T.B.C. B-BRO-M-HTB BOOKI~ET Q 13 7 (FOR VlSUALLY …

DO NOT OPEN TIIIS TEST BOOKLET UNTIL YOU ARE ASKED TO DO SO

T.B.C.

Serial

B-BRO-M-HTB

b Q 13 7 s (FOR VlSUALLY CHALLENGED

CANDIDATES)

TEST BOOKLET GENERAL STUDIES

PAPER - II

Time Allowed : Two Hours and Twenty Minutes (including extra time)

INSTRUCTIONS

TEST BOOKI~ET SERIES

Maximum Marks 200

1. IMMEDIATELY AITER THE COMMENCEMENT OF THE EXAMINATION, YOU SHOULD CHECK THAT TJJIS TEST BOOKLET DOES NOT HAVE ANY UNPJUN'rED OR TORN OR MI SJNG PAGES OR ITEMS, ETC. IF SO, GET IT REPLACED BY J\ COMPLETE TEST BOOK.Ll~T.

2. P lease note that it is the candidate's responsibility t.o encode and fill in I.he Roll Number and Test. Booklet. Series Code X or Y carefully and without. a ny omission or discrepan cy at. I.he appropriate places in I.he OMR Answer S heet.. Any omission/discrepancy will render I.he Answer Sheet. liable for reject.ion.

3. You have t.o enter your Roll Number on the Test Booklet in the Box provided alongside. DO N OT write a11ythiltg el se on the Test Booklet.

4. This Test Booklet contains 80 it.ems (questions). Each item is printed both in Hindi and English, except. for Questions relating to gnglish Language Comprehension which arc in English only. l~ach it.cm comprises four responses (answers). You will select. the response which you want. Lo mark on the Answer Sheet. Jn case, you feel that there is more than one correct. response, mark the response which you consider the best. In any case, choose ONLY ONE response for each it.cm.

5. You have t.o mark all your responses ONLY on the separate Answer Sheet. provided. Sec directions in lhc Answer Sheet.

6. All it.ems carry equal marks. 7. Before you proceed to mark in I.he Answer Sheet. the response lo various it.ems in I.he Test Booklet, you

have to fill in some particulars in the Answer Sheet as per inst.ructions sent. lo you with your Admission Ccrt.ificat.e.

8 . Mer you have completed filling in all your responses on the Answer Sheet. and I.he examination has concluded, you should hand over lo the Invigilator only the A11swer Sheet. You arc permitted lo t.akc away with you the Test Booklet.

9. Sheets for rough work arc appended in the Test Booklet at the end. 10. Penalty for wrong answers :

'l'HERE WILL BE PENAJ,TY FOR WRONG ANSWERS MARKED BY THE CJ\NDTDATE EXCEPT l~OR QUESTIONS FROM 75 TO 80, WIIICII DO NOT CARRY ANY PENALTY FOR WRONG ANSWER Ci) There are four alternatives for the answer lo every question. For each question which has a

penalty for which a wrong answer has been given by the candidaLc, one-third of the marks assigned to that. question wilJ, be deducted as penally.

(ii) If a candidate gives more than one answer, it will be treated as a wrong a nswer even if one of the given answers happens to be correct and there will be same penally as above to that question, if it has a penally.

(iii ) If a question is left blank, i.e., no answer is given by the candidate, there will be no penally for that. question.

DO NOT OPEN THIS TEST BOOKLET UNTIL YOU ARE ASKED TO DO SO

Directions for the following 8 (eight) items:

Read the following four passages and answer the items that follow each passage. Your answers to these items should be based on the passages only.

Passage -1

The subject of democracy has become severely muddled because of the way the rhetoric surrounding it has been used in recent years. There is, increasingly, an oddly confused dichotomy between those who want to 'impose' democracy on countries in the non-Western world (in these countries' 'own interest', of course) and those who are opposed to such 'imposition' (because of the respect for the countries' 'own 1. ways'). But the entire language of 'imposition', used by both sides, is extraordinarily inappropriate since it makes the implicit assumption that democracy belongs exclusively to the West, taking it to be a quintessentially 'Western' idea which has originated and flourished only in the West.

But the thesis and the pessimism it generates about the possibility of democratic practice in the world would be extremely hard to justify. There were several experiments in local democracy in ancient India. Indeed, in understanding lhe roots of democracy in the world, we have to take an interest in the history of people participation and public reasoning in different parts of the world. We have to look beyond thinking of democracy only in terms of European and American evolution. We would fail to understand

B-BRO-M-HTB ( 2 - x )

the pervasive demands for participatory living, on which Arislotle spoke with far-reaching insight, if we take democracy to be a kind of a specialized cultural product of the West.

It cannot, of course, be doubted that the institutional structure of lhc contemporary practice of democracy is largely the product of European and American experience over the last few centuries. This is extremely import.ant to recognize since these developments in institutional formats were immensely innovative and ultimately effective. There can be little doubt that there is a major 'Western' achievement here.

Which of the following is closest to the view of democracy as mentioned in the above passage ?

(a) The subject of democracy is a muddle due to a desire to portray it as a Western concept, 'alien' to non-Western countries.

(b) The language of imposition of democracy is inappropriate. There is, however, a need to consider this concept in the backdrop of culture of 'own ways' of non-Western society.

(c) While democracy is not essentially a Western idea belonging exclusively to the West, the institutional structure of current democratic practices has been their contribution.

(d) None of the statements (a), (b) and (c) given above is correct.

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B-BRO-M-HTB ( 3 - x)

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2. With reference to the passage, the folJowing assumptions have been made :

1. Many of the non-Western countries are una ble to have democracy because they take democracy to be a specialized cultural product of the West.

2. Western countries are always trying to impose democracy on non-Western countries.

Which of the above is/are valid assumption/assumptions ?

(a) 1 only

(b) 2 only

(c) Both 1 and 2

(d) Neither 1 nor 2

Passagc-2

Corporate governance is based on 3· principles such as conducting the business

with all integrity and fairness, being transparent with regard to all

transactions, making all the necessary

disclosures and decisions, complying with

all the laws of the land, accountability and

responsibility towards the stakeholders

and commitment to conducting business

in an ethical manner. Another point

which is highlighted on corporate

governance is the need for those in control

to be able to distinguish between what are

personal and corporate funds while

managing a company.

Fundamentally, there is a level of confidence that is associated with a


company that is known to have good

corporate governance. The presence of an

active group of independent directors on

the board contributes a great deal towards

ensuring confidence m the market.

Corporate governance is known to be one

of the criteria that foreign institutional

investors arc increasingly depending on

when deciding on which companies to

invest in. It is also known to have a

positive influence on the share price of the

company. Having a clean image on the

corporate governance front could also

make it easier for companies to source

capital al more reasonable costs.

Unfortunately, corporate governance often becomes the centre of discussion only after

the exposure of a large scam.

According to the passage, which of the

following should be the practice/practices

in good corporate governance ?

1. Companies should always comply with labour and lax laws of the land.

2. Every company in the country should have a government representative as one of the independent directors on the board to ensure transparency.

3. The manager of a company should never invest his personal funds in the company.

Select the correct answer using the codes given below

(a) 1 only

(b) 2 and 3 only

(c) 1 and 3 only

(d) 1, 2 and 3

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4. According to the passage, which of the 5. following is/are the major benefit/benefits of good corporate governance ?

1. Good corporate governance leads to increase m share price of the company.

2. A company with good corporate governance always increases its business turnover rapidly.

3. Good corporate governance is the main criterion for foreigri institutional investors when they 6. decide to buy a company.

Select the correct answer using the codes given below :

(a) 1 only

(b) 2 and 3 only

(c) 1 and 3 only

(d) 1, 2 and 3

Passage - 3

Malnutrition most commonly occurs between the ages of six months and two years. This happens despite the child's food requirements being less than that of an older child. Malnutrition is often attributed to poverty, but it .has been found that even in households where adults eat adequate quantities of food, more than 50 per cent of children-under-five do not consume enough food . The child's dependence on someone else to feed him/her is primarily responsible for the malnutrition. Very often the mother is working and the responsibility of feeding the young child is left to an older sibling. It is therefore crucial to increase awareness regarding the child's food needs and how to satisfy them.

8-BRO-M-HTB ( 6 - x )

According to the passage, malnutrition in children can be reduced

(a) if the children have regular intake of food.

(b) after they cross the age of five.

(c) if the food needs of younger children are known.

(d) if the responsibility of feeding younger children is given to adults.

According to the author, poverty is not the main cause of malnutrition, but the fact that

1. taking care of younger ones is not a priority for working mothers.

2. awareness of nutritional needs is not propagated by the Public Health authorities.

Seled the correct answer using the code given below :

(a) 1 only

(b) 2 only

(c) Both 1 and 2

(d) Neither 1 nor 2

Passage.- 4

A number of empirical studies find that farmers are risk-averse, though only

moderately in many cases. There is also

evidence to show that farmers' risk

aversion results in cropping patterns and input use designed to reduce risk rather

than to maximize income. Farmers adopt

a number of strategies to manage and

cope with agricultural risks. These include practices like crop and field

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8-BRO-M-HTB ( 7 - x )

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diversification, non-farm employment, 7.

storage of stocks and strategic migration

of family members. There arc also

institutions ranging from share tenancy to kinship, extended family and informal

credit agencies. One major obstacle to risk

sharing by farmers is that the same type

of risks can affect a Jarge number of farmers in the region. Empirical studies

show that the traditional methods arc not

adequate. Hence there is a need for policy interventions, especially measures that B. cut across geographical regions.

Policies may aim at tackling

agricultural risks directly or indirectly.

Examples of risk-specific policies are crop

insurance, price stabilization and the

development of varieties resistant to pests and diseases. Policies which affect risk

indirectly arc irrigation, subsidized credit

and access to information. No single

risk-specific policy is sufficient to reduce 9. risk and is without side-effects, whereas

policies not specific to risk influence the

general situation and affect risks only

indirectly. Crop insurance, as a policy

measure to tackle agricultural risk directly, deserves .careful consideration in

the Indian context and in many other

developing countries because the

majority of farmers depend on rain-fed agriculture and in many areas yield

variability is the predominant cause of their income instability.


The need for policy intervention to mitigate risks in agriculture is because

(a) farmers arc extremely risk-averse.

(b) farmers do not know how to mitigate risks.

(c) the methods adopted by farmers and existing risk sharing institutions are not adequate.

(d) majority of farmers depend on rain-fed agriculture.

Which of the following observations emerges from the above passage ?

(a) One can identify a single policy that can reduce risk without any side-effect.

(b) No single risk-specific policy is sufficient to reduce agricultural risk.

(c) Policies which affect risk indirectly can eliminate it.

(d) Government's policy intervention can mitigate agricultural risk completely.

Consider the following statements :

(i) A primary group is relatively smaller in si:m.

(ii) Intimacy is an essential characteristic of a primary group.

(iii) A family may be an example of a primary group.

Jn the light of the above statements, which one of the following is true ?

(a) All families arc primary groups.

(b) All primary groups arc families.

(c) A group of smaller size is always a primary group.

(d) Members of a primary group know each other intimately.

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10. Four friends, A, B, C and D distribute some money among themselves in such a manner that A gets one less than B, C gets 5 more than D, D gets 3 more than B. Who gets the smallest. amount?

(a) A

(b) B

(c) C

(d) D

Direction s for the following 4 (four) item s :

Read the following statements and answer the four items that follow :

Five cities P, Q, R, Sand Tare connected by different modes of transport as follows :

13.

14.

Which one of the following pairs of cities is connected by any of the routes directly without going to any other city ?

(a) P and T

(b) T and S

(c) Q and R

(d) None of these

Between which two cities among the pairs of cities given below arc there maximum travel options available ?

(a) Q and S

(b) P and R

(c) P and T

(d ) Q and R

!'a:i~d Q are connected by boat as well as Directions for th e following 3 (three)

item s: S and R are connected by bus and boat.

Q and T are connected by air only.

P and R are connected by boat only.

T and R arc connected by rail and bus.

11. Which mode of transport would help one to reach R starting from Q, but without changing the mode of transport ?

(a) Boat

(b) Rail

(c) Bus

(d) Air

12. If a person visits each of the places starting from P and gets back to P, which 15. of the following places must he visit twice?

(a) Q

(b) R

(c) S (d) T

B-BRO-M-HTB { 10 - x)

Read the following passage and answer the th ree items that follow :

A tennis coach is trying lo put together a team of four players for the forthcoming tournament. For this 7 players arc available : males A, B and C; and females W, X, Y and Z. All players have equal capability and at least 2 males will be there in the team. For a team of four, all players must be able to play with each other. But, B cannot play with W, C cannot play with Z and W cannot p lay with Y.

If Y is selected and B is rejected, the team will consist of which one of the foJlowing groups?

(a) A, C, Wand Y

(b) A, C, X and Y

(c) A, C, Y and Z

(d) A, W, Y and Z

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(d) Q 3lR R

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S3l'RR~3fR~gro~~ I

Q3fRT~fcmR-gro~~ I

P3ITT:R~~gro~~ I

TJlRR~3fR~gro~~ I

AAffetf?-im 3 r<IRJ M"1i;fn· <}; ~ ~ :

11. fcITT:IT oqfu; cm Q ~ ~ R C1cP. ftRT q Ra t<"i ~ ~ "St!· ~ m fRl! mt.:r-m qRae:"i ~ ~l<llld5 ~ ?

(a) ~

(b) ~

(c) ~

(d ) fcmR

12. ~ cmt oqfu; p ~ ~ Cf){ ~ ~ ~ 31T<"1T ~ 15. 3lR p ~ mcrn 3mIT ~. m RAfrlrua *~ram ~ ~ qr: m ~ 3ll1!1TT ?

(a) Q

(b) R

(c) S (d) T

PtAfflR!id qRcOc: ml ~ 3ik :m&i ~ 3TR ar& <tR w..,,.~,r 8i :mz ~ :

cmt tFm mm :m 3lR crrff ~'1f~"(; m ffil! ~ rua1f$4i a5)- t!<P zm ~ ~ ~ ~ I

~ ffil! ~ foa1~ ~ ~ : ~ A, B 3fR

C; 3lR ~f%a1e W, X, Y 3lR Z I ~ rua1f$4l cm-~ ~ ~ 3lR tm 11 Q)ll-~-Q)ll m ~ CPT "t<Rl ~ t I ~ cffi" zm m ffil!, ~ ffialf$4l CPT t!Cb-¢ ~ ~ m ~ "t<Rl 3ilCl~lld5 ~ I AfcfM B, Wm~ ~ ~ -mPITT.

c, z a; ~ ~ ~ -mixrr 3lR w, v m ~ ;;m~~ I

~ Y cm ~ 3f11! 3lR n ;:r ~ 3f11!. m tm PlAfrlrua ~ 11 ~ fctrn '{!a> ~ tllad5'< rtm ?

(a) A, C, W 3fR Y

. (b) A, C, X 3fR Y

(c) A, C, Y 3fR Z

(d ) A, W, YJlR Z


16. If B is selected and Y is rejected, the 19. team will consist of which one of the following groups ?

(a) A, B , C and W

(b) A, B, C and Z

(c) A, B, C and X

(d) A, W, Y and Z

17. If all the three males are selected, then how many combinations of four member teams are possible ?

Five people A, B, C, D and E are seated about a round table. Every chair is spaced equidistant from adjacent chairs.

(i) C is seated next to A

(ii) A is seated two scats from D.

(iii) B is not seated next to A

Which of the following must be true ?

(I) D is seated next to B.

(II) E is seated next to A

Select the correct answer from the codes given below :

(a) I only

(b) II only

(c) Both I and II

(d) Neither I nor II

(a) 1

(b) 2

(c) 3

(d ) 4

Directions for the following 3 (three) items:

18. The music director of a film wants to select four persons to work on different aspects of the composition of a piece of music. Seven persons are available for this work; they are Rohit, Tanya, Shobha, Kaushal, Kunal, Mukesh and Jaswant.

Rohit and Tanya will not work together. Kunal and Shobha will not work together. 20. Mukesh and Kunal want to work together.

Which of the following is the most acceptable group of people t hat can be selected by the music director ?

(a) Rohit, Shobha, Kunal and Kaushal 21.

(b) Tanya, Kaushal, Shobha and Rohit

(c) Tanya, Mukesh, Kunal and J aswant

(d) Shobha, Tanya, Rohit and Mukesh


Examine carefully the following statements and answer the three items that follow :

Out of four fri ends A, B, C and D,

A and B play football and cricket,

B and C play cricket and hockey,

A and D play basketball and football ,

C and D play hockey and basketball.

Who does not play hockey?

(a) D

(b ) c (c) B

(d) A

Who plays football, basketball and hockey?

(a) D

(b ) c (c) B

(d ) A

16. ~ B Wl"f 3l'TQ' 3tR Y -;; ~ 3l'TQ', m th:r 19. tjfu -oqfu) A, B, C, D 3tR E ~ ~ ~ m ~ JlR t5 ~ I ~ g;m tifitCbc ~ ~ ~ ~~fum~ I

Fi1=1fcirua ~ ~ ~ fcITTl ~ ~ ~C1aH ~ ?

(a) A, B, C 3tR W

(b) A, B, C 3tR Z

(c) A, B, C 3tR X

(d ) A, W, Y 3tR Z

11. ~ ~ ~ ~ q,1 ~ frfm Jl'TQ' , m ~ ~ ~ th:r m fcfxR till)51'1 timr ~ ?

(a) 1

(b) 2

(c) 3

(d ) 4

18. M ~ ct>T tftITTr Ra~ICb ~ tftITTr ~ m fcITTnl ~~<Pm~ m IBt! ~ oqffi>q1

(i) C, Am ~ ~ ~ ~ I

(ii) A, D ~ ~ g;m ~ ~ ~ I

(iii) B, Am ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ I

Fi1=1fcif{Sa ~ ~ m -mM ~ ~ ~M ?

(I) D, B m ~ ~ ~ ~ I

(II) E, Am ~ ~ ~ ~ I

#RT fu! lll! we ct>T m -ax ~ Jm: ~ :

(a) ~I

(b ) ~ II

(c) I 3ffi" II ~

(d) -;; m I -;; en- II

AAffltaa 3 r?FR J u:Ni~ir @- ff1T! ~ :

PtAmr&C1 <ffeRT "iliT m4m;fJ -& r:rfteJUT ~ 31/z 3?175 llR JTFf crrfl ?fR W'1i~J)° "iliT 3ffZ cfTf.m! :

~ f?f.n A, B, C 3ffi" D ~ ~.

q,1 ~ ~ ~ 1 ~ cnm m IBt! wo -oqfu) . A 3tR B ~cd1C1 3tR ~ ~ ~.

B 3tR C ~ 3ffi" f1a5T ~ ~, ~~;-a~~. <'fR.ll, ~. ~. W'ffi1 ~3l'R~ I

~ 3tR ORn -m2.l <Pm ~ ~ I

W'ffi1 3tR Wn -m2.l <Pm ~ ~ I

~ 3tR W'ffi1 -m2.l <Pm Cf5VlT ~ ~ I

f?11=1fcirua ~ ~ m-m, ffirIT ct>T ~WP ~Cbl4 ~ ~ ~ tftITTr Ra~1d5 IDU ~ :m ~ ~ ?

(a) ~. Wn, W'ffi13tR ~

(b ) <'fR.lT, ~, W:rr 3tR ~

(c) ORn, ~. W1ffi1 3ffi" ~

( d ) W:rr, <'fR.lT, ~ 3ffi" ~

A 3tR D ijl:ffl>ca1C1 3tR ~Gd1C1 ~ t . c 3tR D f1a5T 3ffi" ijl:ffl>calci ~ t 1

20. f1a5T m ~-~ ?

(a) D

(b) c (c) B

(d) A

21. ~c;a1C1 , dl:ffl>cd1C1 3ffi" ~ m ~ ~ ?

(a) D

(b ) c (c) B

(d) A

8-BRO-M-HTB ( 13 - x)

22. Which game do B, C and D play ?

(a) Basketball

(b) Hockey

(c) Cricket

(d) Football

23. Geeta is older than her cousin Meena. Meena's brother Bipin js older than Geeta. When Mcena and Bipin visit Geeta, they like to play chess. Meena wins the game more often than Geeta.

Based on the above information, four conclusions, as given below, have been made. Which one of these logically follows from the information given above ? .

(a) While playjng chess with Gceta and Meena, Bipin often loses.

(b) Geeta is the oldest among the three.

(c) Geeta hates to lose the game.

(d) Meena is the youngest of the three.

Directions for the following 4 (four) items:

Read the following passage and answer the four items that follow. Your answers to these items should be based on the passage only.

Passage

Financial markets m India have

acquired greater depth and liquidity over

the years. Steady reforms since 1991 have

led ~o grc:>wing linkages and integration of

the Indian economy and its financial

system with the global economy. Weak

global economic prospects and continuing


uncertainties in the international

financial markets therefore, have had

their impact on the emerging market

economics. Sovereign risk concerns,

particularly in the Euro area, affected

financial markets for the greater part of

the year, with the contagion of Greece's

sovereign debt problem spreading to India

and other economics by way of

higher-than-normal levels of volatility.

The funding constraints m

international financial markets could

impact both the availability a nd cost of

foreign funding for banks and corporates.

Since the Indian financial system is bank

dominated, banks' ability to withstand

stress is critical to overall financial

stability. Indian banks, however, remain

robust, notwithstanding a decline in

capital to risk-weighted assets ratio and a

rise in non-performing asset levels in the

recent past. Capital adequacy levels

remain above the regulatory

requirements. The financial market

infrastructure continues to function

without any major disruption. With

further globalization, consolidation,

deregulation, and diversification of the

financial system, the banking business

may become more complex and riskier.

Issues like risk and liquidity management

and enhancing skill therefore assume

greater significance.

22. B, c 3lR n m -m mr ~ ~ ?

(a) ijlt¢Gi'llC1

(b) ~

(c) ~

(d) ~

23. ifraT Jl18T ~ ~ ~ ~ 3!1 -ii ~ ~ I ~

cm mt fm?R TfraT ~ 3!1 -ii ~ ~ I :mi -4fiT 3lR tm?R. ifrnT m "£R :JlTc) ~. m ~ ~ ~ ~ aRCt ~ I ifrnT Cf5T 3Nan -4fiT ~ 3lftra; Cffi" :;furffi ~ I

3$ ~ m 3lTtrR "CR. ~ ~ TT(! "i1R ~ RcmR TTI! ~ I ~ ~ <f>'R-"ffi ea>, 3tajm <ft TJt ~ ~ C1dH1ll<1 ~ ~ 3i'j'lfllC1 mcrr ~ ?

(a) ifraT 3lR -4Rr m ~ ~ ~ ~. fm?R 31cITTR ~ ~ I

(b) ifrnT ~ -ii ~ ~ 3!1 c#r ~ I

(c) ifrarmr-il~~~~ 1

(d) -4fiT ~ lf ~ <P11 3!1 c#r ~ I

AAffetr&a 4 ("fl"R"J R!l'"liwr <};-~ Aro :

PtAfMR!ta qRmc: (f)f ~ 31/z 3lPT 3rR CfTc'f

"f1"R" ~ $ 3fF( ~ I ~ Jlflryifl1)' $ 3fTW 3fF( ~ qRr8c: rrr 't& 3110/Rd m ~ I

qRcua

ftn:IB ~ ~ -ii 'l:rffif m ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 3lR (RC1CfT ~ c#r ~ I 1991 ~

w~~-;l~~m~~


~ 3lR ~ fcrffizr ~ m 3ia~~;cl 3lR Qc6)(f)'{OI cp)- 3wT ~ ~ I $€lffte 3id'1J~a

fcrffizr ~ lf ~ ~ ~ SIC'lll~llJIT JlR 3RCffif RmAH 3iR~'tlaa13IT -;l ~ "St ~ ~"CR~~SIBT~ I~

~ ~ ~ ~~d'l1'<.'i -;l, m~"1t'ld'l'< ~ ~-ii.

~ c#r uR ~ ~ c#r tht>IAd'lC'1 I ~ >rlTifcrn ~. :Jfl fcn 3ITT~HC11 m ~IA Fl! ~ 3lftra5 ~ ~m "'<.'itT-il ~ 3lR 3R:r ~-ii~

m ~. ~ QCf m ~ IBffl -ii fcrffizr ~ cp)

>rmfcrn fcnaT ~ I

3ia'<T~ a fcrffizr ~ Q5T R~a'1 mom ~ 3lR wrm m IBQ' ~ Rtna'1 c#r 34ctd'.la1

J1R "ffTTRf <!RT ml ~ OR ~ m I ~. ~ fcrffizr ill!" -ii ~ cm ~ ~. ~ c#r (RfQ cp)-~ "Cl'R cCr amm ~ fcrffizr fumrr m IBQ' ~ Agtq'k'l ~ I g1C1ifcb. ~ h, ~ m ~ -ii ~ ~ ~-mmr qf{~qffi41 m ~ -ii f1RTqc 3lR 1R-Rt41<i+~ qf{~qffi4'i m~-il~m~~~~~ 1 ~ qafl(lal ~ Ra1Ad'l 3llCl~ad'la13IT ~ 3i"CR ~ W ~ I fcrffizr ~ c#r 3ITorRcP ~ ~ fcnm ~ 'Cld'llCIG m qlQ::q1ffta -g) m ~ I 3lf1T fcrffizr illf cm JlR 3lftra5 fa ~Cl oq I cJ1 Cfl'{U I , ~.

mRtj~OI 3lR fclfamCfl'<OI ~ "CR~ q;r<:f 3lR 3lftra5 ~ 3lR \Jl~ruAiof "ITT ~ ~ 1 ~

~~ -ii ~ 3lR CRfRIT m ~tA" m.n ~IC1C'11 lf ~ :;R) 1jt J1R 3lftra5 Agtqiuf -g)

"3fIB ~ I

24. According to the passage, the financial 27. markets in the emerging market economies including India had the adverse impact in recent years due to

1. weak global economic prospects.

2. uncertainties in the international financial markets.

3. sovereign risk concerns in the Euro area.

4. bad monsoons and the resultant crop loss.

Select the correct answer using the code given below :

(a) 1 and 2 only

(b) 1, 2 and 3

(c) 2 and 3 only

(d) 2, 3 and 4

25. The Indian financial markets arc affected by global changes mainly due to the

(a) increased inflow of remittances from abroad.

(b) enormous increase in the foreign 28. exchange reserves.

(c) growing global linkages and integration of the Indian financial markets.

(d) contagion of Greece's sovereign debt problem.

26. According to the passage, m the Indian financial system, banks' ability to withstand stress is critical to ensure overall financial stability because Indian financial system is

(a) controlled by the Government of India.

(b) less integrated with banks.

(c) controlled by Reserve Bank of India.

(d) dominated by banks.


Risk and liquidity management assumes more importance in the Indian banking system in future due to

1. further globalization.

2. more consolidation and deregulation

of the financial system.

3. further di vcrsi fica ti on of the financial system.

4. more financial inclusion in the

economy.

Select the correct answer using the code given below :

(a) 1, 2 and 3

(b) 2, 3 and 4

(c) 1 and 2 only

(d) 3 and 4 only

There arc five hobby clubs in a college

viz., photograpny, yachting, chess, electronics and gardening. The

gardening group meets every second

day, the electronics group meets every third day, the chess group meets every

fourth day, the yachting group meets

every fifth day and the photography

group meets every sixth day. How many times do all the five groups meet on the same day within 180 days ?

(a) 3

(b) 5

(c) 10

(d) 18

24. qfhac: a> ~· H8k'lfua 1l ~ ~ Cf5RUT 21.

mrra>~1l~~~mm~~ 3'mIT ~ ~ ~ 3ftRT ~ ~ ~~?

Pt8 k'lfua 1l ~ ~ Cf5RUT ~ 3T\""{ (Rf1(IT

a;~ cpl~ 1l ~ ~ ~ 1l 3ITOCP ~fm;r~~?

1. ~ ~ ~ Sk"lll~llQ I

2. 3icHf~a ~ ~ c#r 3lR~i'l(1C11Q I

3. ~ ~ 1l ~ ~ ij; ~H)d11'< I

4. ~ ~ 3T\""{ lbfl~{"q ~ 1l ffi I

~~m!WC:<PT~~~~~: (a) Wcffi 1 3T\""{ 2

(b) 1, 2 3T\""{ 3

( c) WcIB 2 3T\""{ 3

(d) 2, 3 3T\""{ 4

2s. Pt8k'lfua 1l ~ si~a: ~ Cf5RUT ~ ~ ~ fcl~cta:i1cn qfo:tct'11 ~ wmFcro m-~ ~?

(a) ~ ~ ~ ~ a> ~ W ~ a> Cf5RUT I

(b) ~ ~ ~ 1l 3IBTioq; ~ ij; Cf5RUT I

Cc) ~ w fuq ~m 3T\""{ ~ ~ ~ m ecb1d1'<01 m Cf5RUT I

(d) ~ cffi- uR ~ ~ m tia5JOJOI m Cf5RUT I

26. 4R=c8c: a> ~· ~ ~ chl 1l, ~ ~ ~ ~~i'l(1 ~ a; ffm ~ c#r CRTCf' ~ c#r ~ s:tf:ftliuf ~ ~ ~ ~ chl

(a) mm m-d1R ~ PtdGrn £?r'C1T ~ I

(b) "id1T a> ~ Cf51l ecBt<pa ~ I

(c) ~ ~ fen ~ PtaGrn £?r'C1T ~ 1

(d) ~ fd1T <PT ~ ~ I

2. ~ chl <PT 3T\""{ 3TimP ~ 3T\""{ mPtd::101 I

~~m!WC:<PT~~~~~ :

(a) 1, 2 3T\""{ 3

(b) 2, 3 3T\""{ 4

( c) WcIB 1 3T\""{ 2

(d) WcIB 3 3T\""{ 4

28. l!<P ~ 1l tjfu ~ ~ t ~ fcp co'lc:,)~1~.

:iid11ll'1 , ~. $HCf<;(IHa5't 3T\""{ ~l~IQl4l I

~1~1~141 QTffi ~ 6{ ~ ~ tlJ"ffiIT ~.

$cid'<;(IPtcffi qrc;rr ~ 6{ ~ ~ tlJ"ffiIT ~. ~ QTffi ~ 6{ 'W2) ~ tlJ"ffiIT t I :iid11ll'1

QTffi ~ 6{ tjfucl ~ ~ ~ 3T\""{ ~c:,) ~I~

QTffi ~ 6{ uocf ~ mm ~ I 180 ~ ij;

~ ~ tjffl ~ fcmRT ~ l!<P it ~ fTffffi ~ ?

(a) 3

(b) 5

(c) 10

(d) 18


29.

30.

31.

A, B, C, D and E belong to five different cities P, Q, R, S and T (not necessarily in that order). Each one of them comes from a different city. Further it is given that : 1. . B and C do not belong to Q. 2. B and E do not belong to P and R. 3. A and C do not belong to R, Sand T. 4. D and E do not belong to Q and T.

Which one of the following statements is not correct ?

(a) C belongs to P

(b) D belongs to R

(c) A belongs to Q

(d) B belongs to S

Seven men, A, B, C, D, E, F and G are standing in a queue in that order. Each one is wearing a cap of a different colour like violet, indigo, blue, green, yellow, orange and red. Dis able to see in front of him green and blue, but not violet. E can see violet and yellow, but not red. G can see caps of all colours other than orange. If E is wearing an indigo coloured cap, then the colour of the cap worn by F is

(a) Blue

(b) Violet

(c) Red

(d) Orange

There are some balls of red, green and yellow colour lying on a table. There are as many red balls as there are yellow balls. There are twice as many yellow balls as there are green ones. The number of red balls

(a) is equal to the sum of yellow and green balls.

(b) is double the number of green balls.

(c) is equal to yellow balls minus green balls.

(d) cannot be ascertained.

Directions for the following 2 (two) items :

Read the following passage and answer the two items that follow. Your answers to these items should be based on the passage only.

P assage

Crude mineral oil com es out of the earth as a thick brown or black liquid with a strong smell. Ii is a complex mixture of many different substances, each with its own individual qualities. Most of them arc combinations of hydrogen and carbon in varying proportions. Such hydrocarbons are also found in other forms such as bitumen , asphalt and natural gas. Mineral oil originates from the carcasses of tiny animals and from plants that live in the sea. Over millions of years, these dead creatures form large deposits under the sea-bed; and ocean currents cover them with a blanket of sand and silt. As this mineral hardens, it becomes sedimentary rock and effectively shuts out the oxygen , so preventing the complete decomposition of the marine deposits underneath . The layers of sedimentary rock become thicker and heavier. Their pressure pr?duces heat, which transforms the tiny carcasses into crude oil in a process that is still going on today.

32. Mineral oil deposits under the sea do not get completely decomposed because they

(a) are constantly washed by the ocean currents.

(b) become rock and prevent oxygen from entering them.

(c) contain a mixture of hydrogen and carbon.

(d) are carcasses of organisms lying in saline conditions.

8-BRO-M-HTB ( 18 - x )

29. A, B, C, D ~ E tfm fcrimr ;pR1 P, Q, R, S 3lR T~ ~ (3iH<mfo: ~ ~ ~ ~l I~~ ~{rcPfmf~~~ I ~rem1Jm~:

PfAffff&rl 2 (-;:}) R:t'1i:t1r ~ fffr! ~ :

1. B JlR C, ~ Q ~ ~ ~ I

2. B JlR E, ;p"R P JfR R ~ ~ ffe I

3. A 3lR C, ;p"R R, S JlR T ~ ~ ~ I

4. D JlR E, ;p"R Q JlR T ~ ~ ffe I

Hi;oiIBlrua ~ ~ ~--m CP2R ~ ~· ~ ?

(a) C, ;p"R P ~ ~

(b) D, ;p"R R ~ ~

(c) A, ;p"R Q ~ ~

(d) B, ;p"R S ~ ~

30. A, B, C, D, E, F JlR G -mcf a:ITTP ~ Jil ~ ~ ~ qffl; ~ ~ ~ I ~Rm trr cm cTtfr ~ ~. ~ f1RT' ~' -;fu;TI' ~' GTffi' ~ 3lR ffi(¥f , n 3rcR ~ ~ 3lR ;fut m m qr(11 ~. ~ f1Rt cm ;re?r , E M 3lR GTffi cm m qr(11

t. ~ ffi(¥f cm~ 1 G~ cm~ m?r ~ c#r ~ m "fJCf)fil ~ , ~ E ~ ~ cm cTQT ~ ~. m F ~ ri st cTcIT CPT ~ ~ ~?

(a) ~

(b) f1RT (c) ffii1

(d) ~

31. {rcP ~ ~ (ifl(if, ~ 3lR ~~cm gm-nt ~ 32. st ffe I ~ GTffi ~ ~. :rcAl t)" ffii1 -nt ~ I GTffi ~, ~ lfa-1 ~ ~ ffe I ffii1 -nm c#r ~.

(a) GTffi JlR ~ ma <); ~ ~ ~ I

(b) ~ -nm ~ ~ ~ I

(c) GTffi -nm ~ ~ ~ ma cm ~ :m ~ i:WTI~t I

(d) ~~31T~~ I


PtAmmrl qRmc: '(J5}-~ m 3lPT m am- at Wrti~ff "$ Trff ttfvrr! I ~ ~ "ffJ 3frWi Trff

~ qRmc: qz ifl" :mmmr m ~ 1

qf<i8~

~ ~ <ffi ~ ~ {rcP ~ lTO <);

~~mm ~~<);~~~3ITffi ~ I ~ 3R05 fcrimr ~ CPT, f3R<); ~ <);

3rcR ~ Wf ffe. ~ m~~ I 3;'.f ~ ~ ~ 31fud5i~I fc!f~ ~ ~ 61$~hH JlR amR <); ~ ffe I ~ ~ <); ftl$~"1d51d'"f ¢ ~,

~ 31Md5o' c:'RR, ~-cm ~ ~ :mCfT CPT

~ ~ WIT m JITTfT ~; om ~ ~ ~ ~ JlR ~ <); 311'tl§IC!'11 ~ ~ ~ ~ I ~

~ <); ~ ~ ~ 3rcrnrcfr Wffi ~ ~ JITTfT

~ 3lR ~ ~ ~ 31JCRTI3H cffi' ~ ~ ~ ~. ~ m'f ~ ~. ~ CPT ~ ~ ~ m JITTfT ~ I 3rcrnrcfr Wffi c#r ~ JfR lJltr om m{1- m :JfffiT ~ I :RcPT ~ ~ ~ CfffifT

~. Jil ~ 'i<'M{l'<.) cm ~ <ffi ~ qf{cif<la CfX ,

~ ~, {rcP ~ ~ a, 3ffi1IB :m 3fTJf ~ :JJRl ~I

~ cm a, ~ cIB :JfllTCf ~follt 3Nt1f?;a ~mqffiffe~~

(a) ~~~~~31Tff~ I

(b) ~ CA" ~ ~ 3lR 31lfflJ1'"f cm m ~ q;z;l ~ ~ ~ ffe I

(c) 6 1 $~J1'"f 3lR amR cm m~ ~l"l@a ~ ffe I

(d) MctuTill ~ ~ ~ m cnff ~ <);

'to~l{l'< ~ I

33.

34.

35.

36.

Sedimentary rock leads to the formation of oil deposits because (a) there arc no saline conditions below

it. (b) it allows some dissolved oxygen to

enter the dead organic matter below it.

(c) weight of overlying sediment layers causes the production of heat.

(d) it contains the substances that catalyze the chemical reactions required to change dead organisms into oil.

In a class of 45 students, a boy is ranked 20th. When two boys joined, his rank was dropped by one. What is his new rank from the end ?

(a) 25th

(b) 26th

(c) 27th

(d) 28th

A thief running at 8 km/hr is chased by a policeman whose speed is 10 km/hr. If the thief is 100 m ahead of the policeman, then the time required for the policeman to catch the thief will be (a) 2 min (b) 3 min (c) 4 min (d) 6 min

A train travels at a certain average speed for a distance of 63 km and then travels a distance of 72 km at an average speed of 6 km/hr more than its original speed. If it takes 3 hours to complete the total journey, what is the original speed of the train in km/hr ?

(a) 24

(b) 33

(c) 42

(d) 66

Directions for the following 7 (seven) items:

Read the following two passages and answer the items that follow each passage. Your answers to these items should be based on the passages only.

Passage -1

The law in many parts of the world

increasingly restricts the discharge of

agricultural slurry into watercourses. 'l'he

simplest and often the most economical1y

sound practice returns the material to the

land as semisolid manure or as sprayed

slurry. This dilutes its concentration in

the environment to what might have

occurred in a more primitive and

sustainable type of agriculture and

converts pollutant into fertilizer. Soil

microorganisms decompose the organic

components of sewage and slurry and

most of the mineral nutrients become

available to be absorbed again by the

vegetation.

The excess input of nutrients, both

nitrogen and phosphorus - based, from

agricultural runoff (and human sewage)

has caused many 'healthy' oligotrophic

lakes (low nutrient concentrations, low

plant productivity with abundant water

weeds, and clear water) to change to

eutrophic condition where high nutrient

inputs lead to high phytoplankton

productivity (sometimes dominated by

bloom-forming toxic species). This makes


33. ~ ~ fil1 ~ m ~ cpr <PRUT m ~ PfAfflf&C1 7 (Wfff) w1"1it1fi' ~ ~ ~ : CflTifcp

(a) ~ ~ cmt flqoTiq m ~ M I

(b ) <l :wR ~ :Jim ~ ~ ~ -q ~ ~ ~ 3llffl3H JfR ~ ~ I

(c) 34R~11ll'l ~ lRc=iT cpr 'llR J>6JlT J(q1faa

aRCiT ~ I

<a) ~ ITTl ~~ ITcr ~ JiT ~ JTrcIT cm cIB" -q qfo:1Fcfo <PB ~ 311Cl~q(f) '<l'{"llqR(f)

sifa@q 13IT cpr 3CWT ~ ~ I

34. ~·Cilcfl'{"l fumffizIT ~ l!cP cplfil -q, l!cP ~ (pf

~WR~ 1 ~m31RliTflCP~M~. m qg mP WR ~ en '3ffilT ~ I 3'ffCf5T 3Rf ~ ~ WR~~?

(a) 25cif

(b) 20cff

(c) 2TcIT (d) 28cIT

35. s Fcvmttit a5T ~ ~ ~ w mx: (pf mm 10 fcvm/tit a5T ~ ~ ~ ~ ~'{"lqlfll ~ W~ I ~W: ~!fl'{"lCllfl ~ 100~ ~~. m mx: cm~ -q ~'{"lqlfl cm fcfxRr ~ rmm ?

(a) 2~

(b) 3~

(c) 4~

(d) 6~

36. cmt ~ fcITTfr 3fRIB ~ ~ 63 fcvm ~ Ocf5

~ ~ 3lR "ffil ~ ~ ~ ~ 6 fcvmftic;r ~ a5T 3fRIB ~ ~ 72 fcvm a5T ~ ('f<:f Cf5'<ffi ~I~ :ffi ~mm~ <f5B-q 3 lit FflIB ~. m ~ a5T ~ ~ ~/tiGT-q ~ ~?

(a) 24

(b) 33

(c) 42

(d ) 66

B-BRO-M-HTB ( 2 1 - x )

PtAmrold c:t qRtlfc:Y "If ?T ~ qs}-~ 3lk

~ qR=c8a &; 3WRr Rt! Tfl! u~rti~ff &; :rrR"

tt&! 1 ~ u~.,,i~Jt &; ~ JfR" qRmar ~ ~ 3TTmfi:n m ~ I

fclVcr m 3RCf5 11PlT -q Cf5FF ~-~ (-m)

cm jifl i:i 11 rr -q ~ cm <tm ~ ~0<1 ~ w ~ I ~ ~ l!ci mzr: ~ f¢451qffl ~ m cm ~ q'{ Jrtl-m xre Jr~ IB$ct51Cl mnr ~

(m) m ~ -q qrq"{"j" ~ ~ a5T t I ZIB" qqfo{OI

-q ~ ~ cm Q5ll ~. JiT l!cP ~ 3TIRsl

N Ol'<oTiq "SlCPR a5T ~ -q en~ W, ~

cm 3Cf'<cp -q 4R'1Ria ~ ~ t 1 ~ m ~~ ~ 'llFTI' l!<i ~ m ~ ~ ac:Cb1 cm 31 qafla

~ ~ ~ 3lR ~ "SlCPR 31~(f)(1{ ~ ~

emf Cl'"l~Rl ~ ~ 31Cl~~Rla fclm "3fR ~

~en"Jfffi~ I

~-~ :m9' (3iR lfRCf lfff-:m9') m lTitzP1

~ '11$~l31'1 l!ci ~1~l'<'{"l cIT'iT 3lTOR 'Cl'ffi ~

m ~ ~ ~ 3RCf5 'ffimrc!:' fir?r-rllrfufT ~

(~ R8 ~ ~. R8 ™ 3c<ll<!ct5Cil

3JR ~ ~ '<!1'<4C1Cll'< Q<i ~ :m9' fcm'"IH

mm~lcm ~~-q~~~. ~Jui

~ ~ ~ ~ 41C!Cf51{1q(f) 3(ql(!Cf5(11

the water turbid, eliminates large plants 37.

and, in the worst situations, leads to

anoxia and fish kills; so called cultural

eutrophication. Thus, important

ecosystem services are lost, including the

provisioning service of wild-caught fish

and the cultural services associated with

recreation.

The process of cultural

eutrophication of lakes has been

understood for some time. But only

recently did scientists notice huge 'dead

zones' in the oceans near river outlets,

particularly those draining large

catchment areas such as the Mississippi

in North America and the Yangtze in

China. The nutrient-enriched water flows

through streams, rivers and lakes, and

eventually to the estuary and ocean where

the ecological impact may be huge, killing

virtually all invertebrates and fish in 38.

areas up to 70,000 km2 in extent. More

than 150 sea areas worldwide are now

regularly starved of oxygen as a result of

decomposition of algal blooms, fuelled

particularly by nitrogen from agricultural

runoff of fertilizers and sewage from large

cities. Oceanic dead zones are typically

associated with industrialized nations and

usually lie off countries that subsidize

their agriculture, encouraging farmers to

mcrease productivity and use more

fertilizer.


According to the passage, why should the discharge of agricultural slurry into watercourses be restricted ?

1. Losing nutrients in this way is not a good practice economically.

2. Watercourses do not contain the microorganisms that can decompose organic components of agricultural slurry.

3. The discharge may lead to the eutrophication of water bodies.

Select the correct answer using the codes given below

(a) 1 only

(b) 2 and 3 only

(c) 1 and 3 only

(d) 1, 2 and 3

The passage refers to the conversion of "pollutant to fertilizer". What is pollutant and what is fertilizer in this context ?

(a) Decomposed organic component of slurry is pollutant and microorganisms in soil constitute fertilizer.

(b) Discharged agricultural slurry is pollutant and decomposed slurry m soil is fertilizer.

(c) Sprayed slurry is pollutant and watercourse is fertilizer.

(d) None of the above expressions is correct in this context.

! t

t~ i t

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16 .ref ~ 41i ~ ~ i

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39. According to the passage, what are the 41. What is the central theme of this effects of indiscriminate use of fertilizers ? passage ?

1. Addition of po1lutants to the soil

and water.

2. Destruction of decomposer

microorganisms in soil.

3. Nutrient enrichment of water

bodies.

4. Creation of algal blooms.

Select the correct answer from the codes given below :

(a) 1, 2 and 3 only

(b) 1, 3 and 4 only

(c) 2 and 4 only

(d) 1, 2, 3 and 4

40. What is/are the characteristics of a water

body with cultural eutrophication ?

1. Loss of ecosystem services

2. Loss of flora and fauna

3. Loss of mineral nutrients 42.

Select the correct answer using tJ::ie code given below :

(a) 1 only

(b) 1 and 2 only

(c) 2 and 3 only

(d) 1, 2 and 3


(a) Appropriate legislation is essential to protect the envfronment.

(b) Modern agriculture is responsible for the destruction of envfronment.

(c) Improper waste disposal from agriculture can destroy the aquatic ecosystems.

(d) Use of chemical fertilizers is undesirable in agriculture.

Passage- 2

The miseries of the world cannot be cured by physical help only. Until man's nature changes, his physical needs will always arise, and miseries will always be felt, and no amount of physical help will remove them completely. The only solution of the problem is to make mankind pure. Ignorance is the mother of evil and of all the misery we see. Lei men have light, lei them be pure and spiritually strong and educated; then alone will misery cease in the world. We may convert every house in the country into a charitable asylum, we may fill the land with hospitals, but human misery will continue until man's character changes.

According to the passage, which of ihe following statements is most likely io be true as the reason for man's miseries ?

(a) The poor economic and social conditions prevailing in society.

(b) The refusal on the part of man to change his character.

(c) The absence of physical and material help from his society.

(d) Ever increasing physical needs due to changing social structure.

39. qfQ:me; a; ~. ~ m 3i;tll~ m m 41. ~ qfQ:me; .q ~ ~ ctm t ?

(a) qqfo'{ul c#r "fR°aTI m ~ '<ilj)fact

fclfo-Rmur ~ t I ~~~?

1. ~l!ti:Jrn.q~c#r~ I

2. ~ .q 3lWG-1 ~ Cfffi ~~ cm ~I

~~ire WC cm m ~ ~ 3ffi" ~:

(a) Wcffi 1, 2 3lR 3

(b) Wcffi 1, 3 3lR 4

(c) Wcffi 2 3lR 4

(d) 1, 2, 3 3lR 4

2. cFH4ffi JtR SllfUl311ct c#r ~

~ ~ ire WC cm m ~ -mTI 3ffi" ~ :

(a) Wcffi 1

(b) Wcffi 1 3lR 2

(c) Wcffi 2 3lR 3

(d) 1, 2 3lR 3

Cb> 3ilqAd5 ~ qqfo-<01 a; ~ a; ~ 3"d'<C!I~~ t I

Cc) ~ ~ ~ ~ Pm11-<01. ~ ~cPT~~~~I

Cd) ~ .q '<l'<ill1Rd5 ~ cm mrr 3ictil§..flll t I

qRm~ -2

fcw m ~ cffi' ~ mfucp '<"161llct I G:RT

~ ~ Jff ~ I 0ffl mP fcp ~ cm W1fQ 1 ~. ~ mfcrc5 3i1Cl~lld5a1e w ~ mt. ~ ~ q;) -00 3Fj'licf fcpm JTI(ff

"$TI, 3lR ~ '<"16lllct1 cCr ~ ~ llTI{T R ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ I ~ cm Fcf5lIDI'

~ ~ t fcp ~ "31ITTr q;) ~ ~ "31m I :mTR<'11 ~ c#r :5FAT t. 3ffi :R ~ ~ cCr ~. fR ~ ~ ~ I ~ cffi' ~ m. ~~JtR~~~~l!ttrnfam m;~~~~~<PlltWi 1 ~~a; ~ ~ q;) ~-~ .q ~ ~ ~. ~ u'<"ffi CfiT 3HGct lfl~ ~ ~ ~ ~, ~ 0ffl (fcP

~ cm m qfo:1fcict 1 Nm '"!Hc?lll ~ , 3RCR(l ~~I

42. qfQ:ma m ~· Pl8fcif~a ~ .q ~ m-m. ~ m ~ m ~ m ~ .q '<ic:t~fu<D ~~t? (a) m .q m ~ ~ ~ '<"11'"!1Gld5

~I

(b) ~CPT~~4Rc:tfcict~~~ I Cc) ~ ~ ~ mfucp 3lR '<"1i'<"11Ra5 '<"161llctl

c#r~I (d) qfo:nt--i~TIM '<"11'"!1Gld5 ~ m ~

3RCffi'f ~ st mfcrc5 3i ICl~lld5ct I e I

B-BRO-M-HTB ( 25 - x }

43. With reference to the passage, the 45. A number when divided by 6 leaves a following assumptions have been made :

44.

1. The author gives primary

importance to physical and material

help in eradicating human misery.

2. Charitable homes, hospitals, etc. can

remove human misery to a great extent.

Which of the assumptions is/are valid ?

(a) 1 only

(b) 2 only

(c) Both 1 and 2

(d) Neither 1 nor 2

A group of four persons consists of two

men A and B, and two women C and D.

The average weight of all four is 55 kg.

The average weight of the two men is

over 60 kg. D weighs more than 52 kg. In

this context, which one of the following

statements follows logically ?

(a) Any man weighs more than any woman.

(b) C weighs less than 49 kg.

(c) C's weight is the lowest.

(d) Either of the men weigh more than 60 kg.

46.


remainder 3. When the cube of the same

number is divided by 6, what is the

remainder?

(a) 1

(b) 2

(c) 3

(d) 4

14 pumps of equal capacity can fill a

tank in 6 days. If the tank has to be filled

in 4 days, what is the number of extra

pumps required ?

(a) 6

(b ) 7

(c) 9

(d) 11

43. qfhm m ~ 1l. PlAfaR!ia ti1-<011e ~ ~ 45. ~ ~ ~ 6 ;ff~ o5T ~ ~ m ~ ~ :

1. ~ JiHiflll ~ m ~ "Jl ~ 3ffi t1it11Rd5 t1t:1<:1a1 cffi" ~ ~ ~ ~ I

2. Ollhl m. 3f~<11f1, ~ JiHiflll ~

cffi" 1TcP ~ ~ Clc5 ~ aR' ~ ~ I

~ tffiUT13lT 1l Cf>'R · mM mi ~~ ?

(a) <ffirrr 1

(b) <ffirc;r 2

(c) 13ffi 2 ~

(d) 1m11 ~ 2

44. -:aR oqffpq"j m W "tJ'W 1l A 3ffi B GJ ~. mTI' 46.

C 3ffi D GJ ~ ~ I 00 CITT ~ 3ITTm' ~ 55 kg ~ I zyrr ~ CITT 3ITTm' ~ 60 kg ~

31fucp ~ I D CITT ~ 52 kg ~ 31fucp ~ I ~

~ "Jl. RAfaffia 1l ~ Cf>'R·m 1T· Wm ~ ?

(a) ~ m ~ fctffir m -ffi ~ 31fucp ~

CITffi ~ I

(b) C CITT ~ 49 kg~ Q5l1 ~ I

(c) C CITT ~ m CPll ~ I

ca> M m ~ CITT Q;JR 60 kg~ 31fucp ~ 1


(a) 1

(b ) 2

(c) 3

(d ) 4

(a) 6

(b) 7

(c) 9

(d) 11

47. A candidate attempted 12 questions and 49. How many two-digit whole numbers yield I

secured full marks in all of them. If he a remainder of 3 when divided by 10 and

obtained 60% in the test and all questions also yield a remainder of 3 when divided

carried equal marks, then what is the by 4?

number of questions in the test?

(a) One

(a) 36

(b) Two (b) 30

(c) Three (c) 25

(d) Four (d ) 20

48. In a restaurant, a cup of coffee costs twice 50. B is the son of C while C and M arc the

that of a cup of tea. If the cost of 5 cups of sisters and X is the mother of M. If Y is

coffee and 10 cups of tea is ~ 20, how the son of X, then which one of the

much would 10 cups of coffee and 5 cups following statements is correct ?

of tea cost ?

(a) M is the grandmother of B.

(a) ~ 30 (b) Y is the maternal uncle of B.

(b ) ~ 27 (c) X is the aunt of B.

(c) ~ 25 (d) Y is the paternal uncle of B.

(d ) ~ 32

8-BRO-M-HTB { 28 - x)

47. lrcP ~ ~ 12 ~a> 3'iR ~ JITT: :Ff~~ 49. m- 3tcPT cm fflx:RT ~~mm~ 10 ~

~ 3tcP "ITT"C('f ~ I ~ ~ -cRfalUT ~ 60% 3tcP ~ ~ ~ ~ 3 f?rffiIT ~ 3ITT: 4 ~ 1lT

fTffi om ~ ~ ~ 3tcP m ~. m -cRlalUT ~

~cm~q:qr~?

(a) 36

(b) 30

(c) 25

(d) 20

(a) lrcP

(b) m-

(c) ~

(d) QR

48. lrcP ~ ~. lrcP ~ ~ cffl MPT<f lrcP ~ 50. B, C CPT ~ ~. ~ C JITT: M ~ ~ 3ITT: X, M

~cm MPl(f ~~~I~ 5 ~ ~ 3ITT: cm lff ~ I ~ Y, x CPT ~ ~. m RAIBR9a

10 ~ ~ cCr MPl(f ~ 20 ~. m 10 ~ ~ Cf52Rl ~ ~ m-m lrcP ~ ~ ?

3ITT: 5 ~ ~ cCr q:qr MPl(f ~ ?

(a) M, B cm ~ t I

(a) ~ 30

(b) Y, B CPT l1P::rT ~ I · (b) ~ 27

(c) ~ 25 (c) X, B cm mm ~ I

(d) ~ 32 (d) Y, B CPT mm ~ I


51. The mother's age is six times her son's 53. What is the next letter in the following

age. Four years hence, the age of the

mother will be four times her son's age.

What is the present age of the son ?

(a) 6 years

(b) 5 years

(c) 4 years

(d) 3 years

52. If the price of a book is reduced by ~ 5, a

person can buy 5 more books for ~ 300.

What is the original lis t price of the

book ?

(a) ~ 15

(b ) ~ 20

(c) ~ 25

(d) ~ 30

sequence?

A, E, C, G, E, I, G, ......

(a) K

(b) T

(c) W

(d ) z

54. Ram on selling 33 chairs of wood

obtains a profit equal to the selling price

of 11 chairs of wood. Wha t is his profit

percentage ?

(a) 48%

(b) 49%

(c) 50%

(d ) 60%

55. Ii can take 12 hours to fill a swimming

pool using two pipes. If the pipe of larger

diameter is used for 4 hours and the pipe

of smaller diameter is used for 9 hours,

then half of the swimming pool can be

filled. The pipe of larger diameter alone

can fill the swimming pool in

(a) 20 hours

(b) 18 hours

(c) 16 hours

(d) 8 hours


51. m q5T 3W3 ~ ~ -Jir 3W3 -Jir $ :r-fr ~ I ml 53.

~ 4 ~ma-, m-&r ~ ~ ~ -&r ~ -&r ~ A, E, C, G, E, I, G, ..... .

:r* ~ I ~ cITT crcPlR ~ ~ ~ ?

(a) 6 ~

(b) 5 ~

(c) 4 ~

(d) 3 ~

52. ma- l!CP ~ m ~ ~ ~ 5 Q511 cp{ ~ ~. m l!CP amt; ~ 300 ~ 5 ~ 3lfOq; ~ trcf5fil

~I ~q;r~3ITTfm~~~?

(a) ~ 15

(b) ~ 20

(c) ~ 25

(d) ~ 30

(a) K

(b) T

(c) W

(d ) z

54. Zfl1 cffi' ~ a5r 33 ~ rn 1R ~ a5r

n~m~~m~rmrmcrr~ 1

~ ~ rmr cmr ~ ?

(a) 48%

(b) 49%

(c) 50%

(d) 60%

55. m ~ cffi' ~ cp{ l!CP <Ho1a1ci cffi' ~ ~

12 tit C'f1T ~ ~ I ma- ~ oqm ~ ~ cffi'

4 tit "C1m mt oqm ~ ~ cffi' 9 tit ~ QR,

m a<o IC1 lci cffi' 3nm 'lR ~ ~ I ~ aTIB CfTffi

~ (1{O1(11 ('1 cffi' ~ ~ Ucl ll 'lR trcf5fil ~ ?

(a) 20 Uit ~

(b) 18 tic;l 1l

(c) 16 UcT -q

(d) 8 tk;T ~


56. Five bells begin to toll together and toll Directions for the following 2 (two) items :

respectively at intervals of 6, 7, 8, 9 and

12 seconds. What is the number of times

they will toll together in an hour,

excluding the one at the start ?

(a) 6

(b) 7

(c) 8

(d) 9

57. A person allows a 10% discount for cash

Read the following passage and answer the two items that follow. Your answers to these items should be based on the passage only.

Passage

Ecological research over the last quarter of the century has established the deleterious effects of habitat fragmentation due to mining, highways and such other intrusions on forests. When a large block of forests gets fragmented into smaller bits, the edges of all these bits come into contact with human activities resulting m the degradation of the entire forests. Continuity of forested landscapes and corridors gets disrupted affecting several extinction-prone species of wildlife. Habitat fragmentation is therefore considered as the most serious threat to biodiversity conservation. Ad hoc grants of forest lands to mining companies coupled with rampant illegal mmmg is aggravating this threat.

payment from the marked price of a toy 58.

and still he makes a 10% gain. What is

What is the central focus of this passage? (a) Illegal mining in forests (b) Extinction of wildlife

the cost price of the toy which is marked

~ 770?

(a) ~ 600

(b) ~ 610

(c) ~ 620

(d) ~ 630

(c) Conservation of nature (d) Disruption of habitat

59. What is the purpose of maintaining the continuity of forested landscapes and corridors ?

1. Preservation of biodiversity. 2. Management of mineral resources. 3. Grant of forest lands for human

activities. Select the correct answer using the codes given below: (a) 1 only (b) 1 and 2 (c) 2 and 3 (d) 1, 2 and 3


56. tjfu mv:rr -ecp ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 3lR ~

6, 1, s, 9 3lR 12 mm 3TcRTffi 'CR~~ 1

mv:rr {!(P uut 11, q&fT i!fR cpl UGl QR I fcmRT

i!fR {!(P ~ ~ ?

AAFFtf?!m 2 ratJ Rt1"n~if c5 ffrc! ~ :

(a) 6

(b) 7 • I

(c) 8

(d) 9

r.

:praR a;~. 10% ~ ~ ~ m ~ :m 10% 58.

<PT rfrn ~ t I :m ~ cm ffi1IB a5Tl1cf qqr

~. &trcCr ~ a5TlIB ~ 770 ~?

. : I

,. (a) ~ 600

) . .. (I I

(b) ~ 6 10 . I ' I

., 'j (c) ~ 620

(d) ~ 630 . ,_ I

\. Jf

59.


RAff7R!JC1 4Rr.8c: "ifiT efl;r! 3lk :;m 3TR qrff at J'lft"liftff c5 :JffZ cftf3rr! I ~ ~ c5 3TTfTc5 :JffZ

~ 4Rr.8c: r,z tr 3lm7fur ~ wffec! I qfh uc:

~ m 3TTfuiT 2s ~ m ~ FcPt! lTI!

~ ~ORT~~. '<ISl'"ll'l Rmur JlR CR ~ -q: cm JfR mrll ~ 3Rr ~ ~omm~Sl? m~m t:IRdH >fmql cpl ~ fcpm ~ I ~ :ilTffi <PT l!<P ~ ~ 3lR -mt ~ -q: RI '©fOsa if :JfT<lT ~. m ~ ~ ~ m C6R '"lH4'll Rn<:i1a5C'1141 m 5 11 3TT JJIB ~ JlR ~ 4ROll'"l ~ ~ ·~ CR ~ <PT ~ I cHl'Cl§IRa 1!-~ 3lR 'IIBll l{l

mr m WT if :JfTill t ~ ~-:JfrCR cm 3Rd5 fcff1Tq-wrcrr ~ ~ M ~ 1 ~ "ITTPR ~-R1Rlua1 ~alUl cpl ~ m ~ m-~ ~ l1Rl :Jl'Tffi ~ I ~ d5«1Rlll cpl

CR ~ <PT ~ 3FJCR. "ffl~ 'ITT R{gs~1 !R-~ ~ ~ ~ cpl JlR ~ ~ ~ I

~ 4Rm~ mr ~-~ cmr t ? (a) ~ -q: !R-~ ~ (b ) ~-'3ITTR <PT Rlffiq"i (c) ~ <PT ~afUT < d) m mr fcroG-1

<Hl'C81KC1 ~-~ Clm 'IIBlll{l <PT m CR'm

~Q)T(fq'T~~?

1. ~-RIR1ua1 mr ~afUT I

2. ~ ti~ltl'11 <PT ~o;r I

3. '"lH4'll ~ " ll I d5C1 I Cfl m ~ 'CFf ~ <PT

3FjCR I

~ fu m! WC mr m QR ~ ~ ~ : (a) ~1

(b) 1JlR2

(c) 2 3lR 3

(d ) 1, 2 3lR 3

60. In a rare coin collection, there is one 63. gold coin for every three non-gold coins.

Out of 120 applications for a post, 70 arc male and 80 h ave a driver's license. What is the ratio between the minimum to maximum number of males having driver's license ?

10 more gold coins arc added to the collection and the ratio of gold coins to non-gold coins would be 1: 2 . Based on the information, the total number of coins in the collection now becomes

(a) 90

(b) 80

(c) 60

(d) 50

61. A gardener has 1000 plants. He wants to plant them in such a way that the number of rows and the number of columns remains the same. What is the minimum number of plants that h e needs more for this purpose ?

62.

(a) 14

(b) 24

(c) 32

(d) 34

A sum of ~ 700 has to be used to give seven cash prizes to the students of a school for their overall academic performance. If each prize is ~ 20 less than its preceding prize, what is the least value of the prize ?

(a) ~ 30

(b) ~ 40

(c) ~ 60

(d) ~ 80

(a) 1 to 2

(b) 2 to 3

(c) 3 to 7

(d) 5 to 7

64. In a garrison, there was food for 1000 soldiers for one month. After 10 days, 1000 more soldiers joined the garrison. How long would the soldiers be able to carry on with the remaining food?

(a) 25 days

(b) 20 days

(c) 15 days

(d) 10 days

65. The tank-full pet rol in Arun's motor-cycle lasts for 10 days. If h e starts using 25% more everyday, how many days will the tank-full petrol last ?

66.

(a) 5

(b) 6

(c) 7

(d) 8

A person can walk a certain distance and drive back in six hours. He can also walk both ways in 10 hours. How much time will he take to drive both ways ?

(a) Two hours

(b) Two and a half hours

(c) Five and a half hours

(d) Four hours


..

•

60. {?Cf) ~ ~ a, ~ -it. 'S1fu ~ ~ ~ 63. ~qG:ij;~ 120 ~-it~ 70 ~~ 31R 80 ij; ml ~ C11$'9'tt ~ I ~ C11$'9'ttUI{)

~cer 3Tf~31R~~a,~~ ~~?

~ {?Cf) m fuqq;r t 1 ~ -ir 10 m fucffl> 31R 5Tl'f ~ Jt"Rf ~ 31R m d"m ~ ~ CPT~1:2mJfralt I ~~ij;3lltm ~. ~ -ir ~ ~ q5)-~ ~ ~ m ~?

(a) 90

(b) 80

(c) 60

(d) 50

61. l? mm q5)- 311 cP~ ll dk1 I t ?

(a) 14

(b) 24

(c) 32

(d) 34

62. ~ fcWIC1ll a, fcroTffim a,~ ~arcp Rtqli!"i

(a) 2 ~ 1 CPT

(b) 3 ~ 2 CPT

(c) 7 ~ 3 CPT

(d) 7 ~ 5 CPT

64. {?Cf)~ -q 1000 ~a,~ {?Cf)~ <PT

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B-BRO-M-HTB

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Directions for the following 8 (eight) items:

The following eight items (items 67 to 74) are based on th ree p assages in English to test the comprehension of English language and therefore these items do not have Hindi ver sion. Read each passage and answer the items that follow.

English Passage - 1

Seven-year-old Jim came home from the park without his new bicycle. "An old man and a little boy borrowed it," he explained. "They are going to bring it back at four o'clock." His parents were upset that he had given his expensive new bicycle, but were secretly proud of his kindness and faith. Came four o'clock, no bicycle. The parents were anxious. But at 4:30, the door bell rang, and there stood a happy man and a boy, with the bicycle and a box of chocolates. Jim suddenly 69. disappeared into his bedroom, and then came running out. "All right," he said, after examining the bicycle. "You can have your watch back!"

67. When Jim came home without his bicycle, 70. his parents

68.

(a) were angry with him.

(b) were worried.

(c) did not feel concerned.

(d) were eager to meet the old man and the little boy.

Jim returned the watch to the old man b b 71. and the little oy ecause

(a) they gave him chocolates.

(b) his fath er was proud of him.

(c) he was satisfied with the condition of his bicycle.

(d) they were late only by 30 minutes.

B-BR.0 -M-HTB ( 36 - x )

English Passage - 2

Ii was already late when we set out for the next town, which according to the map was about fifteen kilometres away on the other side of the hills. There we felt that we would find a bed for the night. Darkness fell soon after we left the village, but luckily we met no one as we drove swiftly along the narrow winding road that led to the hills. As we climbed higher, it became colder and rain began to fa]), making it difficult at times to sec the road. I asked John, my companion, to drive more slowly. After we had travelled for about twenty kilometres, there was still no sign of the town which was marked on the map. We were beginning to get worried. Then without warning, the car stopped and we found we had run out of petrol.

The author asked John to drive more slowly because (a) the road led to the hills. (b) John was an inexperienced driver. (c) the road was not clearly visible. (d) they were in wilderness.

The travellers set out for the town although it was getting dark because (a) they were in a hurry. (b) the next town was a short distance

away and was a hill-resort. (c) they were in wilderness. (d) the next town was a short distance

away and promised a good rest for the night.

The travellers were worried after twenty kilometres because (a) it was a lonely countryside. (b) they probably feared of having lost

their way. (c) the rain began to fall. (d) it was getting colder as they drove.

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English Passage - 1

Seven-year-old Jim came home from the park without his new bicycle. "An old man and a little boy borrowed it," he explained. ''They are going to bring it back at four o'clock." His parents were upset that he had given his expensive new bicycle, but were secretly proud of his kindness and faith. Came four o'clock, no bicycle. The parents were anxious. But at 4:30, the door bell rang, and there stood a happy man and a boy, with the bicycle ~d a box of chocolates. Jim suddenly disappeared into his bedroom, and then came running out. "All right," he said, after examining the bicycle. "You can have your watch back !"

When Jim came home without his bicycle, his parents

(a) were angry with him.

(b) were worried.

(c) did not feel concerned.

(d) were eager to meet the old man and the little boy.

Jim returned the watch to the old man and the little boy because

(a) they gave him chocolates.

(b) his father was proud of him.

(c) he was satisfied with the condition of his bicycle.

(d) they were late only by 30 minutes.

69.

70.

71.


English Passage - 2

It was already late when we set oui for the next town, which according to the map was about fifteen kilometres away on ihe other side of the hills. There we fcli ihai we would find a bed for ihe night. Darkness fell soon after we left ihe village, but luckily we mei no one as we drove swiftly along the narrow winding road that led to the hills. As we climbed higher, it became colder and rain began to fall, making ii difficult ai times io see ihe road. I asked John, my companion, io drive more slowly. After we had travelled for about twenty kilometres, there was still no sign of the town which was marked on the map. We were beginning io get worried. Then without warning, the car stopped and we found we had run out of petrol.

The author asked John to drive more slowly because (a) ihe road led io ihe hills.

(b) John :was an inexperienced driver. (c) the road was noi clearly visible. (d) they were in wilderness.

The travellers set out for the town although it was getting dark because (a) they were in a hurry.

(b) ihe next town was a short distance away and was a hill-resort.

(c) they were in wilderness. (d) the next town was a short distance

away and pro.mised a good rest for the night.

The travellers were worried after twenty kilometres because (a) it was a lonely countryside. (b) they probably feared of having Josi

their way. · (c) the rain began to fall. ~d) it was getting colder as they drove.

English Passa ge - 3 D irections for the following 6 (six) items:

A stout old lady was walking with her basket down the middle of a street in Petrograd to the great confusion of the traffic and no small peril to h erself. It was pointed out to her that the pavement was the place for foot-passengers, but she replied, "I'm going to walk where I like. We've got liberty now." It did not occur to the dear lady that if liberty entitled the foot-passenger to walk down the middle of the road it also entitled the taxi-driver to drive on the pavement, and that the end of such liberty would be universal chaos. Everything would be getting in everybody 75. else's way and nobody would get anywhere. Individual liberty would have become social anarchy.

72. It was pointed out to the lady that she should walk on the pavement because she was

(a) a pedestrian.

(b) carrying a basket.

(c) stout.

(d) an old lady.

73. The lady refused to move from the middle of the street because

(a) she was not afraid of being killed.

(b) she felt that she is entitled to do whatever she liked.

(c) she did not like walking on the pavement.

(d) she was confused.

74. The old lady failed to realise that

(a) she was not really free.

(b) her liberty was not unlimited.

(c) she was an old person.

(d) roads are made for motor vehicles only.


Given below are six items. Each item describes a situation and is followed by four possible responses. Indicate the response you find most appropriate. Choose only one response for each item. The responses will be evaluated based on the level of appropriateness for the given situation.

Plea se a ttempt all th e item s. Th ere is n o p enalty for wrong a n swers for these six item s.

You are the head of your office. There arc certain houses reserved for the allotment to the office staff and you have been given the discretion to do so. A set of rules for the allotment of the houses has been laid down by you and has been made pub1ic. Your personal secretary, who is very close to you, comes to you and pleads that as his father is seriously ill, he should be given priority in allotment of a house. The office secretariat that examined the request as per the rules turns down the request and recommends the procedure to be followed according to the rules. You do not want to annoy your personal secretary. In such circumstances, what would you do ?

(a) Call him over to your room and personally explain why the allotment cannot be done.

(b) Allot the house to him to wm his loyalty.

(c) Agree with the office note to show that you are not biased and that you do not indulge in favouritism.

(d) Keep the file with you and not pass any orders.

English Passage - 3 PIAfiiRtia 6 (~) wP1i:di ~ ffflI F1tfu :

A stout old lady was walking with her basket down the middle of a street in Petrograd to the great confusion of the traffic and no small peril to herself. It was pointed out to her that the pavement was the place for foot-passengers, but she replied, "I'm going to walk where I like. We've got liberty now." It did not occur to the dear lady that if liberty entitled the foot-passenger to walk down the middle of the road it also entitled the taxi-driver to drive on the pavement, and that the end of such liberty would be universal· chaos. 75. Everything would be getting in everybody else's way and nobody would get anywhere. Individual liberty would have become social anarchy.

72. It was pointed out to the lady that she should walk on the pavement because she was

(a) a pedestrian.

(b) carrying a basket.

(c) stout.

(d) an old lady.

73. The lady refused to move from the middle of the street because

(a) she was not afraid of being killed.

(b) she felt that she is entitled to do whatever she liked.

(c) she did not like walking on the pavement.

(d) she was confused.

74. The old lady failed to realise that

(a) she was not really free.

(b) her liberty was not unlimited.

(c) she was an old person.

(d) roads are made for motor vehicles only.


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76. While travelling in a Delhi-registered 77. A person lives in a far off village which

commercial taxi from Delhi to an adjacent is almost two hours by bus. 'I'he

city (another State), your taxi driver

informs you that as he has no permit for

running the taxi in that city, he will stop

at its Transport Office and pay the

prescribed fee of ~ forty for a aay. While

paying the fee at the counter you find that

the transport clerk is taking an extra fifty

rupees for which no receipt is being

given. You are in a hurry for your

meeting. In such circumstances, what

would you do ?

(a) Go up to the counter and ask the

clerk to give back the money which

he has illegally taken.

(b) Do not interfere at all as this is a

matter between the taxi driver and

the tax authorities.

(c) Take note of the incident and

subsequently report the matter to

the concerned authorities.

(d) Treat it as a normal affair and

simply forget about it.

8-BRO-M-HTB ( 40 - x)

villager,s neighbour is a very powerful

landlord who is trying to occupy the

poor villager's land by force. You are

the District Magistrate anq busy in a

meeting called by a local Minister. The

villager has come all the way, by bus

and on foot, to see you and give an

application seeking protection from the

powerful landlord. The vilJager keeps on I

waiting . outside the meeting hall for an

hour. You come out of the meeting and

are rushing to another meeting. The

villager follows you to submit his

application. What would you do ?

(a) Tell him to wait for another two

hours till you come back from your

next meeting.

(b) Tell him that the matter is actually

to be dealt by a junior officer and

that he should give the application

to him.

(c) Call on9 of _your senior subordinate

officers and ask him to solve the

villager's problem.

(d) Quickly take the application from

him, ask . him a few relevant

questions regarding his problem and

then proceed to the meeting.

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78. There is a shortage of sugar in your 79.

District where you are the District

Magistrate. The Government has

ordered that only a maximum amount

of 30 kg sugar is to be released for

wedding celebrations. A son of your

close friend is getting married and your

friend requests you to release at least

50 kg sugar for his son's wedding. He

expresses annoyance when you tell him

about the Government's restrictions on

this matter. He feels that since you are

the District Magistrate you can release

any amount. You do not want to spoil

your friendship with him. In such

circumstances, how would you deal with

the situation ?

(a) Release the extra amount of sugar

which your friend has requested

for.

(b) Refuse your friend the extra amount

and strictly follow the rules.

(c) Show your friend the copy of the

Government instructions and then

persuade him to accept the lower

amount as prescribed in the rules.

(d) Advise him to directly apply to the

allotting authority and inform him

that you do not interfere in this

matter.

80.

8-BRO-M-HTB ( 42 - x)

You are in-charge of implementing the Family Planning programme in an area where there is a strong oppositjon to the present policy. You want to convince the residents of the need for keeping small families. What would be the best way of communicating this message?

(a) By logically explaining to the residents the need for family planning to improve the health and living standards.

(b) By encouraging late marriages and proper spacing of children.

(c) By offering incentives for adopting family planning devices.

(d) By asking people who have been sterilized or arc using contraceptives to directly talk to the residents.

You are a teacher in a University and are setting a question paper on a particular subject. One of your colleagues, whose son is preparing for the examination on that subject, comes to you and informs you that it is his son's last chance to pass that examination and whether you could help him by indicating what questions are going to be in the examination. In the past, your colleague had helped you in another matter. Your colleague informs you that his son wilJ suffer from depression if he fails in thjs examination. In such circumstances, what would you do?

(a) In view of the help he had given you, extend your help to him.

(b) Regret that you •cannot be of any help to him.

(c) Explain to yQur colleague that this would be violatjng the trust of the University authorities and you are not in a position to help him.

(d) Report the conduct of your colleague to the higher authorities.

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Note : English version of the instructions is print.cd on I.he front. cover of I.his Booklet..

T.B.C. B-BRO-M-HTB BOOKI~ET Q 13 7 (FOR VlSUALLY …

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