Q. 152 A person who goes under-ground or evades the jurisdiction of the Court is known as

A. Offender

B. Under-ground

C. Absentee

D. Absconder

 

Q. 153 What is a caveat?

A. A warning

B. An injunction

C. Writ

D. Certiorari

 

Q. 154 Muslim religious foundations are known as

A. Din

B. Wakfs

C. Ulema

D. Quzat

 

Q. 155 Beyond what distance from the coast, is the sea known as “High Sea”?

A. 20 miles

B. 300 miles

C. 200 miles

D. 12 miles

 

Q. 156 Assertion (A) : Area along the Equator records the highest temperature throughout the year.

Reason (R) : On the equator, days and nights are equal for the largest part of the year.

A. Both A and R are individually true and R is the correct explanation of A.

B. Both A and R are individually true but R is not the correct explanation of A.

C. A is true but R is false.

D. A is false but R is true.

 

Q. 157 Assertion (A) : Commercial fisheries have not developed in tropics.

Reason (R) : The demand for marine food from low income population is low in the tropics.

A. Both A and R are individually true and R is the correct explanation of A.

B. Both A and R are individually true but R is not the correct explanation of A.

C. A is true but R is false.

D. A is false but R is true.

 

Q. 158 Assertion (A) : Lightning thunder and heavy rain accompany volcanic activity.

Reason (R) : Volcanoes throw water vapour and charged particles in the atmosphere.

A. Both A and R are individually true and R is the correct explanation of A.

B. Both A and R are individually true but R is not the correct explanation of A.

C. A is true but R is false.

D. A is false but R is true.

 

Q. 159 Assertion (A) : Soils in some parts of Punjab, Haryana and Rajasthan are saline.

Reason (R) : Evaporation exceeds precipitation.

A. Both A and R are individually true and R is the correct explanation of A.

B. Both A and R are individually true but R is not the correct explanation of A.

C. A is true but R is false.

D. A is false but R is true.

 

Q. 160 Assertion (A) : The monsoons arrive suddenly in India in June.

Reason (R) : The monsoonal low pressure trough is well-developed over India.

A. Both A and R are individually true and R is the correct explanation of A.

B. Both A and R are individually true but R is not the correct explanation of A.

C. A is true but R is false.

D. A is false but R is true.

 

Q. 161 Assertion (A) : India built dams and reservoirs to manage water resources.

Reason (R) : India had enough experience in canals.

A. Both A and R are individually true and R is the correct explanation of A.

B. Both A and R are individually true but R is not the correct explanation of A.

C. A is true but R is false.

D. A is false but R is true.

 

Q. 162 Assertion (A) : The life expectancy in European countries is very high.

Reason (R) : European countries have low mortality rate.

A. Both A and R are individually true and R is the correct explanation of A.

B. Both A and R are individually true but R is not the correct explanation of A.

C. A is true but R is false.

D. A is false but R is true.

 

Q. 163 Assertion (A) : The nomadic herders slaughter their animals for meat.

Reason (R) : Animals form the chief source of food and livelihood for nomadic herders.

A. Both A and R are individually true and R is the correct explanation of A.

B. Both A and R are individually true but R is not the correct explanation of A.

C. A is true but R is false.

D. A is false but R is true.

 

Q. 164 Assertion (A) : Exploitation of equatorial rain forest of Amazon basin is not easy.

Reason (R) : This region is very rich in several types of deadly animals and insects.

A. Both A and R are individually true and R is the correct explanation of A.

B. Both A and R are individually true but R is not the correct explanation of A.

C. A is true but R is false.

D. A is false but R is true.

 

Q. 165 Assertion (A) : The Sea remains free from ice from British Columbia to Bering Sea.

Reason (R) : Air moving off the comparatively warm waters of North Pacific Drift gives the coastal areas of British Columbia a warmer climate.

A. Both A and R are individually true and R is the correct explanation of A.

B. Both A and R are individually true but R is not the correct explanation of A.

C. A is true but R is false.

D. A is false but R is true.

 

Q. 166 Statement: The patient’s condition would improve after operation.

Assumptions:

I. The patient can be operated upon in this condition.

II. The patient cannot be operated upon in this condition.

A. Only assumption I is implicit.

B. Only assumption II is implicit.

C. Either I or II is implicit.

D. Neither I nor II is implicit.

 

Q. 167 Statement: Detergents should be used to clean cloths

Assumptions:

I. Detergent form more lather.

II. Detergent helps to discharge grease and dirt.

A. Only assumption I is implicit.

B. Only assumption II is implicit.

C. Either I or II is implicit.

D. Neither I nor II is implicit.

 

Q. 168 Statement: “As there is a great demand, every person seeking ticket of the programme will be given only five tickets”.

Assumptions:

I. The organisers are not keen on selling the tickets.

II. No one is interested in getting more than five tickets.

A. Only assumption I is implicit.

B. Only assumption II is implicit.

C. Either I or II is implicit.

D. Neither I nor II is implicit.

 

Q. 169 Statement: Double your money in five months – An advertisement.

Assumptions:

I. The assurance is not genuine.

II. People want their money to grow.

A. Only assumption I is implicit.

B. Only assumption II is implicit.

C. Either I or II is implicit.

D. Neither I nor II is implicit.

 

Q. 170 Statement: Films have become indispensable for the entertainment of people

Assumptions:

I. Films are the only media of entertainment.

II. People enjoy films.

A. Only assumption I is implicit.

B. Only assumption II is implicit.

C. Either I or II is implicit.

D. Neither I nor II is implicit.

 

Q. 171 Statement: “To keep myself up-to-date, I always listen to 9:00 p.m. news on radio”. – A candidate tells the interview board.

Assumptions:

I. The candidate does not read newspaper.

II. Recent news are broadcast only on radio.

A. Only assumption I is implicit.

B. Only assumption II is implicit.

C. Either I or II is implicit.

D. Neither I nor II is implicit.

 

Q. 172 Statement: Never before such a lucid book was available on the topic.

Assumptions:

I. Some other books were available on this topic.

II. You can write lucid books on very few topics.

A. Only assumption I is implicit.

B. Only assumption II is implicit.

C. Either I or II is implicit.

D. Neither I nor II is implicit.

 

Q. 173 Statement: In case of any difficulty about this case, you may contact our company’s lawyer.

Assumptions:

I. Each company has a lawyer of its own.

II. The company’s lawyer is thoroughly briefed about this case.

A. Only assumption I is implicit.

B. Only assumption II is implicit.

C. Either I or II is implicit.

D. Neither I nor II is implicit.

 

Q. 174 Statement: “Present day education is in shambles and the country is going to the dogs”.

Assumptions:

I. A good education system is essential for the well being of a nation.

II. A good education alone is sufficient for the well being of a nation.

A. Only assumption I is implicit.

B. Only assumption II is implicit.

C. Either I or II is implicit.

D. Neither I nor II is implicit.

 

Q. 175 Statement: Children are influenced more by their teachers nowadays.

Assumptions:

I. The children consider teachers as their models.

II. A large amount of children’s time is spent in school.

A. Only assumption I is implicit.

B. Only assumption II is implicit.

C. Either I or II is implicit.

D. Neither I nor II is implicit.

 

Q. 176 Pointing to a photograph, a lady tells Ram, “I am the only daughter of this lady and her son is your maternal uncle”. How is the speaker related to Ram’s father?

A. Sister-in-law

B. Wife

C. Either (a) or (b)

D. Neither (a) nor (b)

 

Q. 177 Introducing a man, a woman said, “He is the only son of my mother’s mother”. How is the woman related to the man?

A. Mother

B. Aunt

C. Sister

D. Niece

 

Q. 178 Shyam said, “This girl is the wife of the grandson of my mother”. Who is Shyam to the girl?

A. Father

B. Grandfather

C. Husband

D. Father-in-law

 

Q. 179 Pointing to a man on the stage, Sunita said, “He is the brother of the daughter of the wife of my husband”. How is the man on the stage related to Sunita?

A. Son

B. Husband

C. Cousin

D. Nephew

 

Q. 180 Introducing a man to her husband, a woman said, “His brother’s father is the only son of my grandfather”. How is the woman related to his man?

A. Mother

B. Aunt

C. Sister

D. Daughter

 

Q. 181 In the question below, two words are paired which has certain relationships. After the double colon (::), another word is given. Choose the word which pairs with this word taking into account the pair already given.

Legislation : Enactment :: Executive : ?

A. Minister

B. Officer

C. Implementation

D. Leader

 

Q. 182 In the question below, two words are paired which has certain relationships. After the double colon (::), another word is given. Choose the word which pairs with this word taking into account the pair already given.

UP : Uttaranchal :: Bihar : ?

A. Jharkhand

B. Chhattisgarh

C. Madhya Pradesh

D. Manipur

 

Q. 183 In the question below, two words are paired which has certain relationships. After the double colon (::), another word is given. Choose the word which pairs with this word taking into account the pair already given.

Gold : Silver :: Cotton : ?

A. Yarn

B. Silk

C. Fibre

D. Synthetic

 

Q. 184 In the question below, two words are paired which has certain relationships. After the double colon (::), another word is given. Choose the word which pairs with this word taking into account the pair already given.

Botany : Flora :: Zoology : ?

A. Fauna

B. Biology

C. Fossils

D. Pathology

 

Q. 185 In the question below, two words are paired which has certain relationships. After the double colon (::), another word is given. Choose the word which pairs with this word taking into account the pair already given.

Cold wave : Winter :: Loo : ?

A. Humidity

B. Frostbite

C. Summer

D. Storm

 

Q. 186 In the question below, two words are paired which has certain relationships. After the double colon (::), another word is given. Choose the word which pairs with this word taking into account the pair already given.

King : Royal :: Saint : ?

A. Religious

B. Red

C. Priesthood

D. Blue

 

Q. 187 In the question below, two words are paired which has certain relationships. After the double colon (::), another word is given. Choose the word which pairs with this word taking into account the pair already given.

Sculptor : Statue :: Poet : ?

A. Painter

B. Singer

C. Poem

D. Writer

 

Q. 188 In the question below, two words are paired which has certain relationships. After the double colon (::), another word is given. Choose the word which pairs with this word taking into account the pair already given.

Laugh : Happy :: Cry : ?

A. Sad

B. Bickering

C. Frown

D. Complain

 

Q. 189 In the question below, two words are paired which has certain relationships. After the double colon (::), another word is given. Choose the word which pairs with this word taking into account the pair already given.

Black : Absence :: White : ?

A. Red

B. Presence

C. Rainbow

D. Crystal

 

Q. 190 In the question below, two words are paired which has certain relationships. After the double colon (::), another word is given. Choose the word which pairs with this word taking into account the pair already given.

Governor : President :: Chief Minister : ?

A. Commissioner

B. Attorney General

C. Justice

D. Prime-Minister

 

Q. 191 The question below contains a Statement and two Courses of Action I and II. Assuming the statement to be true, decide which one of the two suggested courses of action logically follows.

Statement : One of the problems facing the food processing industry is the irregular supply of raw material. The producers of raw materials are not getting a reasonable price.

Courses of Action:

I. The government should regulate the supply of raw material to other industries also.

II. The government should announce an attractive package to ensure regular supply of raw material for food processing industry.

A. Only I follows

B. Only II follows

C. Either I or II follow

D. Neither I nor II follow

 

Q. 192 The question below contains a Statement and two Courses of Action I and II. Assuming the statement to be true, decide which one of the two suggested courses of action logically follows.

Statement: The Officer In-Charge of a Company had a hunch that some money was missing from the safe.

Courses of Action:

I. He should get it recounted with the help of the staff and check it with the balance sheet.

II. He should inform the police.

A. Only I follows.

B. Only II follows.

C. Either I or II follow

D. Neither I nor II follow

 

Q. 193 The question below contains a Statement and two Courses of Action I and II. Assuming the statement to be true, decide which one of the two suggested courses of action logically follows.

Statement: If the retired Professors of the same Institutes are also invited to deliberate on restructuring of the organisation, their contribution may be beneficial to the Institute.

Courses of Action:

I. Management may seek opinion of the employees before calling retired professors.

II. Management should involve experienced people for the systematic restructuring of the organisation.

A. Only I follows

B. Only II follows

C. Either I or II follow

D. Neither I nor II follow

 

Q. 194 The question below contains a Statement and two Courses of Action I and II. Assuming the statement to be true, decide which one of the two suggested courses of action logically follows.

Statement: The sale of a particular product has gone down considerably causing great

concern to the company.

Courses of Action:

I. The company should make a proper study of rival products in the market.

II. The price of the product should be reduced and quality improved.

A. Only I follows

B. Only II follows

C. Either I or II follow

D. Neither I nor II follow

 

Q. 195 The question below contains a Statement and two Courses of Action I and II. Assuming the statement to be true, decide which one of the two suggested courses of action logically follows.

Statement: Mr. X, an active member of the Union, often insults his superiors in the office with his rude behaviour.

Courses of Action:

I. He should be transferred to some other department.

II. The matter should be referred to the Union.

A. Only I follows

B. Only II follows

C. Either I or II follow

D. Neither I nor II follow

 

Q. 196 The question below contains a Statement and two Arguments I and II. Assume the statement to be true, and choose the argument which is strong.

Statement: Should a total ban be put on trapping wild animals?

Arguments:

I.  Yes. Trappers are making a lot of money.

II. No. Bans on hunting and trapping are not effective.

A. Only argument I is strong.

B. Only argument II is strong.

C. Either argument I or II is strong.

D. Neither argument I nor II is strong.

 

Q. 197 The question below contains a Statement and two Arguments I and II. Assume the statement to be true, and choose the argument which is strong.

Statement: Should school education be made free in India?

Arguments:

I. Yes. This is the only way to improve the level of literacy.

II. No. It would add to the already heavy burden on the exchequer.

A. Only argument I is strong.

B. Only argument II is strong.

C. Either argument I or II is strong.

D. Neither argument I nor II is strong.

 

Q. 198 The question below contains a Statement and two Arguments I and II. Assume the statement to be true, and choose the argument which is strong.

Statement: Should government jobs in rural areas have more incentives?

Arguments:

I. Yes. Incentives are essential for attracting government servants there.

II. No. Rural areas are already cheaper, healthier and less complex than big. So, why offer extra incentives!

A. Only argument I is strong.

B. Only argument II is strong.

C. Either argument I or II is strong.

D. Neither argument I nor II is strong.

 

Q. 199 The question below contains a Statement and two Arguments I and II. Assume the statement to be true, and choose the argument which is strong.

Statement: Should luxury hotels be banned in India?

Arguments:

I. Yes. They are places from where international criminals operate.

II. No. Affluent foreign tourists will have no place to stay.

A. Only argument I is strong.

B. Only argument II is strong.

C. Either argument I or II is strong.

D. Neither argument I nor II is strong.

 

Q. 200 The question below contains a Statement and two Arguments I and II. Assume the statement to be true, and choose the argument which is strong.

Statement: Should the political parties be banned?

Arguments:

I. Yes. It is necessary to teach a lesson to the politicians.

II. No. It will lead to an end of democracy.

A. Only argument I is strong.

B. Only argument II is strong.

C. Either argument I or II is strong.

D. Neither argument I nor II is strong.

 

 

Answer Sheet
Question 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
Answer A D C A D A C D B D
Question 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20
Answer A D C B A B C D A B
Question 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30
Answer C D B C A B C D A C
Question 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40
Answer B D B A C B D A C B
Question 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50
Answer C C B C A A C D A D
Question 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60
Answer C A A C B B B B C A
Question 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70
Answer C C A D D B B D B D
Question 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80
Answer A C C D A B B D B C
Question 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90
Answer B A C A A D C B A C
Question 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100
Answer A D A B A C B C B A
Question 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110
Answer B C D A B C D C B C
Question 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120
Answer B C A B D A A B A C
Question 121 122 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130
Answer D D C A D B C A B C
Question 131 132 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 140
Answer A B A C B C A C D A
Question 141 142 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 150
Answer B C A C D A B C B B
Question 151 152 153 154 155 156 157 158 159 160
Answer C D A B C B C A A A
Question 161 162 163 164 165 166 167 168 169 170
Answer B B D B A A B D B B
Question 171 172 173 174 175 176 177 178 179 180
Answer D A B A A B D D A C
Question 181 182 183 184 185 186 187 188 189 190
Answer C A B A C A C A B D
Question 191 192 193 194 195 196 197 198 199 200
Answer B A B A D D B A B D

CLAT 2008 Previous Year Paper

CLAT 2008

 

Section

Questions

Marks

English

40 Questions (1 – 40)

40

General Knowledge

100 Questions (41 – 140)

50

Quantitative Aptitude

10 Questions (141 – 150)

20

Logical Reasoning

25 Questions (151 – 175)

50

Legal Aptitude

15 Questions (176 – 190)

40

Questions: 1 – 10

Passage – 1:

MY LOVE OF NATURE, goes right back to my childhood, to the times when I – stayed on, my grandparents’ farm in Suffolk. My father was in the armed forces, so we were always moving and didn’t have a home base for any length of time, but I loved going there. I think it was my grandmother who encouraged me more than anyone: she taught me the names of wild flowers and got me interested in looking at the countryside, so it seemed obvious to go on to do Zoology at University. I didn’t get my first camera until after I’d graduated, when I was due to go diving in Norway and needed a method of recording the sea creatures I would find there. My father didn’t know anything about photography, but he bought me an Exacta, which was really quite a good camera for the time, and I went off to take my first pictures of sea anemones and starfish. I became keen very quickly, and learned how to develop and print; obviously I didn’t have much money in those days, so I did more black and white photography than colour, but it was all still using the camera very much a tool to record what I found both by diving and on the shore. I had no ambition at all to be a photographer then, or even for some years afterwards. Unlike many of the wildlife photographers of the time, I trained as a scientist and therefore my way of expressing myself is very different. I’ve tried from the beginning to produce pictures which are – always biologically correct. There are people who will alter things deliberately: you don’t pick up sea creatures from the middle of the shore and take them down to attractive pools at the bottom of the shore without knowing you’re doing it. In so doing you’re actually falsifying the sort of seaweeds they live on and so on, which may seem unimportant, but it is actually changing the natural surroundings to make them prettier. Unfortunately, many of the people who select pictures are looking for attractive images and, at the end of the day, whether it’s truthful or not doesn’t really matter to them. It’s important to think about the animal first, and there are many occasions when I’ve not taken a picture because it would have been too disturbing. Nothing is so important that you have to get that shot; of course, there are cases when it would be very sad if you didn’t, but it’s not the end of the world. There can be a lot of ignorance in people’s behaviour towards wild animals and it’s a problem that more and more people are going to wild places: while some animals may get used to cars, they won’t get used to people suddenly rushing up to them. The sheer pressure of people, coupled with the fact that there are increasingly fewer places where no-one else has photographed, means that over the years, life has become much more difficult for the professional wildlife photographer. Nevertheless, wildlife photographs play a very important part in educating people about what is out there and what needs conserving. Although photography can be an enjoyable pastime, as it is to many people, it is also something that plays a very important part in educating young and old alike. Of the qualities it takes to make a good wildlife photographer, patience is perhaps the most obvious – you just have to be prepared to sit it out. I’m actually more patient now because I write more than ever before, and as long as I’ve got a bit of paper and a pencil, I don’t feel I’m wasting my time. And because I photograph such a wide range of things, even if the main target doesn’t appear I can probably find something else to concentrate on instead.

Q. 1 The writer decided to go to university and study Zoology because

A. She wanted to improve her life in the countryside

B. She was persuaded to do so by her grandmother

C. She was keen on the natural world

D. She wanted to stop moving around all the time

 

Q. 2 Why did she get her first camera?

A. She needed to be able to look back at what she had seen

B. She wanted to find out if she enjoyed photography

C. Her father thought it was a good idea for her to have one

D. She wanted to learn how to use one and develop her own prints

 

Q. 3 She did more black and white photography than colour because

A. She did not like colour photograph

B. She did not have a good camera

C. She wanted quality photograph

D. She didn’t have much money in those days

 

Q. 4 How is she different from some of the other wildlife photographers she meets?

A. she tries to make her photographs as attractive as possible

B. she takes photographs which record accurate natural conditions

C. she likes to photograph plants as well as wildlife

D. she knows the best places to find wildlife

 

Q. 5 Which does ‘them’ refer to in the 7″‘ line in paragraph 3?

A. sea creatures

B. attractive pools

C. seaweeds

D. natural surroundings

 

Q. 6 What the writer means by ‘ignorance in people’s behaviour’ is

A. altering things deliberately

B. people suddenly rushing up to animals

C. people taking photographs of wild animals

D. people not thinking about the animals in the first place

 

Q. 7 The writer now finds it more difficult to photograph wild animals because

A. there are fewer of them

B. they have become more nervous of people

C. it is harder to find suitable places

D. they have become frightened of cars

 

Q. 8 Wildlife photography is important because it can make people realise that:

A. photography is an enjoyable hobby

B. we learn little about wildlife at school

C. it is worthwhile visiting the countryside

D. wildlife photographs educate people about wild animals

 

Q. 9 Why is she more patient now ?

A. she does other things while waiting

B. she has got used to waiting

C. she can concentrate better than she used to

D. she knows the result will be worth it

 

Q. 10 Which of the following describes the writer?

A. proud

B. sensitive

C. aggressive

D. disappointed

 

Q. 11 Three of the four words given below are spelt wrongly. Select the word that is spelt correctly.

A. acquintence

B. acquaintence

C. acquaintance

D. acquintance

 

Q. 12 Three of the four words given below are spelt wrongly. Select the word that is spelt correctly.

A. neglegense

B. neglegence

C. negligance

D. negligence

 

Q. 13 Three of the four words given below are spelt wrongly. Select the word that is spelt correctly.

A. grevance

B. greivance

C. grievance

D. grievence

 

Q. 14 Three of the four words given below are spelt wrongly. Select the word that is spelt correctly.

A. heirarchical

B. hierarchical

C. hierarchical

D. heirarchical

 

Q. 15 Three of the four words given below are spelt wrongly. Select the word that is spelt correctly.

A. garanter

B. garantor

C. guaranter

D. guarantor

 

Q. 16 Select the best option from the four alternatives given:

They live on a busy road ……………….. a lot of noise from the traffic.

A. It must be

B. It must have

C. There must have

D. There must be

 

Q. 17 Select the best option from the four alternatives given:

The more electricity you use ……………………

A. Your bill will be higher

B. Will be higher your bill

C. The higher your bill will be

D. Higher your bill will be

 

Q. 18 Select the best option from the four alternatives given:

Ben likes walking…………………………..

A. Every morning he walks to work

B. He walks to work every morning

C. He walks every morning to work

D. He every morning walks to work

 

Q. 19 Select the best option from the four alternatives given:

It’s two years……………Sophy

A. that I don’t see

B. that I haven’t seen

C. since I didn’t see

D. since I last saw

 

Q. 20 Select the best option from the four alternatives given:

What was the problem ? Why………………..leave early ?

A. have you to

B. did you have to

C. must you

D. you had to

 

Q. 21 Select the best option from the four alternatives given:

Nobody believed Arun at first, but he…………. to be right.

A. worked out

B. came out

C. found out

D. turned out

 

Q. 22 Select the best option from the four alternatives given:

We can’t…………… making a decision. We have to decide now.

A. put away

B. put over

C. put off

D. put out

 

Q. 23 Select the best option from the four alternatives given:

The accident was my fault, so I had to pay for the damage ……………. the other bar.

A. of

B. for

C. to

D. on

 

Q. 24 Select the best option from the four alternatives given:

I really object people smoking in my house.

A. To

B. About

C. For

D. On

 

Q. 25 Select the best option from the four alternatives given:

A contract may be ………… if the court finds there has been misinterpretation of the facts.’

A. restrained

B. rescinded

C. compelled

D. conferred

 

Q. 26 The paragraph given below have all had their constituent sentences jumbled. Read each jumbled passage carefully and then pick the option in which the best sequence is shown.

(i) The Supertag scanner could revolutionise the way people shop, virtually eradicating supermarket queues;

(ii) The face ofretailing will change even more rapidly when the fibre optic networks being built by cable TV companies begin to be more widely used;

(iii) The scanner would have a double benefit for supermarkets – removing the bottleneck which causes frustration to most customers and reducing the number of checkout staff;

(iv) An electronic scanner which can read the entire contents of a supermarket trolley at a glance has just been developed.

The best sequence is:

A. ii, i, iii, iv

B. iv, i, iii, ii

C. iv, iii, i,

D. iii, i, iv, ii

 

Q. 27 The paragraph given below have all had their constituent sentences jumbled. Read each jumbled passage carefully and then pick the option in which the best sequence is shown.

(i) Of course, modern postal services now are much more sophisticated and faster, relying as they do on motor vehicles and planes for delivery.

(ii) Indeed, the ancient Egyptians had a system for sending letters from about 2000 BC, as did the Zhou dynasty in China a thousand years later.

(iii) Letters, were, and are, sent by some form of postal service, the history of which goes back a long way.

(iv) For centuries, the only form of written correspondence was the letter.

The best sequence is:

A. ii, i, iii, iv

B. iv, i, iii, ii

C. iv, iii, ii, i

D. iii, i, iv, ii

 

Q. 28 The paragraph given below have all had their constituent sentences jumbled. Read each jumbled passage carefully and then pick the option in which the best sequence is shown.

(i) Converting money into several currencies in the course of one trip can also be quite expensive, given that banks and bureaux de change charge commission on the transaction.

(ii) Trying to work out the value of the various notes and coins can be quite a strain, particularly if you are visiting more than one country.

(iii) Travel can be very exciting, but it can also be rather complicated.

(iv) One of these complications is, undoubtedly, foreign currency.

The best sequence is:

A. ii, i, iii, iv

B. iv, i, iii, ii

C. iv, iii, ii, i

D. iii, iv, ii, i

 

Q. 29 The paragraph given below have all had their constituent sentences jumbled. Read each jumbled passage carefully and then pick the option in which the best sequence is shown.

(i) She was right about three-curiosity, freckles, and doubt-but wrong about love.

(ii) “Four of the things I’d be better without: Love, curiosity, freckles, and doubt”.

(iii) Love is indispensable in life.

(iv) So wrote Dorothy Parker, the American writer.

The best sequence is:

A. ii, iv, i, iii

B. ii, i, iii, iv

C. ii, i, iv, iii

D. iii, iv, i, ii

 

Q. 30 The paragraph given below have all had their constituent sentences jumbled. Read each jumbled passage carefully and then pick the option in which the best sequence is shown.

(i) This clearly indicates that the brains of men and women are organised differently in the way they process speech.

(ii) Difference in the way men and women process language is of special interest to brain researchers.

(iii) However, women are more likely than men to suffer aphasia when the front part of the brain is damaged.

(iv) It has been known that aphasia – a kind of speech disorder – is more common in men than in women when the left side of the brain is damaged in an accident or after a stroke.

The best sequence is:

A. ii, i, iv, iii

B. iv, i, iii, ii

C. iv, iii, ii, i

D. ii, iv, iii, i

 

Q. 31 Given below is a list of words followed by some choices. In each case, choose the alternative that can be combine with every word in that particular list to form a familiar word phrase:

Down, aside, about, forth

A. set

B. fly

C. burn

D. take

 

Q. 32 Given below is a list of words followed by some choices. In each case, choose the alternative that can be combine with every word in that particular list to form a familiar word phrase:

Over, about, after, at

A. cross

B. lay

C. here

D. go

 

Q. 33 Given below is a list of words followed by some choices. In each case, choose the alternative that can be combine with every word in that particular list to form a familiar word phrase:

Forward, across, around, upon

A. straight

B. come

C. fast

D. mark

 

Q. 34 Given below is a list of words followed by some choices. In each case, choose the alternative that can be combine with every word in that particular list to form a familiar word phrase:

In, down, for, out

A. pray

B. try

C. grow

D. stand

 

Q. 35 Given below is a list of words followed by some choices. In each case, choose the alternative that can be combine with every word in that particular list to form a familiar word phrase:

Away, through, up, down

A. stray

B. come

C. break

D. speak

 

Q. 36 Given below are a few foreign language phrases that are commonly used. Choose the correct meaning for each of the phrase.

Prima facie

A. the most important

B. that which comes first

C. at first view

D. the face that is young

 

Q. 37 Given below are a few foreign language phrases that are commonly used. Choose the correct meaning for each of the phrase.

Sine die

A. without setting a fixed day

B. by voice vote

C. applying mathematical concepts to solve a difficult problem

D. signing legal documents before death

 

Q. 38 Given below are a few foreign language phrases that are commonly used. Choose the correct meaning for each of the phrase.

Bona fide

A. identification card

B. without doubt

C. in good faith

D. indispensable condition

 

Q. 39 Given below are a few foreign language phrases that are commonly used. Choose the correct meaning for each of the phrase.

Status quo

A. legally valid

B. present condition

C. social position

D. side remarks

 

Q. 40 Given below are a few foreign language phrases that are commonly used. Choose the correct meaning for each of the phrase.

De jure

A. here and there

B. as per law

C. small details

D. in the same place

 

Q. 41 The Supreme Court of India upheld the decision to implement the quota for other

backward glasses (OBCs) in higher educational institutions. The court, however, excluded the “creamy layer” from being a beneficiary. The reason is:

A. Creamy layer is not an OBC; it is a forward caste

B. Creamy layer is politically powerful

C. It can compete with others on equal footing

D. The inclusion of creamy layer would be unjust

 

Q. 42 Hegde fund is a fund

A. used for absorbing inflation

B. used for cushioning health risks

C. applied to minimize the risk of financial market transactions

D. applied for absorbing the risk in commodity trading

 

Q. 43 What does strong Rupee as against the dollar mean to India ?

A. There is a Balance of Payments surplus

B. Indian economy is globally respected

C. It is a sign of economic buoyancy

D. Income from exports is falling

 

Q. 44 Name the latest State which declared independence in 2008

A. Serbia

B. Kosovo

C. Kurdistan

D. Tibet

 

Q. 45 Name the Finance Minister who presented the highest number of Budgets in the

parliament so far

A. P. Chidambaram

B. Morarji Desai

C. Manmohan Singh

D. T. T. Krishnamachari

 

Q. 46 Who is the Chairman of 13th Finance Commission constituted in 2007?

A. Vijay Kelkar

B. C. Rangarajan

C. Ashok Lahiri

D. K.C. Pant

 

Q. 47 Indo-U.S. nuclear deal was opposed in Parliament mainly because

A. all Indian nuclear reactors would fall under American supervision

B. Nuclear energy sector will be dominated by American corporations

C. Nuclear relations between India and the U.S.A will be governed by the Hyde Act

D. The USA will dictate Indian policies

 

Q. 48 The Indian industrialist who bought Tippu Sultan’s sword in an auction in London was

A. Vijay Mallya

B. Anil Ambani

C. Amar Singh

D. Lakshmi Mittal

 

Q. 49 The contentious Baglihar dam is built on the river

A. Indus

B. Jheelum

C. Chenab

D. Satluz

 

Q. 50 Which country has its richest man as the head of the Government ?

A. The USA

B. Italy

C. Saudi Arabia

D. Russia

 

Q. 51 Who is the person known as the Father of Modern Indian Retail Trade ?

A. Mukesh Ambani

B. Kishore Biyani

C. Aditya Birla

D. Anil Ambani

 

Q. 52 The largest software service company in Asia is

A. WIPRO

B. INFOSYS

C. Tata Consultancy Services

D. Satyam Computers

 

Q. 53 Taikonaut means

A. a character in comic strips

B. a character in Russian opera

C. astronaut in China

D. a delicious Japanese dish

 

Q. 54 The CEO of Microsoft Corporation is

A. Bill Gates

B. Warren Buffett

C. Steve Ballmer

D. John Wallace

 

Q. 55 The country which stands for Gross National Happiness in contradistinction to Gross National Product

A. Sweden

B. Switzerland

C. Bhutan

D. Finland

 

Q. 56 The highest paid head of the government in the world at present is in

A. The USA

B. Russian Federation

C. Singapore

D. Japan

 

Q. 57 The current impasse in Doha Round of Negotiations is centered around:

A. access to cheaper drugs

B. access to markets of developed countries

C. access to markets of developed countries

D. removal of non-tariff barriers

 

Q. 58 The phenomenon called “Equinox” is due to the

A. rotation of the Earth on its own axis

B. revolution of the Earth on its inclined axis

C. oblate-spheroid shape of the Earth

D. gravitational pull of the planet

 

Q. 59 The Director-General of the World Trade Organization is

A. Renalto Ruggiero

B. Pascal Lamy

C. Arthur Dunkell

D. Oliver Long

 

Q. 60 Capital account convertibility signifies

A. guaranteeing the right to investment to foreigners

B. ensuring the right of buyers to make international payments

C. ensuring free international movement of capital

D. ensuring the right of an individual to invest in foreign capital markets

 

Q. 61 The purpose of Kyoto Protocol is

A. to promote tourism

B. to contribute sustainable development

C. to promote renewable sources of energy

D. to put a limit on greenhouse gas emissions by states

 

Q. 62 What do carbon credits signify ?

A. Credits given in the course of carbon products sales

B. Entitlements to emit certain quantity of green house gases

C. Permissible amount of Carbon dioxide in the atmosphere

D. The extent of carbon required to ensure sustainable development

 

Q. 63 The practice of selling goods in a foreign country at a price below their domestic selling price is called

A. discrimination

B. dumping

C. double pricing

D. predatory pricing

 

Q. 64 Which of the following is considered as bulwark of personal freedom ?

A. Mandamus

B. Habeus Corpus

C. Certiorar

D. Quo Warranto

 

Q. 65 Vande Mataram is composed by

A. Rabindranath Tagore

B. Sharatchandra Chatterji

C. Bankimchandra Chatterjee

D. Surendranath Baneti

 

Q. 66 How many minutes for each degree of longitude does the local time of any place vary from the Greenwich time ?

A. Four minutes

B. Two minutes

C. Eight minutes

D. Ten minutes

 

Q. 67 Article 1 of Indian Constitution defines India as

A. Federal State

B. Unitary State

C. Union of State

D. Quasi-Federal State

 

Q. 68 Which is the highest body that approves Five Year Plans in India?

A. Parliament

B. Planning Commission

C. National Development Council

D. Council of Ministers

 

Q. 69 The economist who for the first time scientifically determined national income in India:

A. Dr. D. R. Gadgil

B. Dr. V. K. R. V. Rao

C. Dr. Manmohan Singh

D. Dr. Y. V. Alagh

 

Q. 70 Which of the following is the largest peninsula in the world?

A. Indian Peninsula

B. Arabian Peninsula

C. Malay Peninsula

D. Chinese Peninsula

 

Q. 71 The person responsible for economic model for Indian Planning:

A. Jawaharlal Nehru

B. P. C. Mahalanobis

C. Tarlok Singh

D. V. T. Krishnamachari

 

Q. 72 Social Forestry aims at

A. Ensuring fuel and forest produces to weaker sections

B. Medicinal and fruit plantation

C. Large scale afforestation

D. Scientific forestry

 

Q. 73 The Great Barrier Reef refers to

A. Coral formation

B. Tidal waves

C. Hill range

D. Man-made walls

 

Q. 74 A nautical mile is equal to

A. 1825 metres

B. 2000 metres

C. 1575 metres

D. 2050 metres

 

Q. 75 Which of the following is concerned with land forms?

A. Geology

B. Geomorphology

C. Ecology

D. Geography

 

Q. 76 The country known, as the Land of Midnight Sun

A. Sweden

B. Norway

C. Finland

D. Denmark

 

Q. 77 The monk who spread Buddhism in Tibet and Far-East:

A. Ananda

B. Nagar una

C. Padmasambava

D. Mahendra

 

Q. 78 TRIPS, forming part of the World Trade Organization is intended

A. to provide for stronger patent protection

B. to promote transnational corporate interests

C. to harmonize IPR regime internationally

D. to replace World Intellectual Property Organization

 

Q. 79 Carbon dating method is used to determine the age of

A. Rocks

B. Fossils

C. Trees

D. Ancient monuments

 

Q. 80 The Managing Director of Delhi Metropolitan Railway Corporation

A. Chairman of Indian Railway Board

B. Lt. Governor of Delhi

C. C. Sreedharan

D. Sheela Dikshit

 

Q. 81  18 carat gold signifies

A. 18 parts of gold and 82 parts of other metal

B. 18 parts of gold and 6 parts of other metal

C. 82 parts of gold and 18 parts of other metal

D. None of the above

 

Q. 82 Bali Road map adopted in December 2007 provides for

A. fixation of greenhouse gas emission limits

B. launching of an adaptation fund

C. amendment to UN Framework Convention on Climate Change

D. special and differential treatment for developing countries

 

Q. 83 Enriched uranium, used in a nuclear reactor, is

A. uranium freed of all impurities

B. uranium treated with radiation

C. uranium mixed with isotopes

D. uranium alloy with aluminium

 

Q. 84 The scientist responsible for developing atomic energy in India

A. C. V. Raman

B. H. J. Bhabha

C. H. K. Sethna

D. Vikram Surabhai

 

Q. 85 Salwa Judum practised in certain places in India refers to

A. witchcraft

B. arming civilians to fight militants

C. training civilians in the use of fire arms

D. training civilians to be home guards

 

Q. 86 Indian who won Raman Magasaysay award in 2007:

A. Arun Roy

B. P. Sainath

C. Medha Patkar

D. Ruth Manorama

 

Q. 87 The person who won Jawaharlal Nehru award in 2007:

A. Lula de Silva

B. Hugo Chavez

C. Aung Saan Suu Ki

D. Fidel Castro

 

Q. 88 Free Trade Area means:

A. the area where anything can be bought and sold

B. Countries between whom trade barriers have been substantially reduced

C. countries which have common external tariff

D. countries which have common currency

 

Q. 89 Affirmative action in Indian context signifies :

A. providing security to weaker sections

B. welfare measures to alleviate the sufferings of poor people

C. providing positive opportunities to deprived sections

D. giving incentives to start industries

 

Q. 90 Special Economic zones are

A. the places where industries can operate without any control

B. the places wherein any person can start any industry

C. the places where industries get certain tax advantages

D. the places wherein the national labour laws do not apply

 

Q. 91 The space shuttle which successfully carried Sunita Williams to space:

A. Challenger

B. Atlantis

C. Discovery

D. Columbus

 

Q. 92 The leader who led the country in atoning for the past wrongs:

A. John Howard

B. Desmond Tutu

C. Kevin Rudd

D. Jimmy Carter

 

Q. 93 Gandhiji expounded his economic ideas in

A. Hind Swaraj

B. My Experiments with Truth

C. Unto the Last

D. Economics of Permanence

 

Q. 94 Bio-fuels have become controversial because,

A. they increase environmental pollution

B. they slowdown industrialisation

C. they reduce food cultivation

D. they lead to degeneration of soil

 

Q. 95 Ever greening of patents means

A. granting patents in perpetuity

B. granting patents for 100 years

C. granting protection to incremental inventions having no substantial significance

D. patent of green technology

 

Q. 96 By signing which pact with Gandhiji did Ambedkar give up his demand for separate electorates:

A. Poona Pact

B. Aligarh Pact

C. Deccan Pact

D. Delhi Pact

 

Q. 97 India earns maximum foreign exchange from the export of

A. Garments

B. Jute

C. Gems and Jewelleries

D. Light engineering goods

 

Q. 98 Sunita Williams, renowned astronaut of Indian origin, spent a record of days in space

A. 195

B. 185

C. 200

D. 160

 

Q. 99 The second biggest greenhouse gas emitter (after the USA) in the world is:

A. Russia

B. Germany

C. China

D. Japan

 

Q. 100 The author of the management principle – In a hierarchy, every employee tends to rise to his level of incompetence

A. Prof. Ducker

B. Prof. J. Peter

C. Prof. C. H. Prahlad

D. Prof. Schmitthoff

 

Q. 101 The World Trade Organization was earlier known as

A. UNCTAD

B. GATT

C. UNIDO

D. UNCITRAL

 

Q. 102 The “wailing wall” is associated with

A. Christians

B. Bahais

C. Jews

D. Shias

 

Q. 103 An Education Minister who got Bharata Ratna in India

A. G. B. Pant

B. M. C. Chagla

C. Abul Kalam Azad

D. Humayun Kabir

 

Q. 104 Why is Ozone Layer important ?

A. It absorbs greenhouse gases

B. It protects Earth from ultraviolet radiation

C. It maintains Earth’s temperature

D. It is a buffer against extra-terrestrial hazards

 

Q. 105 The World’s largest river is:

A. Brahmaputra

B. Amazon

C. Nile

D. Mississippi

 

Q. 106 Tsunami is caused by

A. Plate tectonics

B. Underwater ridges

C. Underwater volcanic activities

D. pressure from Earth’s core

 

Q. 107 The Chipko movement is associated with

A. preventing the felling of trees

B. afforestation

C. transparency in public life

D. sustainable development

 

Q. 108 The first Great Indian Empire was

A. Magadha Empire

B. Kuru Empire

C. Pandava Empire

D. Gandhara Empire

 

Q. 109 The first President of Indian National Congress

A. A. O. Hume

B. W. C. Banerji

C. Dadabhai Nauroji

D. Phirozeshah Mehta

 

Q. 110 The King who gave permission to establish East India Company in India

A. Jahangir

B. Aurangzeb

C. Shahjahan

D. Shershah

 

Q. 111 The person who conceptualized the idea of Pakistan

A. M. A. Jinnah

B. Hakim Azmal Khan

C. Mohammad Iqbal

D. Liaqusat Ali khan

 

Q. 112 Khilafat movement was organized:

A. for getting Muslim Homeland

B. as a protect against British suppression of Turks

C. to preserve Turkish Empire with Khilafat as temporal head

D. as a protest against communal politics

 

Q. 113 The pattern of Centre-State relations in India can be traced back to

A. The U.S. Constitution

B. The Government of India Act, 1935

C. Motilal Nehru Committee Report

D. Ambedkar’s vision

 

Q. 114 Indian who played a very important role in World Communist Movement?

A. Jyoti Basu

B. M. N. Roy

C. A. K. Gopalan

D. Prakash Karat

 

Q. 115 Who was the first recipient of Jnanapith award?

A. Amrita Pritam

B. Dinkar

C. D.V. Gundappa

D. G. Shankara Kurup

 

Q. 116 Name the winner of 2007 Nobel Prize for Literature

A. Dorris Lessing

B. V.S. Naipaul

C. Doras Lessing

D. Salman Raushdie

 

Q. 117 Plea bargaining is

A. permissible in India

B. illegal in India

C. mandatory in India

D. allowed subject to the

 

Q. 118 The person appointed by two parties to settle a dispute is known as:

A. Judge

B. Arbitrator

C. Solicitor

D. Conciliator

 

Q. 119 Right to travel is a fundamental right under

A. Article 19 of the Constitution

B. Article 21 of the Constitution

C. Article 14 of the Constitution

D. None of the above

 

Q. 120 Genetically modified seeds have become controversial mainly because of

A. adverse impact on human health

B. adverse impact on flora around

C. adverse impact on ozone layer

D. emission of greenhouse gases

 

Q. 121 Legal aid for an accused is

A. Fundamental right

B. legal right

C. Directive Principles of State Policy

D. Discretion of State

 

Q. 122 The members of Constituent Assembly who framed the Constitution were:

A. directly elected by the people

B. indirectly elected

C. nominated

D. appointed by political parties

 

Q. 123 Ambedkar acted in Constituent Assembly as:

A. President of the Assembly

B. Chairman of the Drafting Committee

C. the leading spokesman of weaker sections

D. a strong defender of fundamental rights

 

Q. 124 In India, international treaties are ratified by

A. Parliament

B. President

C. Prime minister

D. The Union Cabinet

 

Q. 125 It is a constitutional requirement that the Parliament shall meet at least

A. twice in a year

B. thrice in a year

C. once in a year

D. none of the above

 

Q. 126 Governor of a State can be removed by

A. impeachment by State Legislature

B. the President

C. by the State Cabinet

D. the Union Government at the request of the Chief Minister

 

Q. 127 Sovereignty under the Constitution belongs to

A. the Parliament

B. the people

C. the Supreme Court

D. the President along with Parliament

 

Q. 128 The Supreme Court upheld Mandal Commission Report in

A. Bommai v. Union of India

B. Indra Sawhney v. Union of India

C. Unnikrishnan v. Union of India

D. Maneka Gandhi v. Union of India

 

Q. 129 Under our Constitution, right to property is

A. fundamental right

B. basic structure of the Constitution

C. Constitutional right

D. a mere legal right

 

Q. 130 The Chairman of Sixth Pay Commission

A. Justice B.N. Srikrishna

B. Justice Ratnavel Pandian

C. Justice Jagannatha Shetty

D. Justice A.K. Majumdar

 

Q. 131 Right to education emanates from:

A. right to culture and education under Articles 29 and 30

B. right to equality under Article 14

C. freedom of speech & expression under Article 19

D. right to life and personal liberty under Article 21

 

Q. 132 International Court of Justice is:

A. an independent international institution

B. a principal organ of the U.N.O.

C. a subsidiary organ of the U.N.O.

D. an European Institution

 

Q. 133 The Liberhan Commission which received repeated extensions has been inquiring into:

A. Godhra riots

B. Mumbai riot

C. demolition of Babri Masjid

D. killing of Sikhs in Delhi

 

Q. 134 The Monopolies and Restrictive Trade Practices Act was repealed by:

A. Competition Act

B. Consumer Protection Act

C. Foreign Trade (Development and Regulation) Act

D. Liberalization Policy of the Government

 

Q. 135 Only Judge against whom a motion of impeachment was introduced into Parliament

A. Justice Subba Rao

B. Justice Ramaswami

C. Justice Mahajan

D. Justice Viraswami

 

Q. 136 The Mallimath Committee Report deals with:

A. judicial delays in India

B. criminal justice administration

C. stock market reforms

D. review of Constitutional system

 

Q. 137 The first Woman Chief Justice of High Court in India

A. Leila Mukherii

B. Leila Seth

C. Fatima Bibi

D. Ruma Pal

 

Q. 138 Lok Adalats have been created under:

A. Legal Services Authority Act

B. Arbitration and Conciliation Act

C. Administration of Justice Act

D. None of the above

 

Q. 139 Recent Nepal elections are globally significant because

A. Communists came to power through ballot box for the first time in the world

B. Monarchy was defeated by democratic forces

C. A militant movement joined the mainstream

D. Secularism triumphed over theocracy

 

Q. 140 The Third World leader who has been defying the U.S. A:

A. Fidel Castro

B. Hugo Chavez

C. Robert Mughabe

D. Hu Jintao

 

Q. 141 Raju earns twice as much in March as in each of the other months of the year. What part of his annual earnings he earns in that month?

A. 1/5

B. 5/7

C. 2/13

D. 1/10

 

Q. 142 Sanjay sold his watch for Rs. 1140 and thereby loses 5%. In order to gain 5% he has to  sell the watch for

A. Rs. 1254

B. Rs. 1260

C. Rs. 1197

D. Rs. 1311

 

Q. 143 A mixture of 40 litres of milk and water contains 10% of water. How much water is to be added to the mixture so that the water may be 20% in the new mixture.

A. 5 liters

B. 4 liters

C. 6.5 liters

D. 7.5 liters

 

Q. 144 A train 100 meters long running at 54 km/hr takes 20 seconds to pass a bridge. The length of the bridge is

A. 50 meters

B. 150 meters

C. 200 meters

D. 620 meters

 

Q. 145 Sameer is as much younger to Mohan as he is older to Arun. If the sum of the ages of Mohan and Arun is 48, the age of Sameer is

A. 20 years

B. 24 years

C. 30 years

D. Cannot be determined

 

Q. 146 A tank can be filled up by two pipes A and B in 2 hours and 3 hours respectively. A third pipe C can empty the full tank in 6 hours. If all the taps can be turned on at the same time, the tank will be full in

A. 1 hour

B. 40 minutes

C. 1.5 hours

D. 3 hours

 

Q. 147 Of the three numbers, the first is one third of the second and twice the third. The average of these numbers is 27. The largest of these numbers is

A. 18

B. 36

C. 54

D. 108

 

Q. 148 The length of a square is increased by 15% and breadth decreased by 15%. The area of the rectangle so formed is

A. neither increases nor decreases

B. decreases by 2.25%

C. increases by 2.25%

D. decreases by 22.5%

 

Q. 149 The ratio of milk and water in 60 Litres of adulterated milk is 2: 1. If the ratio of milk and water is to be 1 : 2, then the amount of water to be added further is

A. 20 litres

B. 30 litres

C. 40 litres

D. 60 litres

 

Q. 150 A piece of cloth costs Rs. 70. If the piece is 4 metre longer and each metre costs Rs. 2 less, the cost remains unchanged. The length of the piece is

A. 8 mt

B. 9 mt

C. 10 mt

D. 12 mt

 

Q. 151 A college received fifty applications fora certain course. In the qualifying examination, onetenth of them secured marks in 90-95% range. Within remaining segment, three-fifths of them secured marks in 75-90% range. The rest secured below 75%. To get admission, the following restrictions hold good

(i) No student who has scored below 75% can seek admission to Physics course.

(ii) No student is allowed to opt Physics without opting Mathematics.

(iii) No student is allowed to opt Physics and Astrophysics simultaneously.

(iv) To opt Mathematics or Astrophysics, a student should have scored at least 70% in the qualifying examination.

Which one of the following alternatives is possible ?

A. Ninety percent of the applicants are admitted to Physics course.

B. Thirty-five percent of the applicants who are otherwise ineligible to join Physics course are admitted to Mathematics and Astrophysics course.

C. Students of Physics course outnumber those of Mathematics.

D. Whoever is eligible to study Mathematics is also eligible to study Physics.

 

Q. 152 A tourist can tour utmost four places out of A, B, C, D, E, F and G. Out of four, not more than two can come under holiday tour and at least two must come under business trip. The break up is as follows : A, B, C and D – Business tour; E, F and G – Holiday tour. The following restrictions hold good.

(A) If A is included, then both C and G are excluded.

(B) If neither E nor F is included, then B or G or both of them can be included.

(C) If G is included, then D cannot be included.

Which one of the following combinations is possible ?

A. A, C, E and F

B. B, G and E

C. A, D and G

D. A, B and D

 

Q. 153 A tourist can tour utmost four places out of A, B, C, D, E, F and G. Out of four, not more than two can come under holiday tour and at least two must come under business trip. The break up is as follows : A, B, C and D – Business tour; E, F and G – Holiday tour. Under the same fact situation as above, suppose that the following restrictions hold good:

(A) A can be included provided C is included.

(B) E is included provided B or G is included but not both.

(C) C can be included provided at least D or F is excluded.

Which one of the following is a certainty ?

A. A, B, C & E

B. A, C, D & F

C. B, C, D & E

D. A, B, C & F

 

Q. 154 Four members have to be nominated to a Committee and there are six candidates: A, B, C, D, E and F. The following restrictions hold good:

(A) If A is nominated, then D does not find any place.

(B) If B is nominated, then either E or F has to be nominated, but not both.

(C) If C is nominated, then both D and E have to be nominated.

Which one of the following is an acceptable combination ?

A. A, B, C and E

B. A, B, C and D

C. B, C, D and E

D. B, C, D and F

 

Q. 155 Political turmoil in a country is mainly caused by widespread violence and flawed economic policies of successive governments. If at all this has to be crushed, it can be achieved only by a dictatorial government which rules with iron hand. Therefore, the need of the hour is to elect a government which imposes fresh set of stringent legislations. The alternatives suggested (not necessarily all), if true, considerably weaken the argument. However, one of them is most forceful. Identify the same.

A. It is not the imposition of new legislations which is required, but effective adherence to the existing legislations.

B. That government is the best government which governs least.

C. It is possible to overcome any evil by educating people.

D. Only dialogue in a free society can eradicate political turmoil.

 

Q. 156 Under the same fact situation as above, the alternatives suggested (not necessarily all), if true, significantly strengthen the argument. However, one of them is most forceful. Identify the same.

A. Espionage activities by enemy nations, which contribute to political turmoil, can be prevented only if the government is very strong.

B. The philosophy behind any economic policy, ‘push from bottom, press from top’ is to be followed to mitigate violence, and it is not observed.

C. Political turmoil is due to corrupt establishment.

D. Man is, by nature, a beast

 

Q. 157 Exploitation of poor by rich can be stemmed only if the state exercises complete control over agriculture and industrial production. But state control is beset by two evils ; corruption and delay. The net result is that if man tries to escape from one evil, then he is trapped by another. Suffering, hence, is inescapable. The argument presented above seems to imply the following conclusions. Identify the one which is least dubious.

A. If agriculture and industrial production can be abolished, we can free ourselves from all forms of evil

B. To avoid evil austere life shall be encouraged

C. The gap between poor and rich can be bridged by heavily taxing he rich and passing on the largesse to the poor

D. Man is, by nature, dishonest.

 

Q. 158 That the human soul is immaterial is an undisputed fact. Significantly, what is not matter is not spatial and consequently, it is not vulnerable to motion. Evidently, no motion no dissolution. What escapes from dissolution is also free from corruptibility.

Therefore, the human soul is immortal. In this argument, one premise is missing. Complete the argument by choosing from the following :

A. Nothing is free from dissolution

B. What is incorruptible is immortal

C. There is no motion

D. Matter does not exist

 

Q. 159 That the human soul is immaterial is an undisputed fact. Significantly, what is not matter is not spatial and consequently, it is not vulnerable to motion. Evidently, no motion no dissolution. What escapes from dissolution is also free from corruptibility. Therefore, the human soul is immortal.

Under the fact situation as above, which one of the following, if true, affects seriously the argument presented above ?

A. Matter is not bound by space

B. Matter is indestructible

C. Whatever exists is not necessarily affected by motion

D. What is not matter also is vulnerable to motion

 

Q. 160 Protagonists of human rights vehemently oppose capital punishment. Their opposition stems mainly from three reasons. Firstly, man cannot terminate what he cannot generate. Secondly, the function of punishment is to reform the culprit. Thirdly, a culprit should be given an opportunity to repent. Admittedly, death penalty fails on all three counts. However, the defenders argue that a person is punished because he has to pay for his deeds. Reformation or repentance, according to them, is peripheral. Hence, death penalty is admissible.

Which one of the following is the focus of this debate ?

A. Man’s rights and privileges

B. Nature and purpose of punishment

C. Prevention Of Crime

D. Mercy and Revenge

 

Q. 161 Since Venus rotates slowly, Fred Whipple thought that like Mercury, Venus keeps one face always towards the Sun. If so, he said that the dark side would be very cold. However, he knew with the help of earlier study carried out by Petit and Nicholson that it was not the case. So, he concluded that the planet must rotate fairly often to keep the darker side warmer.

Which of the following is the original premise ?

A. Slow rotation of Venus

B. Temperature of Venus.

C. Frequent rotation of Venus

D. Equality of the rate of rotation and revolution

 

Q. 162 Before formulating the laws of motion, Galileo distinguished between mathematical study and empirical study. He, first, theoretically derived the relation between distances and times for uniformly accelerating motion by letting the ball roll a quarter, then half, then two-thirds and so on of the length of the groove and then measured the times on each occasion, which he repeated hundred times. He calculated, based on this study, that the distance travelled equalled the

Which one of the following characterizes Galileo’s method?

A. Speculation

B. Theoretical analysis

C. Generalization

D. Statistical analysis

 

Q. 163 “While investigating the murders of Stangerson and Enoch Drebber he got into conversation with fellow detectives which runs as follows: “The last link My case is complete…. Could you lay your hands upon those ills”. After he got those pills, Holmes cut one of them, dissolved it in water and placed it in front of the terrier. Contrary to his expectations, the animal survived. Though disappointed a bit, he thought for a while and then cut the other pill, dissolved it, added milk and placed before the anima. The moment it licked, the animal died. Those were the pills present at the scenes of crime.

Which one of the following aptly describes the method which this passage indicates?

A. Imagination

B. Experiment

C. Observation

D. Thought experiment

 

Q. 164 There has been much speculation concerning the origin of lunar craters. One hypothesis is that they are the results of the impact of heavy meteors on the surface of the moon while still soft. The most probable explanation is that they were produced by the gases liberated from the rocky matter. ‘While solidification was taking place these gases and water vapors steadily escaped through viscous surface, raising giant bubbles. The reader can easily visualize he process that took place by watching frying of pancakes and noticing the formation of bubbles and craters on their surface.

Which one of the following actually helps us to determine the origin of lunar craters ?

A. Analogy

B. Study of foreign body

C. Course and effect relation

D. Speculation

 

Questions: 165 – 167

“Perhaps the earliest work of Archimedes that we have is that on ‘Plane Equilibrium’. In this, some fundamental principles of mechanics are set forth as rigorous geometric propositions. The work opens with famous postulate ‘Equal weights at equal distances are in equilibrium; equal weights at unequal distances are not in equilibrium, but incline toward the weight at the greater distance”.

 

Q. 165 According to this passage, which factor or factors determine equilibrium ?

A. weight

B. distance

C. weight & distance

D. equality of weights & distances

 

Q. 166 According to the above passage, which one of the following values can be assigned to the statement ‘inequal weights at equal distances are in disequilibrium?

A. true

B. false

C. highly probable

D. highly improbable

 

Q. 167 According to the above passage, which one of the following values can be assigned to the statement ‘inequal weights at inequal distances are in disequilibrium’ ?

A. true

B. false

C. uncertain

D. unverifiable

 

Q. 168 ‘Gregor Mendel in examining tea-plants found two sharply marked races, the tall and the short. He experimentally fertilized flowers of tall plants with pollen of short. The off spring were tall plants. He next let the flowers of this first generation be fertilized with their own pollen. In the following generation, shortness reappeared. Tallness and shortness were distributed not at random but in a definite, constant, and simple ratio: three dominant tails to one recessive short’. Which one of the following aptly describes the distribution of dominant and recessive characteristics ?

A. systematic

B. equal interval

C. unpredictable

D. irregular interval

 

Q. 169 It is said that in his strongly worded reaction to quantum Physics. Einstein remaxks, ‘God does not play dice’ to which Bohr, another great physicist, reacted saying ‘Do not tell Godwhat to do’. Bohr, earlier had argued that we can never know what the properties of an isolated quantum system, though we can know theproperties of macrocosmic objects. Which one of the following is the focus of their debate?

A. the behaviour of God

B. probabilistic interpretation of the behaviour of quantum object

C. limits of human knowledge

D. irrelevance of microcosmic object

 

Q. 170 An efficient and diesel-independent public transport. system is essential o the economic development of nation. Suppose that the government adopts a policy to that effect then there is another favourable. result. The pollution of environment is reduced to -a greater extent. But, then it has two-pronged backlash. The sale and consequently the production of two and four wheelers reduce to the minimum which in turn render a large number of people jobless. Cash flow to the treasury, also is adversely affected. Such a step, therefore, is self-defeating unless the government evolves a counter-strategy to nullify the adverse effects.

Which one of the following accurately projects the opinion of an imaginary speaker or author as the case may be of this passage ?

A. Abandon the idea of efficient and diesel-independent public transport system

B. Ensure sustained cash flow and create better job opportunities by inventing an alternate or more than one alternate

C. Public transport system shall be given up

D. Maintain production and sale at the same level by offering incentives

 

Questions: 171 – 172

A moot question to be considered is whether democratic form of government is a boon or bane, no matter what Lincoln might or might not have said. Rather his most (in ?) famous adage, ‘by the people, for the people and of the people’ misses the most pertinent question; which. attitude works behind when a person declares that heis a (or the right ?) candidate to serve the people, and does not hesitate to contest and fight tooth and nail the election, an euphemism for battle with or without bullets. Admittedly, the covert attitude is different from overt attitude. Hardly any one contests the election unwillingly. A contestant is not persuaded by any one, but driven by his own passions and dubious motives. Contrast this picture with Socrates’ version ; no honest man willingly takes up the job of ruler. If at all he accepts, he does so for fear of being ruled by one made up of inferior mettle. It is beyond even the wildest magination, to expect an honest person to contest the election.

 

Q. 171 Assuming that every statement is true, identify from among the given alternatives the one which strictly follows from the passage.

A. No assessment or appraisal of democracy is possible

B. Lincoln and Socrates are talking differently

C. Actually, Socrates scores over Lincoln on this issue

D. Rulers can be honest

 

Q. 172 According to the above passage, which one of following correctly differentiates L’incoin Is and Socrates’ analyses ?

A. the nature of democracy

B. merits and demerits of politicians

C. qualities of election

D. difference in mind set of respective men

 

Q. 173 Many environmentalists either adopt double standard or do not know what they are talking about. A protagonist of environment, for obvious reasons, ought not to bat for any type of progress because progress without meddling with nature is a myth. But none can live without scientific and technological advance which has singularly made progress possible. Furthermore, environment includes not just forest wealth and hills, but, animal wealth also. An honest environmentalist is obliged to address the following questions. First should man in the interest of hygiene, kill any living being be it an insect purported to be harmful or stray dogs ? After all,this world does not belong to man alone. Which one of the following runs counter to the spirit of the passage ?

A. In the interest of health and cleanliness, our surroundings must be from disease spreading bacteria

B. Non-violence as a moral principle extends to all living creatures

C. Vegetarian food is ideal to all men

D. Man should protect his environment because he has to live

 

Questions: 174 – 175

Does our society need reservation in job ? Before we defend reservation, we must consider some issues. Why do we need reservation? Obviously, reservation is required to lift the downtrodden and thereby achieve equality. How do you achieve this? Every individual, without exception, has a right to receive quality education. It is more so in the case of downtrodden people. Only a good-natured meritorious teacher can impart quality education. Suppose that a person who is neither good natured nor meritorious becomes a teacher thanks to reservation system. Then generations of students suffer.

 

Q. 174 Suppose that there is some merit in this argument. Then which of the following aptly describes the fall-out of this argument?

A. Reservation is individual – centric, but not group – centric

B. Reservation, in at least one field, is self-defeating

C. The argument is biased

D. Education is not required to uplift the downtrodden

 

Q. 175 Under the same fact situation as above, which one of the following helps you to circumvent the situation?

A. Replace education with money and make poor rich

B. To achieve equality encourage inter-caste marriage

C. Only downtrodden people should form the government

D. Identify good natured and meritorious people within downtrodden group to make them teachers

 

Q. 176 Principles:

(1) On the death of husband, the widow shall inherit the property of her deceased husband along with children equally.

(2) A widow can not claim the property of the deceased if on the date when the question of succession opens, she has remarried.

(3) A female acquiring property in any way has the absolute title to the property.

Apply the above three principles and decide the case of the following fact situation.

Facts:

When Sudhir died, he had 1/3rd share of the family property, which the three brothers Rudhir, Sudhir and Yasu inherited from their father, B. Sudhir died on September 23′ 2006 without having any issue. The widow of Sudhir, Ms. Win remarried on January 1, 2007. Rudhir and Yasu refused ‘Win’ the share from Sudhir’s portion when Win claimed the entire property belonging to Sudhir on January 30, 2007.

Select your decision from the possible decisions given in list I and the appropriate reason from the indicated reasons given in list II given below:

List I – Decisions:

(a) Win cannot inherit the property of Sudhir

(b) Win can inherit the property of Sudhir

List II – Reasons:

(i) Win does not belong to the family

(ii) Win was remarried

(iii) Her claim was on the date of Sudhir’s death

(iv) Her claim was submitted after she was remarried

 

A. (a) (i)

B. (a) (ii)

C. (b) (iii)

D. (b) (i)

 

Q. 177 Principles:

1) If a person commits an act by which death is caused to another person and the act is

done with the intention of causing death, that person is liable for murder.

2) A person has a right of self defense to the extent of causing death to another provided he apprehends death by the act of the latter.

Facts:

Shuva went to a hardware shop owned by Anup. Bargaining on some item led to altercation between the two and Shuva picked up a sharp object and hit at Anup. When Anup started bleeding, his wife Mridula intervened and she was also hit by Shuva and she became unconscious. Finding himself totally cornered, Anup delivered a severe blow to Shuva with a sharp object. Shuva died instantly.

Possible decisions:

a) Anup murdered Shuva.

b) Anup killed Shuva with the intention of killing to save himself and his wife.

C) Anup killed Shuva without any intention to do so just to save himself and his wife.

Probable reasons for the decision :

i) If a person kills another i stantly on the spot, the intention to kill is obvious.

ii) Anup used force apprehending death of himself and his wife.

iii) Anup used disproportionate force.

iv) There was nothing to show that Shuva wanted to kill Anup or his wife.

Your decision with the reason:

 

A. (a) (i)

B. (a) (iii)

C. (c) (ii)

D. (b) (i)

 

Q. 178 Principles:

1) Consumable goods which are not fit for consumption are not marketable.

2) A consumer shall not suffer on account of unmarketable goods.

3) A seller is liable for knowingly selling unmarketable goods.

4) A manufacturer shall be liable for the quality of his products.

Facts:

Ram bought a Coca Cola bottle from Shama’s shop. Back at home, the server opened the bottle and poured the drink into the glasses of Ram and his friend Tom. As Tom started drinking, he felt irritation in his throat. Immediately, Ram and Tom took the sample to test and found nitric acid in the content. Ram filed a suit against Shama, Coca Cola company and the bottler, Kishen and Co.

Suggested Decisions:

(a) Ram cannot get compensation.

(b) Tom can get compensation.

(c) Both Ram and Tom can get compensation.

Suggested Reasons:

i) Shama did not know the contents of sealed bottle.

ii) Ram did not actually suffer though he bought the bottle.

iii) Tom did not buy the bottle.

iv) Coca Cola company is responsible since it supplied the concentrate.

v) Kishen & Co, is responsible since it added water, sugar, etc., and sealed the bottle.

vi) Shama is responsible for selling the defective product.

Your decision with the reason

 

A. (a) (ii)

B. (b) (vi)

C. (c) (v)

D. (c) (iv)

 

Q. 179 Principles :

1. If A is asked to do something by B, B is responsible for the act, not A.

2. If A, while acting for B commits a wrong, A is responsible for the wrong, not B.

3. If A is authorised to do something for B, but in the name of A without disclosing B’s

presence, both A and B may be held liable.

Facts:

Somu contracted with Amar where under Amar would buy a pumpset to be used in Somu’s farm. Such a pumpset was in short supply in the market. Gulab, a dealer, had such a pumpset and he refused to sell it to Amar. Amar threatened Gulab of serious consequences if he fails to part with the pumpset. Gulab filed a complaint against Amar.

Proposed Decision :

(a) Amar alone is liable for the wrong though he acted for Somu.

(b) Amar is not liable for the wrong, though he is bound ny the contract with Sonu.

(c) Somu is bound by the contract and liable for the wrong.

(d) Both Somu and Amar are liable for the wrong.

Suggested Reasons :

i) Amar committed the wrong while acting for the benefit of Somu.

ii) Amar cannot do while acting for Somu something which he cannot do while acting for himself.

iii) Both Amar and Somu are liable since they are bound by the contract.

iv) Somu has to be responsible for the act of Amar committed for Somu’s benefit.

 

A. (a) (i)

B. (a) (ii)

C. (d)

D. (d) (iv)

 

Q. 180 Principles:

1. The owner of a land has absolute interest on the property including the contents over

and under the property.

2. Water flowing below your land is not yours though you can use it.

3. Any construction on your land belongs to you.

4. All mineral resources below the land belongs to the State.

Facts:

There is a subterranean water flow under Suresh’s land surface. Suresh constructed a huge reservoir and drew all subterranean water to the reservoir. As a result, the wells of all adjacent property owners have gone dry. They demanded that either Suresh must demolish the reservoir or share the reservoir water with them.

Proposed Decision :

(a) Suresh need not demolish the reservoir.

(b) Suresh has to demolish the reservoir.

(c) Suresh has to share the water with his neighbours.

(d) The Government can take over the reservoir.

Possible reasons :

i) Water cannot be captured by one person for his personal use.

ii) The Government must ensure equitable distribution of water.

iii) Whatever is under Suresh’s land may be used by him.

iv) Suresh has to respect the rights of others regarding water.

 

A. (a) (iii)

B. (b) (i)

C. (c) (iv)

D. (d) (ii)

 

Q. 181 Principles:

1. An employer shall be liable for the wrongs committed by his employees in the course of employment.

2. Third parties must exercise reasonable care to find out whether a person is actually

acting in the course of employment.

Facts:

Nandan was appointed by Syndicate Bank to collect small savings from its customers spread over in different places on daily basis. Nagamma, a housemaid, was one of such ‘customers making use of Nandan’s service. Syndicate Bank after a couple of years terminated Nandan’s service. Nagamma, unaware of this fact, was handing over her savings to Nandan who misappropriated them. Nagamma realised this nearly after three months, when she went to the Bank to withdraw money. She filed a complaint against the Bank.

Possible Decision :

(a) Syndicate Bank shall be liable to compensate Nagamma

(b) Syndicate Bank shall not be liable to compensate Nagamma

(c) Nagamma has to blame herself for her negligence

Possible Reasons :

i) Nandan was not acting in the course of employment after the termination of his service.

ii) A person cannot blame others for his own negligence.

iii) Nagamma was entitled to be informed by the Bank about Nandan.

iv) The Bank is entitled to expect its customers to know actual position.

 

A. (b) (i)

B. (c) (ii)

C. (a) (iii)

D. (b) (iv)

 

Q. 182 Principles:

1. A master shall be liable for the fraudulent acts of his servants committed in the course of employment.

2. Whether an act is committed in the course of employment has to be judged in the context of the case.

3. Both master and third parties must exercise reasonable care in this regard.

Facts:

Rama Bhai was an uneducated widow and she opened a’S.B. account with Syndicate Bank with the help of her nephew by name Keshav who was at that time working as a clerk in the Bank. ‘Keshav used to deposit the money of Rama Bhai from time to time’and get the entries -done in the passbook. After a year or so, Keshav was dismissed from the service by the, Bank. Being unaware of this fact, Rama Bhai continued to hand over her savings to him and Keshav misappropriated them. Rama Bhai realised this only when Keshav disappeared from, the scene one day and she sought compensation from the Bank.

Possible Decisions:

a) Syndicate Bank shall be liable to compensate Rama Bhai.

b) Syndicate Bank shall not be liable to compensate Rama Bhai.

C) Rama Bhai cannot blame others for her negligence.

Possible Reasons :

i) Keshav was not an employee of the Bank when the fraud was committed.

ii) The Bank was not aware of the special arrangement between Rama Bhai and Keshav.

iii) It is the Bank’s duty to take care of vulnerable customers.

iv) Rama Bhai should have checked about Keshav in her own interest.

Your decision with the reason

 

A. (a) (iii)

B. (c) (iv)

C. (b) (ii)

D. (b) (i)

 

Q. 183 Principles :

1. A person is liable for negligence, if he fails to take care of his neighbour’s interest.

2. A neighbour is anyone whose interests should have been foreseeable by a reasonable

man while carrying on his activities.

Facts:

A cricket match was going on in a closed door stadium. A cricket fan who could not get into the stadium was watching the game by climbing up a nearby tree and sitting there. The cricket ball in the course of the game went out of the stadium and hit this person and injured him. He filed a suit against the organizers.

Possible Decisions:

(a) The organizers are liable to compensate the injured person.

(b) The organizers are not liable to compensate the injured person

(c) The injured person should have avoided the place where he might be hit by the cricket ball.

Possible Reasons :

i) The organizers are responsible for the people inside the stadium.

ii) The organizers could not have foreseen somebody watching the game by climbing up a tree.

iii) A person crazy about something must pay the price for that.

iv) The organizers shall be liable to everybody likely to watch the game.

Your decision with the reason

 

A. (a) (iv)

B. (a) (iii)

C. (b) (ii)

D. (c) (i)

 

Q. 184 Principles:

1. When a person unlawfully interferes in the chattel of another person by which the latter is deprived of its use, the former commits the tort of conversion.

2. Nobody shall enrich himself at other’s expense.

Facts :

A patient suffering from stomach ailment approached. a teaching hospital. He was diagnosed as suffering from appendicitis and his appendix was removed. He became alright. The hospital however found some unique cells in the appendix and using the cell lines thereof, it developed drugs of enormous commercial value. When the erstwhile patient came to know about it, he claimed a share in the profit made by the hospital.

Possible decisions :

a) The hospital need not share its profits with the patient.

b) The hospital may share its profits on ex gratis basis.

c) The hospital shall share its profits with the patient.

Possible Reasons :

i) The patient, far from being deprived of the use of his appendix, actually benefitted by its removal.

ii) The hospital instead of throwing away the appendix conducted further research on it on its own and the development of drug was the result of its own effort.

iii) The hospital could not have achieved its success without that appendix belonging to the patient.

iv) Everybody must care for and share with others.

Your decision with the reason

 

A. (a) (i)

B. (a) (ii)

C. (c) (iii)

D. (c) (iv)

 

Q. 185 Principles:

1. Copying including attempt to copy in examinations is a serious offence.

2. One shall not take any unauthorised materials into the examination hall.

Facts:

Rohini, an examinee in PUC., was thoroughly checked while entering into the examination hall. She did not have anything other than authorised materials such as pen, instrument box, etc., with her. As she was writing her paper, an invigilator found close to her feet a bunch of chits. The invigilator on scrutiny found that the chits contained answers to the paper being written by Rohini. Rohini’s answers tallied with the answers in the chits. A charge of copying was levelled against Rohini.

Probable Decisions :

a) Rohini shall be punished for copying.

b) Rohini cannot be punished for copying.

Probable Reasons :

i) Something lying near the feet does not mean that the person is in possession of that thing.

ii) The fact that she was checked thoroughly while getting into the hall must be conclusive.

iii) Similarities between her answers and the answers in the chit indicate that she used those chits.

iv) After using those chits, she must have failed to dispose of them properly.

Your decision with the reason :

 

A. (a) (iii)

B. (a) (iv)

C. (b) (iii)

D. (b) (i)

 

Q. 186 All contracts are agreements. All agreements are accepted offers. Which of the following deviation is correct?

A. All accepted offers are contracts

B. All agreements are contracts

C. All contracts are accepted offers

D. None of the above

 

Q. 187 No minor can enter into a contract of work. Working in a shop can be done only by a contract.

Which of the following deviation is correct?

A. A minor cannot work in a shop

B. A shop cannot contract with a minor

C. There cannot be a contract to which minor is a party

D. None of the above

 

Q. 188 All motor vehicles are required to have third party insurance. Any vehicle not using mechanical device is not a motor vehicle.

Which of the following is correct deviation from the above?

A. All Third Party Insurances relate to motor vehicles

B. Vehicles not using mechanical device need not have Third Party Insurance

C. All vehicles must have Third Party Insurance

D. None of the above

 

Q. 189 A contract contravening public policy is void. There cannot be a general definition of public policy.

Which of the following is correct deviation from the above?

A. There cannot be a general definition of contract

B. Since public policy is uncertain, contract is also uncertain

C. The impact of public policy on contract is to be judged in individual cases

D. None of the above

 

Q. 190 International Law is the law between sovereign states. A sovereign is the supreme authority not bound by legal constraints.

Which of the following is correct deviation from the above?

A. International law is not law binding on the sovereign states

B. International law is only a positive morality

C. International law is in the nature of pact between sovereign states

D. None of the above

 

Answer Sheet
Question 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
Answer C A D B A D A D A A
Question 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20
Answer C D C B D D C A D B
Question 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30
Answer D C C A B B C D D D
Question 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40
Answer A D B D C C A C B B
Question 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50
Answer D C A B B A C A C B
Question 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60
Answer B C C C C C D C B C
Question 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70
Answer D B B B C A C C B B
Question 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80
Answer B C A A B B C C B C
Question 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90
Answer B C C B B B A B C C
Question 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100
Answer C C A A A A A A C B
Question 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110
Answer B C C B B C A A B A
Question 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120
Answer C C B B D A A B A A
Question 121 122 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130
Answer A B B A A B B B D A
Question 131 132 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 140
Answer D B C A D B B A B B
Question 141 142 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 150
Answer C B A C B C C B D C
Question 151 152 153 154 155 156 157 158 159 160
Answer B D A C A B C B D B
Question 161 162 163 164 165 166 167 168 169 170
Answer A D C C C A C B C B
Question 171 172 173 174 175 176 177 178 179 180
Answer C D A A D B C C B D
Question 181 182 183 184 185 186 187 188 189 190
Answer C C C A D C C B C C
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