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Tuesday, December 31, 2013

List Of Indian Prime Ministers From 1947 To 2013


   
Term
Name
Period
Political party
1
Jawahar Lal Nehru
15-Aug-1947 to 27-May-1964
Indian NationalCongress
2
Gulzarilal Nanda
27-May-1964 to 9 June 1964
Indian NationalCongress
3
Lal Bahadur Shastri
09-Jun-1964 to 11-Jan-1966
Indian NationalCongress
4
Gulzarilal Nanda
11-Jan-1966 to 24 January 1966
Indian NationalCongress
5
Indira Gandhi
24-Jan-1966 to 24-Mar-1977
Indian NationalCongress
6
Morarji Desai
24-Mar-1977 to 28-Jul-1979
Janata Party
7
Charan Singh
28-Jul-1979 to 14-Jan-1980
Janata Party
8
Indira Gandhi
14-Jan-1980 to 31-Oct-1984
Indian NationalCongress
9
Rajiv Gandhi
31-Oct-1984 to 02-Dec-1989
Indian National Congress(Indira)
10
Vishwanath PratapSingh
02-Dec-1989 to 10-Nov-1990
Janata Dal
11
Chandra Shekhar
10-Nov-1990 to 21-Jun-1991
Samajwadi JanataParty
12
P. V. Narasimha Rao
21-Jun-1991 to 16-May-1996
Indian NationalCongress
13
Atal Bihari Vajpayee
16-May-1996 to 01-Jun-1996
Bharatiya JanataParty
14
H. D. Deve Gowda
01-Jun-1996 to 21-Apr-1997
Janata Dal
15
Atal Bihari Vajpayee
19-Mar-1998 to 22-May-2004
Bharatiya JanataParty
16
Dr. Manmohan   Singh
22-May-2004 to Incumbent
Indian NationalCongress

General Awareness: Highest,Largest, Longest,Smallest In India & world

 
 
Highest Dam Tehri Dam on Bhagirathi River
Largest Church Saint Cathedral (Goa)
Highest Airport Len (Laddakh)
Largest man-made Lake Govind Vallabh Pant Sagar (Rihand Dam)
Largest river island Majuli (Brahmaputra river, Assam)
Largest Planetarium Birla Planetarium
Largest Mosque Jama Masjid, Delhi
Longest Road Grand Trunk Road
State with longest coastline Gujarat
Largest railway route Dibrugarh in Assam to Kannyakumari in Tamil Nadu
Longest tunnel Jawahar tunnel (Jammu & Kashmir)
Longest national highway NH-7 which runs from Varanasi to Kanyakumari
Longest Dam Hirakod Dam (Orissa)
Longest River Bride Mahatma Gandhi Setu, Patna
Longest populated city Mumbai (1.60 crore)
Longest river (India) Ganges
The longest river of the south Godavari
Longest river (World) Nile
Longest Beach (India) Marina Beach, Chennai
The longest tributary river of India Yamuna
Highest mountain peak Godwin Austin(k2)
Largest lake (Fresh water) Wular lake (Kashmir)
Largest Museum National Museum, Kolkata
Largest Delta Sunderban Delta, W. Bengal
Largest Dome Gol Gumbaz, Bijapur (Karnataka)
Largest Zoo Zoological Gardens, Alipur, Kolkata
Largest Desert Thar (Rajasthan)
Highest Tower Pitampura Tower, Delhi
Smallest State (Area) Goa
Smallest State (Population) Sikkim
Highest Battle field Siachin Glacier
Highest Waterfall Gersoppa waterfall (Karnataka)
Longest Electric railway line From Delhi to Kolkata via Patna
Densest populated State West Bengal
Largest cave temple Kailash temple, Ellora (Maharashtra)
Largest animal Fair Sonepur (Bihar)
Highest Gateway Buland Darwaza, Fatehpur Sikri (Agra)
Biggest Hotel Oberal –Sharaton (Mumbai)
Largest State (Area) Rajasthan
Largest State (Population) Uttar Pradesh
Place of heaviest rainfall Mausinram (Meghalaya)
Largest corridor Rameshwaram temple corridor (Tamil Nadu)
Largest cantilever span bride Howrah Bridge (Kolkata)
Largest forest state M.P.
Highest Lake Devatal (Garhwal)
Largest Lake (Saline water) Chika lake,Orissa
Highest Award Bharat Ratna
Highest Gallantry Award Paramveer Chakra
Largest Gurudwara Golden Temple, Amritsar
Deepest river valley Bhagirathi & Alaknanda
Longest river which forms estuary Narmada
Highest straight gravity Dam Bhakra Dam
Longest Railway Platform Kharagpur (W. Bengal)
Largest Stadium Salt lake (Yuva Bharti), Kolkata
Largest Port Mumbai
State with longest coastline of South India Andra Pradesh

IBPS computer awareness question answers


1. Surgeons can perform delicate operations by manipulating devices through computers instead of manually. This technology is known as:

  • robotics.
  • computer forensics.
  • simulation.
  • forecasting.
2. A process known as ____________ is used by large retailers to study trends.
  • data mining
  • data selection
  • POS
  • data conversion
3. ____________terminals (formerly known as cash registers) are often connected to complex inventory and sales computer systems.
  • Data
  • Point-of-sale (POS)
  • Sales
  • Query
4. A(n) ____________ system is a small, wireless handheld computer that scans an items tag and pulls up the current price (and any special offers) as you shop.
  • PSS
  • POS
  • inventory
  • data mining
5. The ability to recover and read deleted or damaged files from a criminal's computer is an example of a law enforcement specialty called:
  • robotics.
  • simulation.
  • computer forensics.
  • animation.
6. Which of the following is NOT one of the four major data processing functions of a computer?
  • gathering data
  • processing data into information
  • analyzing the data or information
  • storing the data or information
7. ____________ tags, when placed on an animal, can be used to record and track in a database all of the animal's movements.
  • POS
  • RFID
  • PPS
  • GPS
8. All of the following are examples of real security and privacy risks EXCEPT:
  • hackers.
  • spam.
  • viruses.
  • identity theft.
 
9. Technology no longer protected by copyright, available to everyone, is considered to be:
  • proprietary.
  • open.
  • experimental.
  • in the public domain.
10. ____________ is the study of molecules and structures whose size ranges from 1 to 100 nanometers.
  • Nanoscience
  • Microelectrodes
  • Computer forensics
  • Artificial intelligence
11. ___________is the science that attempts to produce machines that display the same type of intelligence that humans do.
  • Nanoscience
  • Nanotechnology
  • Simulation
  • Artificial intelligence (AI)
12. ____________ is data that has been organized or presented in a meaningful fashion.
  • A process
  • Software
  • Storage
  • Information
13. The name for the way that computers manipulate data into information is called:
  • programming.
  • processing.
  • storing.
  • organizing.
14. The components that process data are located in the:

  • input devices.
  • output devices.
  • system unit.
  • storage component.
 
 15. After a picture has been taken with a digital camera and processed appropriately, the actual print of the picture is considered:
  • data.
  • output.
  • input.
  • the process.
16. Computers use the ____________ language to process data.
  • processing
  • kilobyte
  • binary
  • representational
17. Computers process data into information by working exclusively with:
  • multimedia.
  • words.
  • characters.
  • numbers.
18. In the binary language each letter of the alphabet, each number and each special character is made up of a unique combination of:
  • eight bytes.
  • eight kilobytes.
  • eight characters.
  • eight bits.
19. All of the following are examples of input devices EXCEPT a:

  • scanner.
  • mouse.
  • keyboard.
  • printer.

20. A string of eight 0s and 1s is called a:
  • megabyte.
  • byte.
  • kilobyte.
  • gigabyte.
21. A ____________ is approximately one billion bytes.
  • kilobyte
  • bit
  • gigabyte
  • megabyte
22. A ____________ is approximately a million bytes.
  • gigabyte
  • kilobyte
  • megabyte
  • terabyte
23. ____________ is any part of the computer that you can physically touch.
  • Hardware
  • A device
  • A peripheral
  • An application
24. Computers gather data, which means that they allow users to ____________ data.

  • present
  • input
  • output
  • store

 25. The term bit is short for:

  • megabyte.
  • binary language.
  • binary digit.
  • binary number.

IBPS: Previous Reasoning Paper

Q.5.Four of the following five are alike in a certain way and so form a group.Which is the one that does not belong to that group ?

  1. Stem
  2. Tree
  3. Root
  4. Branch
  5. Leaf

Q. 2.If ‘Apple’ is called ‘Orange’, ‘Orange’ is called ‘Peach’, ‘Peach’ is called ‘Potato’, ‘Potato’ is called ‘Banana’, ‘Banana’ is called ‘Papaya’ and ‘Papaya’ is called ‘Guava’, which of the following grows underground ?

  1. Potato
  2. Guava
  3. Apple
  4. Banana
  5. None of these
Q.3.How many meaningful three letter English words can be formed with the letters AER, using each letter only once in each word ?
  1. None
  2. One
  3. Two
  4. Three
  5. Four
Q.4.In a certain code FINE is written HGPC.How is SLIT written in that code ?
  1. UTGR
  2. UTKR
  3. TUGR
  4. RUGT
  5. None of these
Q. 5.If it is possible to make only one meaningful word with the Third, Seventh, Eighth and Tenth letters of the word COMPATIBILITY, which of the following would be the last letter of that word ? If no such word can be made, give ‘X’ as your answer and if more than one such word can be formed, give your answer as ‘Y’.

  1. I
  2. B
  3. L
  4. X
  5. Y
 Q.6.If the digits in the number 86435192 are arranged in ascending order, what will be the difference between the digits which are second from the right and fourth from the left in the new arrangement ?

  1. One
  2. Two
  3. Three
  4. Four
  5. None
Q.7.Each vowel of the word ADJECTIVE is substituted with the next letter of the English alphabetical series, and each consonant is substituted with the letter preceding it. How many vowels are present in the new arrangement ?
  1. None
  2. One
  3. Two
  4. Three
  5. None of these
Q.8.If in a certain language LATE is coded as 8&4$ and HIRE is coded as 7*3$ then how will HAIL be coded in the same language ?
  1. 7&8*
  2. &7*8
  3. 7*&8
  4. 7&*8
  5. None of these
Q.9.How many such pairs of letters are there in word ENGLISH, each of which has as many letters between its two letters as there are between them in the English alphabets ?
  1. None
  2. One
  3. Two
  4. Three
  5. More than three
Q.10.In a certain code ‘na pa ka so’ means ‘birds fly very high’, ‘ri so la pa’ means ‘birds are very beautiful’ & ‘ti me ka bo’ means ‘the parrots could fly’. Which of the following is the code for ‘high’ in that language ?
  1. na
  2. ka
  3. bo
  4. so
  5. None of these
Directions—(Q. 11–15) In each of the questions below are given three statements followed by two conclusions numbered I and II. You have to take the given statements to be true even if they seem to be at variance from commonly known facts. Read both the conclusions and then decide which of the given conclusions logically follows from the given statements disregarding commonly known facts.
Read the statements and the conclusions which follow it and Give answer—
(A) if only conclusion I is true.
(B) if only conclusion II is true.
(C) if either conclusion I or conclusion II is true.
(D) if neither conclusion I nor conclusion II is true
(E) if both conclusions I and II are true.
Q.11.Statements : All stars are suns.
                               Some suns are planets.
                               All planets are satellites.
Conclusions :
I. Some satellites are stars.
II. No star is a satellite.
Answer : C

Q.12.Statements : All fishes are birds.
                               All birds are rats.
                               All rats are cows.
Conclusions :
I. All birds are cows
II. All rats are fishes
Answer : A

Q.13.Statements : All curtains are rods.
                               Some rods are sheets.
                               Some sheets are pillows.
Conclusions :
I. Some pillows are rods.
II. Some rods are curtains.
Answer : B

Q.14.Statements : Some walls are windows.
                               Some windows are doors.
                               All doors are roofs.
Conclusions :
I. Some doors are walls.
II. No roof is a window.
Answer : D

Q.15.Statements : All switches are plugs.
                               Some plugs are bulbs.
                              All bulbs are sockets.
Conclusions :
I. Some sockets are plugs.
II. Some plugs are switches.
Answer : E

Directions—(Q. 16–20) Study the sets of numbers given below and answer the questions, which follow :
489 – 541 – 654 – 953 – 983

Q.16.If in each number, the first and the last digits are interchanged, which of the following will be the second highest number ?
  1. 489
  2. 541
  3. 654
  4. 953
  5. 783
Q.17.If in each number, all the three digits are arranged in ascending order, which of the following will be the lowest number ?
  1. 489
  2. 541
  3. 654
  4. 953
  5. 783
Q..18.If in each number the first & the second digits are interchanged,which will be the third highest number ?

  1. 489
  2. 541
  3. 654
  4. 953
  5. 783
Q.19.If five is subtracted from each of the numbers, which of the following numbers will be the difference between the second digit of second highest number and the second digit of the highest number ?
  1. Zero
  2. 3
  3. 1
  4. 4
  5. 2
Q 20.Which of the following numbers will be obtained if the first digit of lowest number is subtracted from the second digit of highest number after adding one to each of the numbers ?

  1. 1
  2. 2
  3. 3
  4. 4
  5. 5
Directions—(Q. 21–25)Read the following information carefully and answer the questions, which follow :
‘A – B’ means ‘A is father of B’
‘A + B’ means ‘A is daughter of B’
‘A ÷ B’ means ‘A is son of B’
‘A × B’ means ‘A is wife of B’

Q.21.Which of the following means P is grandson of S ?

  1. P + Q – S
  2. P ÷ Q × S
  3. P ÷ Q + S
  4. P × Q ÷ S
  5. None of these
Q.22.How is P related to T in the expression ‘P + S – T’ ?
  1. Sister
  2. Wife
  3. Son
  4. Daughter
  5. None of these
Q.23.In the expression ‘P + Q × T’ how is T related to P ?
  1. Mother
  2. Father
  3. Son
  4. Brother
  5. None of these
Q.24.Which of the following means T is wife of P ?
  1. P × S ÷ T
  2. P ÷ S × T
  3. P – S ÷ T
  4. P + T ÷ S
  5. None of these
Q.25.In the expression ‘P × Q – T’ how is T related to P ?
  1. Daughter
  2. Sister
  3. Mother
  4. Can’t be determined
  5. None of these
Directions—(Q. 26–30) In each of these questions a group of letters is given followed by four combinations of number/symbol lettered (A), (B), (C) & (D). Letters are to be coded as per the scheme and conditions given below. You have to find out the serial letter of the combination, which represents the letter group. Serial letter of that combination is your answer. If none of the combinations is correct, your answer is (E) i.e. None of these :

Letters# Q M S I N G D K A L P R B J E
Number/ Symbol# 7 @ 4 # % $ 6 1 2 £ 5 * 9 8 3

Conditions :
(i) If the first letter is a consonant and the last a vowel, both are to be coded as the code of the vowel.
(ii) If the first letter is a vowel and the last a consonant, the codes for the first and the last are to be interchanged.
(iii) If no vowel is present in the group of letters, the second and the fifth letters are to be coded as ©.

Q.26.BKGQJN
  1. 9©$7©%
  2. ©9$7%©
  3. 91$78%
  4. %1$789
  5. None of these
Q.27.IJBRLG
  1. #89*£$
  2. #89*£#
  3. $89*£#
  4. $89*£$
  5. None of these
Q.28.BARNIS
  1. 92*#%4
  2. 924#*%
  3. 92*#%9
  4. 42*#%4
  5. None of these
Q.29.EGAKRL
  1. #£$21*
  2. £$21*3
  3. £$21*#
  4. #£$21#
  5. None of these
Q.30.DMBNIA
  1. 6@9%#2
  2. 2@9%#6
  3. 2@9%#2
  4. 2©9%#2
  5. None of these
Directions—(Q. 31–35)Study the following information carefully to answer these questions.
Eight persons A, B, C, D, E, F, G and H work for three different companies namely X, Y and Z. Not more than three persons work for a company. There are only two ladies in the group who have different specializations and work for different companies. Of the group of friends, two have specialization in each HR, Finance and Marketing. One member is an engineer and one is a doctor. H is an HR specialist and works with a Marketing specialist B who does not work for company Y. C is an engineer and his sister works in company Z. D is a specialist in HR working in company X while her friend G is a finance specialist and works for company Z. No two persons having the same specialization work together. Marketing specialist F works for company Y and his friend A who is a Finance expert works for company X in which only two specialists work. No lady is a marketing specialist or a doctor.

Q.31.For which of the following companies does C work ?
  1. Y
  2. X
  3. Z
  4. Data inadequate
  5. None of these
Q.35.Which of the following pairs represents the two ladies in the group ?

  1. A and D
  2. B and D
  3. D and G
  4. Data inadequate
  5. None of these
Q.33.Which of the following combination is correct ?
  1. C–Z-Engineer
  2. E–X–Doctor
  3. H–X–HR
  4. C–Y–Engineer
  5. None of these
Q.34.Who amongst the friends is a doctor ?
  1. H
  2. E
  3. C
  4. Either E or C
  5. None of these
Q.32.Which of the following represents the pair working in the same company ?
  1. D and C
  2. A and B
  3. A and E
  4. H and F
  5. None of these

IBPS Exams:Current Affairs For Bank 29 December 2013



New MD of SBI is Pradeep Kumar

508 ATM’s to Canara Bank

Key Job Creators in 2014 are Agri Biz, Banking and IT

The Akshaya Patra Foundation received Rs.18.25 lakhs by Vasudev Adiga’s

Jacques Kallis Overtaken the Place of Rahul Dravid and became 3rd highest run getter in Test Cricket

Age of Cricket players to be considered on the basis of Birth Certificate: Delhi Court

1000 Second Generation IR -2m Centrifuges by Iran

An agreement between IRMA and OIL

Analgin and Dextropropoxyphene can be used now

Monday, December 30, 2013

IBPS Exams:Current Affairs For Bank 28 December 2013

Farooq Sheikh, Bollywood Actor, Passes Away

7th Chief Minister of Delhi is Arvind Kejriwal

Excellent Memorandum of Understanding Score achieved by NALCO

AAI has received TRAINAIR PLUS Accreditation Certificate

China eases One Child Policy and abolished labour camps

IBPS Exams:Current Affairs For Bank 27 December 2013

Subraya Bhat, Campco Founder,

Asian Countries are welcomed to use China BeiDou Navigation System

UK will Take over Germany: CEBR Report


United Nations Ordered to cut Staff

Real Estate Sector of Gujarat Dropped by 20%: Assocham


Brigitte Stern appointed as Arbitrator in Loop Tele Case

Relocation of US military airbase: Japan Approved

Contract between US and India was signed for 6 Hercules aircrafts

Tyler Armstrong, Youngest Person, reached Aconcagua

Obama signed on defence bill and Bipartisan budget deal

100 crores collected by Tamilnadu Commercial Tax Department





IBPS Exams:Current Affairs For Bank 26 December 2013

National Scheme of Welfare of the Fisherman Approved

Proposal to set up National Cancer Institute at Jhajjar Campus  Approved by the Centre

New Head of NSG is JN Chaudary

Atul Sarpotdar, leader of MNS, Passes Away

Proposal of Axis Bank to increase its Foreign Investment Approved by CCEA

New Executive Director of Mind Tree is Parthasarathy

New CMD of Union Bank is Arun Tiwari

Nepal SBI Ties up with IRCTC online Ticket Booking

Satellite Launch boundary of ISRO to be Shifted

World’s First Standing Classroom opened by Australia

Group of Islamic Scholars in Kashmir issued Fatwa

Plastic Packing of Junk Foods banned by Himachal Pradesh

New Chief of CISF is Arvind Ranjan

111 Indian Fisherman’s remand Extended by Srilankan Court



IBPS Exams:Current Affairs For Bank 25 December 2013

New Civil Aviation Secretary is Ashok Lavasa

152nd Birth day of Pt.Madam Mohan Malaviya

34th National Archery Championship won by Deepika Kumari

Jacques Kallis, South African All rounder, will Retire after Durban Test

Chief Executive of GTA is Gorkha Janmuki President

IBPS: Quantitative Aptitude


1.  (47 × 588) ÷ (28 × 120) = ?   

(1)    6.284    (2)    7.625
(3)    8.225    (4)    8.285
(5)    None of these

2.    45% of 224 × ?% of 120 = 8104.32

(1)    67    (2)    62
(3)    59    (4)    71
(5)    None of these

3.      7921 × 51 + 374 = (?)3

(1)    16    (2)    19
(3)    15    (4)    21
(5)    None of these

4.    6573 = 21 × (0.2)2 = ?

(1)    7825    (2)    62.6
(3)    1565    (4)    12.52
(5)    None of these

5.    74156 – ? – 321 – 20 + 520 = 69894
(1)    3451    (2)    4441
(3)    5401    (4)    4531
(5)    None of these       

6.    1548        516        129        43    ?
    (1)    11                (2)    10.75   
    (3)    9.5                (4)    12   
    (5)    None of these               

7.    949 189.8 ? 22.776    11.388  6.8328   
    (1)    48.24                (2)    53.86   
    (3)    74.26                (4)    56.94   
    (5)    None of these               

8.    121    144    190    259 ?        466   
    (1)    351                (2)    349   
    (3)    374                (4)    328   
    (5)    None of these               
9.    14    43.5    264        ?        76188   
    (1)    3168                (2)    3176   
    (3)    1587                (4)    1590   
    (5)    None of these               

10.    41 164 2624    ?    6045        696   
    (1)    104244                (2)    94644   
    (3)    94464                (4)    102444   
(5)    None of these

11.    Two numbers are less than the third number by 50% and 54% respectively. By how much percent is the second number less than the first number?

(1) 13    (2) 10 (3)    12    (4)    Cannot be determined (5)    None of these
12.    In how many different ways can the letters of the word ‘BLOATING’ be arranged?

(1)    40320
(2)    5040
(3)    2520
(4)    20160
(5)    None of these

13.    The average of 5 numbers is 306.4. The average of the first two numbers is 431 and the average of the last two numbers is 214.5. What is the third number?

(1) 108    (2) 52
(3)    321    (4)    cannot be determined
(5)    None of these

14.    Fifty-six men can complete a piece of work in 24 days. In how many days can 42 men complete the same piece of work?

(1)    18    (2)    32
(3)    98    (4)    48
(5)    None of these

15.    A man takes 6 hours 35 minutes in walking to a certain place and riding back. He would have taken 2 hours less by riding both ways. What would be the time he would take to walk both ways?

(1)    4 hrs 35 mins
(2)    8 hrs 35 mins
(3)    10 hrs
(4)    8 hrs 25 mins

(5)    None of these

Number of Males & Females staying in various Societies

Societies    Males    Females
A               250           350
B               400           150
C               300           275
D               230           300
E               180             250
F               325             300

 
Percentage of Children (Males & Females) in the

Societies

Societies     Children      Male          Female   
Children                                           Children   
               
A                 25%          40%             60%   
B                  40%         75%              25%   
C                  16%         25%             75%   
D                  25%         80%             20%   
E                  40%          50%            50%   
F                  24%          46%             54%   

16.    What is the ratio of the number of adult females to the total number of female children staying in all the societies together?

(1)    243 : 82
(2)    112 : 71
(3)    82 : 243
(4)    71 : 112
(5)    None of these

17.    What is the total number of female children staying in all the societies together?

(1)    314    (2)    433
(3)    410    (4)    343
(5)    None of these

18.    What is the ratio of the total number of adult males in Societies A and B together to the total number of adult males in Societies E and F together?

(1)    75 : 79
(2)    14 : 17
(3)    79 : 75
(4)    17 : 14
(5)    None of these

19.    What is the total number of members staying in all the societies together?

(1)    3520    (2)    3360
(3)    4100    (4)    3000
(5)    None of these

20.    What is the difference between the number of male children in Society B and the number of male children in Society F?

(1)    84    (2)    14
(3)    96    (4)    26
(5)    None of these       

Percentage of People in a city working in Night Shifts from various Industries (Total Number of People = 40250)
Percentage of Females from various Industries working in night shifts.

Industries                 Females
IT                              20%
Gaming                      20%
Call Centre                 45%
Sales                          60%
Banking                      40%
Chemical Industries    15%

21.    What is the ratio of the men to the women working in night shifts from the Call Centre industry?

(1)    9:11    (2)    7:5
(3)    8:13    (4)    11:7
(5)    None of these

22.    What is the approximate average number of females working in night shifts from all the industries together?
(1)    2227    (2)    4481
(3)    3326    (4)    2823
(5)    4107

23.    What is the total number of men working in night shifts from all the industries together?

(1)    28297    (2)    25788
(3)    28678    (4)    26887
(5)    None of these

24.    The number of women from the gaming industry is what per cent of the total number of people working in the night shifts from all
The industries together?       

(1)    5.6    (2)    3.6
(3)    3.2    (4)    4.4
(5)    None of these

25.    What is the difference between the total number of men and the total number of women working in night shifts from all the industries together?

(1) 13254    (2) 13542
(3)    13524
(4)    13363
(5)    None of these


Number of people working in various departments from various organisations

                                 Organisations   
Departments    A                   C           D              E
HR               1050      1015      976        888         1004
Finance        1017      960       786        1025         963
Marketing    1382      1384      1275     1300        1290
Production   1542       1545      1550    1570        1580
Accounts         786       745        801      800           735
Legal                  48        54          36         30           53

26.    The total number of employees working in the legal department is approximately what per cent of the total num­ber of employees working in HR department of all the organisations together?

(1)    4    (2)    8
(3)    12    (4)    6
(5)    10

27.    What is the approximate difference between the average number of people working in Marketing and Production departments from all the organisations together?

(1)    578    (2)    231
(3)    330    (4)    1156
(5)    300

28.    What is the ratio of the total number of employees working in organisation A to the total number of employees working in
organisation E?       

(1)    225 : 233    (2)    71 : 75
(3)    75 : 71    (4)    233 : 215
(5)    None of these

29.    What is the total number of employees from all the departments working in all the organisations together?

(1)    26960    (2)    28910
(3)    28190    (4)    29660
(5)    None of these

30.    The number of people working in the Finance department from organisation B is approximately what percent of the total number of employees working in organisation B?

(1)    12    (2)    15
(3)    20    (4)    17
(5)    25       

Directions (Q. 131-135): Study the following data carefully and answer the questions given below.

Out of a total number of commuters commuting daily in a city, 17,171 commuters commute only by trains. 7359 commuters commute only by bikes and 22,077 commuters commute only by buses. 14,718 commuters commute only by their private cars and 4,906 commuters commute only by autos. 7,359 commuters commute only by taxis. 26,983 commuters commute by buses as well as trains. 9,812 commuters commute by autos as well as trains. 12,265 commuters commute by buses as well as autos.

131.    The total number of commuters commuting by trains forms what per cent of the total number of commuters commuting daily?

(1)    22    (2)    44
(3)    14    (4)    36
(5)    None of these

132.    The total number of commuters commuting by autos forms what per cent of the total number of commuters, commuting daily?

(1)    10    (2)    18
(3)    22    (4)    4
(5)    None of these

133.    The total number of commuters commuting by bikes and taxis together forms what per
cent of the total number of commuters commuting daily?       

(1)    12    (2)    6
(3)    8    (4)    16
(5)    None of these

134.    What is the total number of commuters in the city commuting daily?

(1)    122650    (2)    126250
(3)    162250    (4)    152260
(5)    None of these

35.    The number of commuters commuting only by bus forms what per cent of the total number of commuters commuting daily?

(1)    40    (2)    22
(3)    32    (4)    18
(5)    None of these       

36.    If the numerator of a fraction is increased by 200% and the denominator of the fraction is increased by 150%, the resultant fraction is. What is the original fraction?            
                  
(1)    4    (2)    12   
(3)    11    (4)    9   
(5)    None of these

37.    Samiara, Mahira and Kiara rented a set of DVDs at a rent of Rs 578. If they used it for 8 hours, 12 hours and 14 hours respectively, what is Kiara’s share of rent to be paid?

(1)    Rs238
(2)    Rs204
(3)    Rs 192
(4)    Rs 215
(5)    None of these

38.    Kamlesh bought 65 books for Rs 1,050 from one shop and 50 books for Rs 1,020 from another. What is the average price he paid per book?

(1)    Rs 36.40
(2)    Rs 18.20
(3) Rs 24    (4) Rs 18
(5)    None of these

39.    In an election between two candidates, one got 52% of the total valid votes. 25% of the total votes were invalid. The total number of votes was 8400. How many valid votes did the other person get?

(1)    3276
(2)    3196
(3)    3024
(4)    Cannot be determined
(5)    None of these

40.    The ratio of length to breadth of a rectangular plot is 8 : 5 respectively. If the breadth is 60 metres less than the length, what is the perimeter of the rectangular plot?

(1)    260 metres
(2)    1600 metres
(3)    500 metres
(4)    Cannot be determined.
(5)    None of these