Sunita got 56 marks in Hindi, 42 marks in Science, 63 marks in Maths, 94 marks in Social Science and 61 marks in English. The maximum marks of each subject are 110. How much approximate percentage of marks did she get?

At present Satish’s age is four times of Madhur’s age. After eight years Satish’s age will be 2.5 times Madhur’s age then. After 16 years Satish’s age will be what times of Madhur’s age?

Abhijit invested in three schemes A, B and C the amounts in the ratio of 2 : 3 : 4 respectively. If the schemes offered interest @ 20 p.c.p.a. 16 p.c.p.a and 15 p.c.p.a. respectively, what will be the respective ratio of the amounts after one year?

Raghuvir bought 10 calculators and 16 watches for Rs 56000 and sold them at an overall profit of 20%. At what price should he sell 15 calculators and 24 watches so that he receives the same percentage of profit?

The compound interest accrued on an amount of Rs 21500 at a certain rate of interest at the end of three years is Rs 7116.5. What would be the simple interest accrued on the same amount at the same rate in the same period?

Read the table carefully and answer the questions given below. Table shows male and female population(in thousand) in five different country in five different year. 

What was the total no. of males in year 2007 in all countries together?

Read the table carefully and answer the questions given below. Table shows male and female population(in thousand) in five different country in five different year. 

What was the ratio of no. of males in country A in year 2005 and 2008 together to the no. of females in country D in same year together?

Read the table carefully and answer the questions given below. Table shows male and female population(in thousand) in five different country in five different year. 

In which year was the difference between the no. of male and female is second lowest in country A?

Read the table carefully and answer the questions given below. Table shows male and female population(in thousand) in five different country in five different year. 

No. of female population in country B in year 2008 was what percentage of difference of population of male and female in year 2009 in country D?

Read the table carefully and answer the questions given below. Table shows male and female population(in thousand) in five different country in five different year. 

If total population in country C in year 2010 ismore than the total population in year 2007 in country C. And ratio of males and female population in year 2010 in country C is 1 : 3 then find difference of males an females in country C in year 2010?

A and B undertake to do a piece of work for Rs 100. A can do it in 5 days and B can do it in 10 days. With the help of C, they finish it in 2 days. How much should C be paid for his contribution?

Two pipes A and B are fitted with a tank. Pipe A can fill 3/5 th of the tank in 27 hours while pipe B can fill the empty tank completely in 30 hours. In what time will the both pipes together fill the empty tank completely?

A men covered a certain distance of one side by cycle and other side by scooter in 2 hours 20 minutes. If he had covered the total distance by cycle then time consumed was 3 hours 30 minutes. In what time he can cover total distance by scooter?

In how many different ways can the letters of the word ‘FRANCE’ be arranged so that vowels do not came together?

The height of a triangle is equal to the perimeter of a square whose diagonal is 9√2 metre and the base of the same triangle is equal to the side of the square whose area is 784 m². What is the area of the triangle? 

Study the information carefully and answers the questions given below.

There are eight persons A, B, C, D, E, F, G and H sitting in a row but not necessary in the same order. Three of them facing south while remaining five are facing north. Further information given about them is, F sits third to the left of C who sits at one of the extreme end of the row. Two person sits between F and G. Both F and G are facing the same direction. One person sits between A and E. Neither A nor E is an immediate neighbor of F. E faces south direction. Persons sitting at extreme ends face same direction. Not more than two adjacent persons faces same direction. H is not the neighbor of F. H and G faces opposite direction (If one is faces north than another person will be faces south and vice versa). Immediate neighbor of F faces opposite directions. B, who faces the same direction as G, sits second to the right of D. Immediate neighbor of E faces same directions.

What is the position of D with respect to E?

Study the information carefully and answers the questions given below.

There are eight persons A, B, C, D, E, F, G and H sitting in a row but not necessary in the same order. Three of them facing south while remaining five are facing north. Further information given about them is, F sits third to the left of C who sits at one of the extreme end of the row. Two person sits between F and G. Both F and G are facing the same direction. One person sits between A and E. Neither A nor E is an immediate neighbor of F. E faces south direction. Persons sitting at extreme ends face same direction. Not more than two adjacent persons faces same direction. H is not the neighbor of F. H and G faces opposite direction (If one is faces north than another person will be faces south and vice versa). Immediate neighbor of F faces opposite directions. B, who faces the same direction as G, sits second to the right of D. Immediate neighbor of E faces same directions.

Which of the following persons sit at extreme ends?

Study the information carefully and answers the questions given below.

There are eight persons A, B, C, D, E, F, G and H sitting in a row but not necessary in the same order. Three of them facing south while remaining five are facing north. Further information given about them is, F sits third to the left of C who sits at one of the extreme end of the row. Two person sits between F and G. Both F and G are facing the same direction. One person sits between A and E. Neither A nor E is an immediate neighbor of F. E faces south direction. Persons sitting at extreme ends face same direction. Not more than two adjacent persons faces same direction. H is not the neighbor of F. H and G faces opposite direction (If one is faces north than another person will be faces south and vice versa). Immediate neighbor of F faces opposite directions. B, who faces the same direction as G, sits second to the right of D. Immediate neighbor of E faces same directions.

How many persons sits between G and D?

Study the information carefully and answers the questions given below.

There are eight persons A, B, C, D, E, F, G and H sitting in a row but not necessary in the same order. Three of them facing south while remaining five are facing north. Further information given about them is, F sits third to the left of C who sits at one of the extreme end of the row. Two person sits between F and G. Both F and G are facing the same direction. One person sits between A and E. Neither A nor E is an immediate neighbor of F. E faces south direction. Persons sitting at extreme ends face same direction. Not more than two adjacent persons faces same direction. H is not the neighbor of F. H and G faces opposite direction (If one is faces north than another person will be faces south and vice versa). Immediate neighbor of F faces opposite directions. B, who faces the same direction as G, sits second to the right of D. Immediate neighbor of E faces same directions.

What is the position of B with respect to F?

Study the information carefully and answers the questions given below.

There are eight persons A, B, C, D, E, F, G and H sitting in a row but not necessary in the same order. Three of them facing south while remaining five are facing north. Further information given about them is, F sits third to the left of C who sits at one of the extreme end of the row. Two person sits between F and G. Both F and G are facing the same direction. One person sits between A and E. Neither A nor E is an immediate neighbor of F. E faces south direction. Persons sitting at extreme ends face same direction. Not more than two adjacent persons faces same direction. H is not the neighbor of F. H and G faces opposite direction (If one is faces north than another person will be faces south and vice versa). Immediate neighbor of F faces opposite directions. B, who faces the same direction as G, sits second to the right of D. Immediate neighbor of E faces same directions.

If all the persons sit alphabetically from left to right than how many persons are remain unchanged?

If ‘A’ is called ‘2’, B’ is called ‘3’, ‘C’ is called ‘5’, ‘D’ is called ‘8’ and so on, then what will be the numerical value of ‘F’?

In a certain code BELOW is written as FCKVN. How is GIVEN written in that code?

Read the following passage carefully and answer the questions given below it. Certain words have been printed in bold to help you locate them while answering some of the questions.

In a disarmingly frank talk at the Indian Merchants Chamber in Mumbai the Japanese Ambassador in India dwelt at length with issues that exercise the mind of Japanese investors when they consider investment proposals in India.
Raising the question “What comparative advantages does India offer as an investment market?” he said, though labour in India is inexpensive. Wage levels are offset by productivity level to a large extent.
Acknowledging that vastness of the Indian market is a great inducement for investment in manufacturing industry he wondered if it was justifiable to provide that overseas remittance of profit in foreign exchange to be fully covered by exchange earnings as had been done. Significantly, on the eve of the Prime Minister’s visit to Japan, the government delinked profits repatriation from exports, meeting this demand.
The Ambassador said foreign investors needed to be assured of the continuity and consistency of the liberalization policy and the fact that new measures had been put into force by means of administrative notifications without amending Government laws acted as a damper.
The Ambassador pleaded for speedy formulation of the exit policy and pointed to the highly restrictive control by the Government on disinterment by foreign partners in joint ventures in India.
While it is all too easy to dismiss critical comment on conditions in India contemptuously, there can be little about that if foreign investment is to be wooed assiduously, we will have to meet exacting international standard and. cater at partially to what we may consider the –idiosyncrasies of our foreign collaborators. The Japanese too have passed through a stage in the fifties when their products were divided as substandard and shoddy. That they have come out of the ordeal of fire-to emerge as an economic super power speaks as much of their doggedness to pursue goals against all odds as of their ability to improvise internationally acceptable standards.
There is no gain-saying that the past record of Japanese investment is a poor benchmark for future expectations.

The author has appreciated the Japanese for their

Read the following passage carefully and answer the questions given below it. Certain words have been printed in bold to help you locate them while answering some of the questions.

In a disarmingly frank talk at the Indian Merchants Chamber in Mumbai the Japanese Ambassador in India dwelt at length with issues that exercise the mind of Japanese investors when they consider investment proposals in India.
Raising the question “What comparative advantages does India offer as an investment market?” he said, though labour in India is inexpensive. Wage levels are offset by productivity level to a large extent.
Acknowledging that vastness of the Indian market is a great inducement for investment in manufacturing industry he wondered if it was justifiable to provide that overseas remittance of profit in foreign exchange to be fully covered by exchange earnings as had been done. Significantly, on the eve of the Prime Minister’s visit to Japan, the government delinked profits repatriation from exports, meeting this demand.
The Ambassador said foreign investors needed to be assured of the continuity and consistency of the liberalization policy and the fact that new measures had been put into force by means of administrative notifications without amending Government laws acted as a damper.
The Ambassador pleaded for speedy formulation of the exit policy and pointed to the highly restrictive control by the Government on disinterment by foreign partners in joint ventures in India.
While it is all too easy to dismiss critical comment on conditions in India contemptuously, there can be little about that if foreign investment is to be wooed assiduously, we will have to meet exacting international standard and. cater at partially to what we may consider the –idiosyncrasies of our foreign collaborators. The Japanese too have passed through a stage in the fifties when their products were divided as substandard and shoddy. That they have come out of the ordeal of fire-to emerge as an economic super power speaks as much of their doggedness to pursue goals against all odds as of their ability to improvise internationally acceptable standards.
There is no gain-saying that the past record of Japanese investment is a poor benchmark for future expectations.

According to the Japanese Ambassador, which of the following motivates the foreign investors to invest in Indian manufacturing industry?

Read the following passage carefully and answer the questions given below it. Certain words have been printed in bold to help you locate them while answering some of the questions.

In a disarmingly frank talk at the Indian Merchants Chamber in Mumbai the Japanese Ambassador in India dwelt at length with issues that exercise the mind of Japanese investors when they consider investment proposals in India.
Raising the question “What comparative advantages does India offer as an investment market?” he said, though labour in India is inexpensive. Wage levels are offset by productivity level to a large extent.
Acknowledging that vastness of the Indian market is a great inducement for investment in manufacturing industry he wondered if it was justifiable to provide that overseas remittance of profit in foreign exchange to be fully covered by exchange earnings as had been done. Significantly, on the eve of the Prime Minister’s visit to Japan, the government delinked profits repatriation from exports, meeting this demand.
The Ambassador said foreign investors needed to be assured of the continuity and consistency of the liberalization policy and the fact that new measures had been put into force by means of administrative notifications without amending Government laws acted as a damper.
The Ambassador pleaded for speedy formulation of the exit policy and pointed to the highly restrictive control by the Government on disinterment by foreign partners in joint ventures in India.
While it is all too easy to dismiss critical comment on conditions in India contemptuously, there can be little about that if foreign investment is to be wooed assiduously, we will have to meet exacting international standard and. cater at partially to what we may consider the –idiosyncrasies of our foreign collaborators. The Japanese too have passed through a stage in the fifties when their products were divided as substandard and shoddy. That they have come out of the ordeal of fire-to emerge as an economic super power speaks as much of their doggedness to pursue goals against all odds as of their ability to improvise internationally acceptable standards.
There is no gain-saying that the past record of Japanese investment is a poor benchmark for future expectations.

The purpose of the author in writing this passage seems to be to

Read the following passage carefully and answer the questions given below it. Certain words have been printed in bold to help you locate them while answering some of the questions.

In a disarmingly frank talk at the Indian Merchants Chamber in Mumbai the Japanese Ambassador in India dwelt at length with issues that exercise the mind of Japanese investors when they consider investment proposals in India.
Raising the question “What comparative advantages does India offer as an investment market?” he said, though labour in India is inexpensive. Wage levels are offset by productivity level to a large extent.
Acknowledging that vastness of the Indian market is a great inducement for investment in manufacturing industry he wondered if it was justifiable to provide that overseas remittance of profit in foreign exchange to be fully covered by exchange earnings as had been done. Significantly, on the eve of the Prime Minister’s visit to Japan, the government delinked profits repatriation from exports, meeting this demand.
The Ambassador said foreign investors needed to be assured of the continuity and consistency of the liberalization policy and the fact that new measures had been put into force by means of administrative notifications without amending Government laws acted as a damper.
The Ambassador pleaded for speedy formulation of the exit policy and pointed to the highly restrictive control by the Government on disinterment by foreign partners in joint ventures in India.
While it is all too easy to dismiss critical comment on conditions in India contemptuously, there can be little about that if foreign investment is to be wooed assiduously, we will have to meet exacting international standard and. cater at partially to what we may consider the –idiosyncrasies of our foreign collaborators. The Japanese too have passed through a stage in the fifties when their products were divided as substandard and shoddy. That they have come out of the ordeal of fire-to emerge as an economic super power speaks as much of their doggedness to pursue goals against all odds as of their ability to improvise internationally acceptable standards.
There is no gain-saying that the past record of Japanese investment is a poor benchmark for future expectations.

According to the Japanese Ambassador, India offers a comparative advantage to foreign investors in terms of

Read the following passage carefully and answer the questions given below it. Certain words have been printed in bold to help you locate them while answering some of the questions.

In a disarmingly frank talk at the Indian Merchants Chamber in Mumbai the Japanese Ambassador in India dwelt at length with issues that exercise the mind of Japanese investors when they consider investment proposals in India.
Raising the question “What comparative advantages does India offer as an investment market?” he said, though labour in India is inexpensive. Wage levels are offset by productivity level to a large extent.
Acknowledging that vastness of the Indian market is a great inducement for investment in manufacturing industry he wondered if it was justifiable to provide that overseas remittance of profit in foreign exchange to be fully covered by exchange earnings as had been done. Significantly, on the eve of the Prime Minister’s visit to Japan, the government delinked profits repatriation from exports, meeting this demand.
The Ambassador said foreign investors needed to be assured of the continuity and consistency of the liberalization policy and the fact that new measures had been put into force by means of administrative notifications without amending Government laws acted as a damper.
The Ambassador pleaded for speedy formulation of the exit policy and pointed to the highly restrictive control by the Government on disinterment by foreign partners in joint ventures in India.
While it is all too easy to dismiss critical comment on conditions in India contemptuously, there can be little about that if foreign investment is to be wooed assiduously, we will have to meet exacting international standard and. cater at partially to what we may consider the –idiosyncrasies of our foreign collaborators. The Japanese too have passed through a stage in the fifties when their products were divided as substandard and shoddy. That they have come out of the ordeal of fire-to emerge as an economic super power speaks as much of their doggedness to pursue goals against all odds as of their ability to improvise internationally acceptable standards.
There is no gain-saying that the past record of Japanese investment is a poor benchmark for future expectations.

For seeking more and more foreign investment, the author suggests that we should

Read the following passage carefully and answer the questions given below it. Certain words have been printed in bold to help you locate them while answering some of the questions.

In a disarmingly frank talk at the Indian Merchants Chamber in Mumbai the Japanese Ambassador in India dwelt at length with issues that exercise the mind of Japanese investors when they consider investment proposals in India.
Raising the question “What comparative advantages does India offer as an investment market?” he said, though labour in India is inexpensive. Wage levels are offset by productivity level to a large extent.
Acknowledging that vastness of the Indian market is a great inducement for investment in manufacturing industry he wondered if it was justifiable to provide that overseas remittance of profit in foreign exchange to be fully covered by exchange earnings as had been done. Significantly, on the eve of the Prime Minister’s visit to Japan, the government delinked profits repatriation from exports, meeting this demand.
The Ambassador said foreign investors needed to be assured of the continuity and consistency of the liberalization policy and the fact that new measures had been put into force by means of administrative notifications without amending Government laws acted as a damper.
The Ambassador pleaded for speedy formulation of the exit policy and pointed to the highly restrictive control by the Government on disinterment by foreign partners in joint ventures in India.
While it is all too easy to dismiss critical comment on conditions in India contemptuously, there can be little about that if foreign investment is to be wooed assiduously, we will have to meet exacting international standard and. cater at partially to what we may consider the –idiosyncrasies of our foreign collaborators. The Japanese too have passed through a stage in the fifties when their products were divided as substandard and shoddy. That they have come out of the ordeal of fire-to emerge as an economic super power speaks as much of their doggedness to pursue goals against all odds as of their ability to improvise internationally acceptable standards.
There is no gain-saying that the past record of Japanese investment is a poor benchmark for future expectations.

From the passage it can be inferred that the author is

Read the following passage carefully and answer the questions given below it. Certain words have been printed in bold to help you locate them while answering some of the questions.

In a disarmingly frank talk at the Indian Merchants Chamber in Mumbai the Japanese Ambassador in India dwelt at length with issues that exercise the mind of Japanese investors when they consider investment proposals in India.
Raising the question “What comparative advantages does India offer as an investment market?” he said, though labour in India is inexpensive. Wage levels are offset by productivity level to a large extent.
Acknowledging that vastness of the Indian market is a great inducement for investment in manufacturing industry he wondered if it was justifiable to provide that overseas remittance of profit in foreign exchange to be fully covered by exchange earnings as had been done. Significantly, on the eve of the Prime Minister’s visit to Japan, the government delinked profits repatriation from exports, meeting this demand.
The Ambassador said foreign investors needed to be assured of the continuity and consistency of the liberalization policy and the fact that new measures had been put into force by means of administrative notifications without amending Government laws acted as a damper.
The Ambassador pleaded for speedy formulation of the exit policy and pointed to the highly restrictive control by the Government on disinterment by foreign partners in joint ventures in India.
While it is all too easy to dismiss critical comment on conditions in India contemptuously, there can be little about that if foreign investment is to be wooed assiduously, we will have to meet exacting international standard and. cater at partially to what we may consider the –idiosyncrasies of our foreign collaborators. The Japanese too have passed through a stage in the fifties when their products were divided as substandard and shoddy. That they have come out of the ordeal of fire-to emerge as an economic super power speaks as much of their doggedness to pursue goals against all odds as of their ability to improvise internationally acceptable standards.
There is no gain-saying that the past record of Japanese investment is a poor benchmark for future expectations.

The author attributes Japan’s emergence as an economic superpower to

A. their ability to overcome any ordeal.
B. their tenacity and perserverance despite unfavourable circumstances.
C. their ability to improvise and adapt to globally acceptable quality levels.

Read the following passage carefully and answer the questions given below it. Certain words have been printed in bold to help you locate them while answering some of the questions.

In a disarmingly frank talk at the Indian Merchants Chamber in Mumbai the Japanese Ambassador in India dwelt at length with issues that exercise the mind of Japanese investors when they consider investment proposals in India.
Raising the question “What comparative advantages does India offer as an investment market?” he said, though labour in India is inexpensive. Wage levels are offset by productivity level to a large extent.
Acknowledging that vastness of the Indian market is a great inducement for investment in manufacturing industry he wondered if it was justifiable to provide that overseas remittance of profit in foreign exchange to be fully covered by exchange earnings as had been done. Significantly, on the eve of the Prime Minister’s visit to Japan, the government delinked profits repatriation from exports, meeting this demand.
The Ambassador said foreign investors needed to be assured of the continuity and consistency of the liberalization policy and the fact that new measures had been put into force by means of administrative notifications without amending Government laws acted as a damper.
The Ambassador pleaded for speedy formulation of the exit policy and pointed to the highly restrictive control by the Government on disinterment by foreign partners in joint ventures in India.
While it is all too easy to dismiss critical comment on conditions in India contemptuously, there can be little about that if foreign investment is to be wooed assiduously, we will have to meet exacting international standard and. cater at partially to what we may consider the –idiosyncrasies of our foreign collaborators. The Japanese too have passed through a stage in the fifties when their products were divided as substandard and shoddy. That they have come out of the ordeal of fire-to emerge as an economic super power speaks as much of their doggedness to pursue goals against all odds as of their ability to improvise internationally acceptable standards.
There is no gain-saying that the past record of Japanese investment is a poor benchmark for future expectations.

Which of the following statement(s) is/are true about the critical comments on investment conditions in India?

A. These comments are difficult to be countered.
B. These comments are received from various international quarters.
C. These comments are based more on biases than on facts.

Read the following passage carefully and answer the questions given below it. Certain words have been printed in bold to help you locate them while answering some of the questions.

In a disarmingly frank talk at the Indian Merchants Chamber in Mumbai the Japanese Ambassador in India dwelt at length with issues that exercise the mind of Japanese investors when they consider investment proposals in India.
Raising the question “What comparative advantages does India offer as an investment market?” he said, though labour in India is inexpensive. Wage levels are offset by productivity level to a large extent.
Acknowledging that vastness of the Indian market is a great inducement for investment in manufacturing industry he wondered if it was justifiable to provide that overseas remittance of profit in foreign exchange to be fully covered by exchange earnings as had been done. Significantly, on the eve of the Prime Minister’s visit to Japan, the government delinked profits repatriation from exports, meeting this demand.
The Ambassador said foreign investors needed to be assured of the continuity and consistency of the liberalization policy and the fact that new measures had been put into force by means of administrative notifications without amending Government laws acted as a damper.
The Ambassador pleaded for speedy formulation of the exit policy and pointed to the highly restrictive control by the Government on disinterment by foreign partners in joint ventures in India.
While it is all too easy to dismiss critical comment on conditions in India contemptuously, there can be little about that if foreign investment is to be wooed assiduously, we will have to meet exacting international standard and. cater at partially to what we may consider the –idiosyncrasies of our foreign collaborators. The Japanese too have passed through a stage in the fifties when their products were divided as substandard and shoddy. That they have come out of the ordeal of fire-to emerge as an economic super power speaks as much of their doggedness to pursue goals against all odds as of their ability to improvise internationally acceptable standards.
There is no gain-saying that the past record of Japanese investment is a poor benchmark for future expectations.

Choose the word which is most nearly the SAME in meaning to the word printed in capital as used in the passage.

ASSIDUOUSLY

Read the following passage carefully and answer the questions given below it. Certain words have been printed in bold to help you locate them while answering some of the questions.

In a disarmingly frank talk at the Indian Merchants Chamber in Mumbai the Japanese Ambassador in India dwelt at length with issues that exercise the mind of Japanese investors when they consider investment proposals in India.
Raising the question “What comparative advantages does India offer as an investment market?” he said, though labour in India is inexpensive. Wage levels are offset by productivity level to a large extent.
Acknowledging that vastness of the Indian market is a great inducement for investment in manufacturing industry he wondered if it was justifiable to provide that overseas remittance of profit in foreign exchange to be fully covered by exchange earnings as had been done. Significantly, on the eve of the Prime Minister’s visit to Japan, the government delinked profits repatriation from exports, meeting this demand.
The Ambassador said foreign investors needed to be assured of the continuity and consistency of the liberalization policy and the fact that new measures had been put into force by means of administrative notifications without amending Government laws acted as a damper.
The Ambassador pleaded for speedy formulation of the exit policy and pointed to the highly restrictive control by the Government on disinterment by foreign partners in joint ventures in India.
While it is all too easy to dismiss critical comment on conditions in India contemptuously, there can be little about that if foreign investment is to be wooed assiduously, we will have to meet exacting international standard and. cater at partially to what we may consider the –idiosyncrasies of our foreign collaborators. The Japanese too have passed through a stage in the fifties when their products were divided as substandard and shoddy. That they have come out of the ordeal of fire-to emerge as an economic super power speaks as much of their doggedness to pursue goals against all odds as of their ability to improvise internationally acceptable standards.
There is no gain-saying that the past record of Japanese investment is a poor benchmark for future expectations.

Choose the word which is most nearly the SAME in meaning to the word printed in capital as used in the passage.

IDIOSYNCRASIES