The sum of two numbers is equal to 27 and their product is equal to 182. What are the two numbers?

The average of four consecutive even numbers is 27. What is the largest number?

Manoj incurred a loss of 40 percent on selling an article for Rs. 5,700. At what price should he have sold the item to have a profit of 30%?

What would be the compound interest obtained on an amount of Rs. 1,250 at the rate of 8 p.c.p.a. after 2 years ?

A 360 metre long train crosses a platform in 120 seconds. What is the speed of the train ?

Table given below shows profit of two sellers in five different months. Study the table carefully and answer the following questions.

Total profit by Satish and Veer in April is what percent more than total profit by Satish and Veer in January?

Table given below shows profit of two sellers in five different months. Study the table carefully and answer the following questions.

Satish spend his profit of May on household item, savings and medicines in the ratio 7 : 4 : 2. Find the amount Satish spend on household and Medicines together.

Table given below shows profit of two sellers in five different months. Study the table carefully and answer the following questions.

Satish’s average profit in Feb and March is how much more than Veer’s average profit in Feb and March?

Table given below shows profit of two sellers in five different months. Study the table carefully and answer the following questions.

Find the ratio of Satish’s profit in March and May together to Veer’s profit in Same months ?

Table given below shows profit of two sellers in five different months. Study the table carefully and answer the following questions.

1. 

2. 

3. 

4. 

5.  

The length of a rectangle is 15 cm which is 6 cm less than the diameter of a circle. What is the area of the circle ?

The cost of 27 toasters and 18 mixers is Rs. 80,100. What is the cost of 12 toasters and 8 mixers together?

In an urn there are 4 red balls and 3 blue balls. If two balls are drawn at random, find the probability that none is red.

The difference between the 5/6 th of a number and 35 percent of the same is 1392. What will be 55% of that number?

An employer gives Rs. 26 per day to an employee on duty and deducts Rs. 7 per day for his absence from the duty. If after 56 days, the employee receives Rs. 829, for how many days was the employee absent ?

Study the following carefully to answer the given questions

Eight friends H, I, J, K, L, M, N and O are sitting in a row facing north. All of them like different TV channels –ATV, BTV, CTV, DTV, ETV, FTV, GTV and HTV. There is only one person between J and one who likes CTV. N is neither an immediate neighbour of J nor he likes ATV.H sits fourth to the left of the one who likes CTV but she does not like BTV. The person who likes DTV sits third to the right of the one who likes ATV and sits to the immediate right of H. The one who likes ATV sits at one of the extreme ends of the row. I does not like ATV. M is an immediate neighbour of both N and J. O sits at one of the extreme end of the row but he does not like ATV. The one who likes ETV sits second to the right of the one who likes FTV. The one who likes DTV and BTV are immediate neighbours. L sits third to the left of J and likes HTV. There is only one person sitting between the one who likes HTV and DTV.

How many persons are there between I and N?

Study the following carefully to answer the given questions

Eight friends H, I, J, K, L, M, N and O are sitting in a row facing north. All of them like different TV channels –ATV, BTV, CTV, DTV, ETV, FTV, GTV and HTV. There is only one person between J and one who likes CTV. N is neither an immediate neighbour of J nor he likes ATV.H sits fourth to the left of the one who likes CTV but she does not like BTV. The person who likes DTV sits third to the right of the one who likes ATV and sits to the immediate right of H. The one who likes ATV sits at one of the extreme ends of the row. I does not like ATV. M is an immediate neighbour of both N and J. O sits at one of the extreme end of the row but he does not like ATV. The one who likes ETV sits second to the right of the one who likes FTV. The one who likes DTV and BTV are immediate neighbours. L sits third to the left of J and likes HTV. There is only one person sitting between the one who likes HTV and DTV.

Who among the following sits third to the right of the person one who likes BTV?

Study the following carefully to answer the given questions

Eight friends H, I, J, K, L, M, N and O are sitting in a row facing north. All of them like different TV channels –ATV, BTV, CTV, DTV, ETV, FTV, GTV and HTV. There is only one person between J and one who likes CTV. N is neither an immediate neighbour of J nor he likes ATV.H sits fourth to the left of the one who likes CTV but she does not like BTV. The person who likes DTV sits third to the right of the one who likes ATV and sits to the immediate right of H. The one who likes ATV sits at one of the extreme ends of the row. I does not like ATV. M is an immediate neighbour of both N and J. O sits at one of the extreme end of the row but he does not like ATV. The one who likes ETV sits second to the right of the one who likes FTV. The one who likes DTV and BTV are immediate neighbours. L sits third to the left of J and likes HTV. There is only one person sitting between the one who likes HTV and DTV.

Who among the following likes FTV?

Study the following carefully to answer the given questions

Eight friends H, I, J, K, L, M, N and O are sitting in a row facing north. All of them like different TV channels –ATV, BTV, CTV, DTV, ETV, FTV, GTV and HTV. There is only one person between J and one who likes CTV. N is neither an immediate neighbour of J nor he likes ATV.H sits fourth to the left of the one who likes CTV but she does not like BTV. The person who likes DTV sits third to the right of the one who likes ATV and sits to the immediate right of H. The one who likes ATV sits at one of the extreme ends of the row. I does not like ATV. M is an immediate neighbour of both N and J. O sits at one of the extreme end of the row but he does not like ATV. The one who likes ETV sits second to the right of the one who likes FTV. The one who likes DTV and BTV are immediate neighbours. L sits third to the left of J and likes HTV. There is only one person sitting between the one who likes HTV and DTV.

N likes which of the following channels?

Study the following carefully to answer the given questions

Eight friends H, I, J, K, L, M, N and O are sitting in a row facing north. All of them like different TV channels –ATV, BTV, CTV, DTV, ETV, FTV, GTV and HTV. There is only one person between J and one who likes CTV. N is neither an immediate neighbour of J nor he likes ATV.H sits fourth to the left of the one who likes CTV but she does not like BTV. The person who likes DTV sits third to the right of the one who likes ATV and sits to the immediate right of H. The one who likes ATV sits at one of the extreme ends of the row. I does not like ATV. M is an immediate neighbour of both N and J. O sits at one of the extreme end of the row but he does not like ATV. The one who likes ETV sits second to the right of the one who likes FTV. The one who likes DTV and BTV are immediate neighbours. L sits third to the left of J and likes HTV. There is only one person sitting between the one who likes HTV and DTV.

The one who likes GTV is sitting

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

A large number of branches of banks have been set-up in villages. The main purpose of setting up these banks is to develop the habit of saving among the villagers and also give loans to farmers for boostingproduction in one way or the other. So, far banks had beenconcentrated in the bigger cities and Indian villagers had no faith in them.
The new banks also intend to re-channel bank credit -from the big industries to the small sectors. With the intention of promoting rural banking, regional rural banks were established. These aligned the local field with the rural problems. These banks are not to replace the other credit-giving bodies but to supplement them.
The Steering Committee of the Regional Rural Banks considered some structural changes. First of all they gave thought to the staffing spectrum, then to effective coordination among banks-rural, cooperatives and commercial and the possibility of bringing credit within the access of weaker sections. They wanted to recruit staff for the rural banks at lower salaries. But this type of discrimination would have been unfruitful. So, it was given up.
A problem with regard to the rural banks is the creditworthiness of the poor. The Indian farmers are so poor that they cannot pay back their loans. The rural Indian surveys make it quite clear that practically rural Indian surveys make it quite clear that practically rural farmers have no creditworthiness. Their socio-economic mobility is almost zero. That is, why banks fear that their credit will never be paid back.
Another difficulty for the rural banks is that loans cannot be processed so easily. Processing loans also entails heavy expenditure. This was also going to affect their financial position. Still the establishment of the rural banks was decided because the social advantages were more important than the commercial consideration.
Rural banks definitely encourage saving. No doubt the villagers do not have to pay income tax and they get many other concessions, yet their saving is not significant. Despite all the hurdles, the rural banking system will boost up the economy of villages and thereby the economy of the country.

Which of the following is/are the purpose/s of setting up banks in rural areas?

A. Replacing other credit-giving bodies.
B. Giving loans to farmers.
C. Increasing the amount of savings of a villager.

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

A large number of branches of banks have been set-up in villages. The main purpose of setting up these banks is to develop the habit of saving among the villagers and also give loans to farmers for boostingproduction in one way or the other. So, far banks had beenconcentrated in the bigger cities and Indian villagers had no faith in them.
The new banks also intend to re-channel bank credit -from the big industries to the small sectors. With the intention of promoting rural banking, regional rural banks were established. These aligned the local field with the rural problems. These banks are not to replace the other credit-giving bodies but to supplement them.
The Steering Committee of the Regional Rural Banks considered some structural changes. First of all they gave thought to the staffing spectrum, then to effective coordination among banks-rural, cooperatives and commercial and the possibility of bringing credit within the access of weaker sections. They wanted to recruit staff for the rural banks at lower salaries. But this type of discrimination would have been unfruitful. So, it was given up.
A problem with regard to the rural banks is the creditworthiness of the poor. The Indian farmers are so poor that they cannot pay back their loans. The rural Indian surveys make it quite clear that practically rural Indian surveys make it quite clear that practically rural farmers have no creditworthiness. Their socio-economic mobility is almost zero. That is, why banks fear that their credit will never be paid back.
Another difficulty for the rural banks is that loans cannot be processed so easily. Processing loans also entails heavy expenditure. This was also going to affect their financial position. Still the establishment of the rural banks was decided because the social advantages were more important than the commercial consideration.
Rural banks definitely encourage saving. No doubt the villagers do not have to pay income tax and they get many other concessions, yet their saving is not significant. Despite all the hurdles, the rural banking system will boost up the economy of villages and thereby the economy of the country.

The structural changes made by the steering Committee were in respect of

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

A large number of branches of banks have been set-up in villages. The main purpose of setting up these banks is to develop the habit of saving among the villagers and also give loans to farmers for boostingproduction in one way or the other. So, far banks had beenconcentrated in the bigger cities and Indian villagers had no faith in them.
The new banks also intend to re-channel bank credit -from the big industries to the small sectors. With the intention of promoting rural banking, regional rural banks were established. These aligned the local field with the rural problems. These banks are not to replace the other credit-giving bodies but to supplement them.
The Steering Committee of the Regional Rural Banks considered some structural changes. First of all they gave thought to the staffing spectrum, then to effective coordination among banks-rural, cooperatives and commercial and the possibility of bringing credit within the access of weaker sections. They wanted to recruit staff for the rural banks at lower salaries. But this type of discrimination would have been unfruitful. So, it was given up.
A problem with regard to the rural banks is the creditworthiness of the poor. The Indian farmers are so poor that they cannot pay back their loans. The rural Indian surveys make it quite clear that practically rural Indian surveys make it quite clear that practically rural farmers have no creditworthiness. Their socio-economic mobility is almost zero. That is, why banks fear that their credit will never be paid back.
Another difficulty for the rural banks is that loans cannot be processed so easily. Processing loans also entails heavy expenditure. This was also going to affect their financial position. Still the establishment of the rural banks was decided because the social advantages were more important than the commercial consideration.
Rural banks definitely encourage saving. No doubt the villagers do not have to pay income tax and they get many other concessions, yet their saving is not significant. Despite all the hurdles, the rural banking system will boost up the economy of villages and thereby the economy of the country.

Which of the following is possibly the most appropriate title for the passage?

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

A large number of branches of banks have been set-up in villages. The main purpose of setting up these banks is to develop the habit of saving among the villagers and also give loans to farmers for boostingproduction in one way or the other. So, far banks had beenconcentrated in the bigger cities and Indian villagers had no faith in them.
The new banks also intend to re-channel bank credit -from the big industries to the small sectors. With the intention of promoting rural banking, regional rural banks were established. These aligned the local field with the rural problems. These banks are not to replace the other credit-giving bodies but to supplement them.
The Steering Committee of the Regional Rural Banks considered some structural changes. First of all they gave thought to the staffing spectrum, then to effective coordination among banks-rural, cooperatives and commercial and the possibility of bringing credit within the access of weaker sections. They wanted to recruit staff for the rural banks at lower salaries. But this type of discrimination would have been unfruitful. So, it was given up.
A problem with regard to the rural banks is the creditworthiness of the poor. The Indian farmers are so poor that they cannot pay back their loans. The rural Indian surveys make it quite clear that practically rural Indian surveys make it quite clear that practically rural farmers have no creditworthiness. Their socio-economic mobility is almost zero. That is, why banks fear that their credit will never be paid back.
Another difficulty for the rural banks is that loans cannot be processed so easily. Processing loans also entails heavy expenditure. This was also going to affect their financial position. Still the establishment of the rural banks was decided because the social advantages were more important than the commercial consideration.
Rural banks definitely encourage saving. No doubt the villagers do not have to pay income tax and they get many other concessions, yet their saving is not significant. Despite all the hurdles, the rural banking system will boost up the economy of villages and thereby the economy of the country.

Which of the following is not true according to the passage?

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

A large number of branches of banks have been set-up in villages. The main purpose of setting up these banks is to develop the habit of saving among the villagers and also give loans to farmers for boostingproduction in one way or the other. So, far banks had beenconcentrated in the bigger cities and Indian villagers had no faith in them.
The new banks also intend to re-channel bank credit -from the big industries to the small sectors. With the intention of promoting rural banking, regional rural banks were established. These aligned the local field with the rural problems. These banks are not to replace the other credit-giving bodies but to supplement them.
The Steering Committee of the Regional Rural Banks considered some structural changes. First of all they gave thought to the staffing spectrum, then to effective coordination among banks-rural, cooperatives and commercial and the possibility of bringing credit within the access of weaker sections. They wanted to recruit staff for the rural banks at lower salaries. But this type of discrimination would have been unfruitful. So, it was given up.
A problem with regard to the rural banks is the creditworthiness of the poor. The Indian farmers are so poor that they cannot pay back their loans. The rural Indian surveys make it quite clear that practically rural Indian surveys make it quite clear that practically rural farmers have no creditworthiness. Their socio-economic mobility is almost zero. That is, why banks fear that their credit will never be paid back.
Another difficulty for the rural banks is that loans cannot be processed so easily. Processing loans also entails heavy expenditure. This was also going to affect their financial position. Still the establishment of the rural banks was decided because the social advantages were more important than the commercial consideration.
Rural banks definitely encourage saving. No doubt the villagers do not have to pay income tax and they get many other concessions, yet their saving is not significant. Despite all the hurdles, the rural banking system will boost up the economy of villages and thereby the economy of the country.

Which of the following is one of the benefits of living in the village, as mentioned in the passage?

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

A large number of branches of banks have been set-up in villages. The main purpose of setting up these banks is to develop the habit of saving among the villagers and also give loans to farmers for boostingproduction in one way or the other. So, far banks had beenconcentrated in the bigger cities and Indian villagers had no faith in them.
The new banks also intend to re-channel bank credit -from the big industries to the small sectors. With the intention of promoting rural banking, regional rural banks were established. These aligned the local field with the rural problems. These banks are not to replace the other credit-giving bodies but to supplement them.
The Steering Committee of the Regional Rural Banks considered some structural changes. First of all they gave thought to the staffing spectrum, then to effective coordination among banks-rural, cooperatives and commercial and the possibility of bringing credit within the access of weaker sections. They wanted to recruit staff for the rural banks at lower salaries. But this type of discrimination would have been unfruitful. So, it was given up.
A problem with regard to the rural banks is the creditworthiness of the poor. The Indian farmers are so poor that they cannot pay back their loans. The rural Indian surveys make it quite clear that practically rural Indian surveys make it quite clear that practically rural farmers have no creditworthiness. Their socio-economic mobility is almost zero. That is, why banks fear that their credit will never be paid back.
Another difficulty for the rural banks is that loans cannot be processed so easily. Processing loans also entails heavy expenditure. This was also going to affect their financial position. Still the establishment of the rural banks was decided because the social advantages were more important than the commercial consideration.
Rural banks definitely encourage saving. No doubt the villagers do not have to pay income tax and they get many other concessions, yet their saving is not significant. Despite all the hurdles, the rural banking system will boost up the economy of villages and thereby the economy of the country.

Choose the word /group of words which ismost similar in meaning to the word/group of words printed in bold as used in the passage.

Concentrated

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

A large number of branches of banks have been set-up in villages. The main purpose of setting up these banks is to develop the habit of saving among the villagers and also give loans to farmers for boostingproduction in one way or the other. So, far banks had beenconcentrated in the bigger cities and Indian villagers had no faith in them.
The new banks also intend to re-channel bank credit -from the big industries to the small sectors. With the intention of promoting rural banking, regional rural banks were established. These aligned the local field with the rural problems. These banks are not to replace the other credit-giving bodies but to supplement them.
The Steering Committee of the Regional Rural Banks considered some structural changes. First of all they gave thought to the staffing spectrum, then to effective coordination among banks-rural, cooperatives and commercial and the possibility of bringing credit within the access of weaker sections. They wanted to recruit staff for the rural banks at lower salaries. But this type of discrimination would have been unfruitful. So, it was given up.
A problem with regard to the rural banks is the creditworthiness of the poor. The Indian farmers are so poor that they cannot pay back their loans. The rural Indian surveys make it quite clear that practically rural Indian surveys make it quite clear that practically rural farmers have no creditworthiness. Their socio-economic mobility is almost zero. That is, why banks fear that their credit will never be paid back.
Another difficulty for the rural banks is that loans cannot be processed so easily. Processing loans also entails heavy expenditure. This was also going to affect their financial position. Still the establishment of the rural banks was decided because the social advantages were more important than the commercial consideration.
Rural banks definitely encourage saving. No doubt the villagers do not have to pay income tax and they get many other concessions, yet their saving is not significant. Despite all the hurdles, the rural banking system will boost up the economy of villages and thereby the economy of the country.

Choose the word /group of words which ismost similar in meaning to the word/group of words printed in bold as used in the passage.

Access 

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

A large number of branches of banks have been set-up in villages. The main purpose of setting up these banks is to develop the habit of saving among the villagers and also give loans to farmers for boostingproduction in one way or the other. So, far banks had beenconcentrated in the bigger cities and Indian villagers had no faith in them.
The new banks also intend to re-channel bank credit -from the big industries to the small sectors. With the intention of promoting rural banking, regional rural banks were established. These aligned the local field with the rural problems. These banks are not to replace the other credit-giving bodies but to supplement them.
The Steering Committee of the Regional Rural Banks considered some structural changes. First of all they gave thought to the staffing spectrum, then to effective coordination among banks-rural, cooperatives and commercial and the possibility of bringing credit within the access of weaker sections. They wanted to recruit staff for the rural banks at lower salaries. But this type of discrimination would have been unfruitful. So, it was given up.
A problem with regard to the rural banks is the creditworthiness of the poor. The Indian farmers are so poor that they cannot pay back their loans. The rural Indian surveys make it quite clear that practically rural Indian surveys make it quite clear that practically rural farmers have no creditworthiness. Their socio-economic mobility is almost zero. That is, why banks fear that their credit will never be paid back.
Another difficulty for the rural banks is that loans cannot be processed so easily. Processing loans also entails heavy expenditure. This was also going to affect their financial position. Still the establishment of the rural banks was decided because the social advantages were more important than the commercial consideration.
Rural banks definitely encourage saving. No doubt the villagers do not have to pay income tax and they get many other concessions, yet their saving is not significant. Despite all the hurdles, the rural banking system will boost up the economy of villages and thereby the economy of the country.

Choose the word /group of words which ismost similar in meaning to the word/group of words printed in bold as used in the passage.

Entails

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

A large number of branches of banks have been set-up in villages. The main purpose of setting up these banks is to develop the habit of saving among the villagers and also give loans to farmers for boostingproduction in one way or the other. So, far banks had beenconcentrated in the bigger cities and Indian villagers had no faith in them.
The new banks also intend to re-channel bank credit -from the big industries to the small sectors. With the intention of promoting rural banking, regional rural banks were established. These aligned the local field with the rural problems. These banks are not to replace the other credit-giving bodies but to supplement them.
The Steering Committee of the Regional Rural Banks considered some structural changes. First of all they gave thought to the staffing spectrum, then to effective coordination among banks-rural, cooperatives and commercial and the possibility of bringing credit within the access of weaker sections. They wanted to recruit staff for the rural banks at lower salaries. But this type of discrimination would have been unfruitful. So, it was given up.
A problem with regard to the rural banks is the creditworthiness of the poor. The Indian farmers are so poor that they cannot pay back their loans. The rural Indian surveys make it quite clear that practically rural Indian surveys make it quite clear that practically rural farmers have no creditworthiness. Their socio-economic mobility is almost zero. That is, why banks fear that their credit will never be paid back.
Another difficulty for the rural banks is that loans cannot be processed so easily. Processing loans also entails heavy expenditure. This was also going to affect their financial position. Still the establishment of the rural banks was decided because the social advantages were more important than the commercial consideration.
Rural banks definitely encourage saving. No doubt the villagers do not have to pay income tax and they get many other concessions, yet their saving is not significant. Despite all the hurdles, the rural banking system will boost up the economy of villages and thereby the economy of the country.

Choose the word /group of words which ismost opposite in meaning to the word/group of words printed in bold as used in the passage.

Boosting

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

A large number of branches of banks have been set-up in villages. The main purpose of setting up these banks is to develop the habit of saving among the villagers and also give loans to farmers for boostingproduction in one way or the other. So, far banks had beenconcentrated in the bigger cities and Indian villagers had no faith in them.
The new banks also intend to re-channel bank credit -from the big industries to the small sectors. With the intention of promoting rural banking, regional rural banks were established. These aligned the local field with the rural problems. These banks are not to replace the other credit-giving bodies but to supplement them.
The Steering Committee of the Regional Rural Banks considered some structural changes. First of all they gave thought to the staffing spectrum, then to effective coordination among banks-rural, cooperatives and commercial and the possibility of bringing credit within the access of weaker sections. They wanted to recruit staff for the rural banks at lower salaries. But this type of discrimination would have been unfruitful. So, it was given up.
A problem with regard to the rural banks is the creditworthiness of the poor. The Indian farmers are so poor that they cannot pay back their loans. The rural Indian surveys make it quite clear that practically rural Indian surveys make it quite clear that practically rural farmers have no creditworthiness. Their socio-economic mobility is almost zero. That is, why banks fear that their credit will never be paid back.
Another difficulty for the rural banks is that loans cannot be processed so easily. Processing loans also entails heavy expenditure. This was also going to affect their financial position. Still the establishment of the rural banks was decided because the social advantages were more important than the commercial consideration.
Rural banks definitely encourage saving. No doubt the villagers do not have to pay income tax and they get many other concessions, yet their saving is not significant. Despite all the hurdles, the rural banking system will boost up the economy of villages and thereby the economy of the country.

Choose the word /group of words which ismost opposite in meaning to the word/group of words printed in bold as used in the passage.

Significant