DA NAT

gO OPEN TIIIS TEST BOOI{LET UNTILYAU AP.E ASKED TO DO

Test Booklet Series

T.E.C. : B"F.-{S-hI-OCLE Serial

TEtiT BOSKLET

54 !r'"1-+

GEhEFf,AI, STUBTES FAPl4R"-

II Maximunz lvtrarks : 20A

Time Allowed. : I'wo Hours

INSTRUCTiONS

khadubhai IAS

4.

D.

6.

8. (t

10.

Tes'; BoclJet in the Box provided alongside

DO Iu{{)T wtite anything

eise on the Test Booidet.

6is1 s s

This Tesi Booklet contairs 80 items (q,restions). Each iten is printed boih in l{indi and English, except for Questions relating to English Language Compreirension n'hich are in Errgiish only. Each ii.cicomprises four responsJs (answer'."). You u'iil select the response which you want.to mark 0n th€ there is more than one cor:rect response, ]rlark the response feel that Answer Sheet. In ease. you 1. Iil{I,{EDIATELY ar]. casc, ithich you consider the best. In THN ciroose ONtrY ONE response for eack it9T.. ^ AIITER Sheei provided. your G.&r,lY cn the separate Answer responses \lau have to uark a-11 COIA,IENCEI\{ENT YOUSee directions IJI items carry equd ntarks. EXANIINATIOT'i; TI C}IECK SI]OLJLD OF THE in the Ausiver Sheet. rhe An.rrel Sirect the response Beior.e vou nroceed io ma..'li in {AT Roli Number and Bo,rkler. the Test t0 various AEE ASMD TA D{} SO TNST EGOKLET TIXS APEI,I DAiterns NOT in Test jleriesUNTTLYOU Sheei as per instructions sent t0 jiou r';'ith your Booktet parrir.ulars }orswer in the sirne in THIS TEST t,* irui* to'nit r:'qnli Admission Certif,rcate. E€ BOOKLET W R ecT the D Yfr*T B.DOES C crXO? Code gn examination has Ansrver Sheet and the responses in all 1'aur iiliir,g bave compler,ed Afier I ou P.A!ts ANf and ce|i:fqrly \btt are permiited to Sheet. the Answer invigiiator oftb rc thc hand ever shoilld ..".i,ia.a, Vr" UNPRINTED OR

* t*e

d

--@

t

r

(1-D)

B.FVS.N-OCUB

without Booklet. T{ISSII\iG OR any talre arvay with you the Test TORN ITEMS, OR PAGES omission Test Booklet at the end. in cr the appeltleC Sheeis fer rough wc,rk are SO, GET EiL.. IF at the riiscrepancy Penalt5' {or wrong ausr\ els ?

1T

appropriale BY A P.XPLTCEI

T'HERE $TILI, BE PENALTY FORWINSNC ANSWEN"g MAEfiED BYTEE CAI'{DIDA'IE.

Directions for the foll.owing 6 (si.xi items :

india needs tc nra,t,r iong i,errrt iurrestnelt

Read the folLa+,ing ftoo po.ssages end ansuer the iterns that fo!.la:u each. Ilassnge. Yorlr a suqs to these items sltcttltJ be btsed ot. tha pass,:ges onh,. Fassagc

-

\I*!le

the overall pare.meters of cliniat.e iliange

- a l"C

1.

are

rveather

eveiiige

and regionai nlonsoon valiations

Consider ihe

icllotrng starements

:

Climate char,ge may force the shift,ing of o iocatiols of the eristing crops due to

1. 2.

lelel lise of less than i0 cm-io the same period, and

melting ofglaciers.

waipr avaiiabiiity and

temperature

suitability at other locations.

the impacts in India

3. 4.

are likely to be quite site and crop 6i)eci{i.. Sorrle crops may responrl favourairly

agdculture.

lndia is iikely to experience changed

temperaiure increase over the rrext 30 years. sea

--

in

pot€ntiall)r

devastatirrg eflects on India's agricirliuie.

conespondirg dlorights

research and development

patierns in fu,iure.

L

Climaie change poses

increasingly accepted

in

to the changing

conditions, others may not. T'his enphasizes the

pocr produciivity of crops.

vrider adaptabilitl ol

cir-r1;

pl,r,ii.-..

\\hich of the statenenis given correct

aLrove are

khadubhai IAS

rieed to promote agricuiiural research and create

ma-,cmum flexibility

in ihc

s.ysten

?

(a) 1,2 and 3 (b) 2anC 3 only (c) l and 4only

to pernit

adapLltions.

The key ingedient for "drougirt proo1:rg" is

iC)

the managed rechalge of aquifers. To ensure

I,2,3

and

4

continued yields of imporiant staple oops (e.9. wheat),

it

ntay also be necessary to sirift the

loce.tions rvbere these crops

are grorln, in

2.

Accolding to the passage, why is

it irnportant

to tempelature changes as well as to

{o promole

agricultural research in India

waler availabilitl'. Tlie latter wjll be a kcy frctor

(a) To

predict variations

response

in naking long tenri investment decisions.

patterns axd

P61 sxample, water runoff from

the

fb)

Himalayas is predicted to inciease over the next

30 years as glaciers melt, but therr substantialJy thereafter.

monsoon

nanage water resources

To malc lcng term iuvesttrlent decisions

for economic A'owr h

decline

It will be ci.itiral

trr

provide incentives to plan for these large-scale shiff;s in agro-bcological cmrdiiions.

B-FVS-N-OCUB

Lo

in

?

(c)

lb facilitate wider adaptability

(d)

To predict drought conditioqs atrd to recharge aquifers

(2-DI

ofcrops

ffit

(oflwtut*fofr{vr:

qna

+

fu tR.Uqun{ fu*rv n {slsftr "1 qm qo

+1 ffifud d sffiEl dl {Ac q?r edE cME + ftin qiqr 3riq{qs t r iiqrft-d t fr arrt ori ild wiif # rar dfrq' r w wiYl * qftq i qs ed gq dsc cfrFc w qFHt qmt

aN+

rd{

fl qffiai ct il aTrIrtG dlt mfdq t

i'n

qfi*s-r I

h

t *

qi

Tfr riqrfrn sq 1 web, veerg cftE-dq i 3T,TA go q{ d rc

q-d-irg cftTdc, ,{Rd

| {qlr yrirf, qdqtra: *f( -

flqtri{drfi lqrq {qrT

il ro.*t w fi u5a ff ao qk, 3i{ *ms ltiq kqrr cen dqn' s-{T-{R qnd I vqiq qTfi +q-s qq gso frRre Elt 3isd ntc {k, {S

-

31qFr

I $6 sqA qffirf, qsTI}I t efr wg{d sftfrql tr s+-fi t, Wt TS S t q-*-ft i ii Eu.d Ffr 3tiqc d' lt€Ec d 3i{ nqTdr eqXea t\ sh Eq fu, slk+-dq iq-dr qqrt fi {iqrfr(

t

t

ffifun+rriiqifrqnfftiq

'

ffiqrg qftedq q-dcn s€-di * eflql it eqdra dA + frs fus qnq t q-q--{ att t

r.

flEc-{qtqr ftq{IqT

-

2 Wi TqTql vt sd

Jq{ottdl

q\

arc

3qgffiilr,

g. $H-dlff & rorc*-ti . +. sRcl-fllfi elttqnem* w5q-om

I

khadubhai IAS t

3rci{4{dr c{ q-d r.6dr

I

"3r+t-{ft ttn'6t gs

i

riErad

oi(:wlfiI{

€T

r

t

rln

r

Tqri{uT

t

fu,

3T'ft eo sqJ

i Sf.it ft"ts

ffiqrtt, ftqrqshtqo+ct,H*{d qri,

vtt w Xetgn frut ,nr t r gft-wftRft* s{n i { d m c{ 3ri qTt qc s-q€El + ftaq dqcT qcii fu m{TEq trqF{ sl{l

*{

a

t.t

*-*o t i{h

+

(a)

r, z, s 3{t +

rq

r

B-FVS-N-OCUB

(3-D)

i

I

z

@ * rn-gvn, trT{n ii FR 3r$isn +r

q6rqrhrc-t.dTlsqli I

(a) cn(q sfttsrl ;t frqpr qr {qtj{q 6tql orhq€ {{rtrfr 6t ldqq s{qT

ft)

snffi-{

sEk

*

ftaq

t

{smT fthr

fiuiqqr-ql

sfti nqif,{ stiqkd s-d

fiqf{sEh

{S

(a) 1,zsk a ,-' rut tqa

w"e$ 3rqrft-d $srii (it, t}q) fi mnan rqq gfrRn' s{f + ft4q, ilc qtq*cl nPn q€ rq{6rrdr *1 tqt S ic F{-dl fi 3'lT{ srd r {siaftl \prFTi q] cflal qi en"qsq d s'{dr t ft*r S fi'tq ori fr qf, 3q(,Frdt \s; gw enq viiRm Sclfur

rq{ffi sPrii fr t dc-fr

(c)

pe-dl

ft

elq-6 eqXom

+1

gs{

qc-Fn

alpii 6r WW sGr oia,s-fia,d *r grr{rot ocr .-.

(d) 3nqR

3i{

Passage - 2

cost associated

globai GDP in 2030. In other words, the level

of prosperity that the rvorld would

that would take place in coming years and

energy.

A shift

dependence

overdue,

but

postponed by a few months or a year at the

consume

most. This is clearly not a very high price to

away from overwhekhing

on fossil fuels

is

now

have

reached rvithout mitigation u'ould at worst be

I\litigation would require a major

shift in the way we produce and

in the estimation

of IPCC, to not nore than 3 percent of the

emissions of gteenhouse gases and thus avoid

decades.

a trajectory is truly

modest and would amount,

It is essential that we mitigate the some of the worst impacts of climate change

*.ith such

pay for protecting hundreds of millions of

long

people frorn

unfortunately, technoiogical

the worst risks associated with

development has been slow. and inadequate

climate change. Any such effort, however,

largeiy because government policies have not

would require lifestyles

promoted investments

in

research

t0

change

appropriately also. Mitigation of greenhouse

and

development, myopical\'

gas emissions is not a mere technological fix,

relatively lorv prices

and clearly requires changes in lifesiyles and

as a result of of oii. It is now,

khadubhai IAS transformation

therefore, imperative for a country like India

treating the opportunity renewable energy

of

national imperative. This country

country's

economic

structure, whereby effective reduction in

harnessing

on a large scale as

of a

eurissions

a

is brought about, such as through

the consunption of much lower quantities of

is

animal protein. The Food and Agriculture

extremely well endowed with solar, wind and

Organization (FAO) has determined that the

biomass sources of energy. Where we have to

emissions from the livestock sector amount to

develop and tn create technological solutions

18 percent of the total. The r'eduction of

lagged, unfortunately,

is in our ability

emissions from

for harnessing these resources,

hands One particular trajectory for carrying out

stringent mibigation

of

greenhouse gas

that their dietary

protein are bringing about. Mitigation overall

has huge co-benefits, such as lower air

global

pollution and health benefits, higher enerry

emissions of greenhouse gases peak no later

security and greater employment.

than 2015 and reduce rapiiliy thereafter. The

B.FVS-N.OCUB

never

habits of consuming more antl more animal

Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) clearly

for ensuring that

of human beings, rvho have

questioned the impacts

emissions assessed by the Intergovernmental

shows the need

D

this source is eniirely in the

(4-D)

qfiIq}s_z

s-cq eq t s& lqlc-qer * sIeI {i{d

i

qqa, qqtfro

{dc{qFiwrsiftEqtrrog,gffi47

i

ia

szd sr:Es

3-N-dc

otT,r{

Eri qTd roerg ciwdq

i e+

r

3ruifa qq

3it{ rqriFr qEiqn'

t

t

od

EcT{

ssiqit

* fs o-
t fo 6-it * cmsc

ilfidi il q6

+n 1 farln fuii

ecqr

qd 3ft

3ilFs{

q.sr E-{,ird

q{ 3tafhm

3{ftffi( t, fr-{

ftftiI

t,

gqi'q

fiil]fuffq frfls *qT 3{k 3rqqts €

t,

c}t

* utwrFa fiq ficdi t q-S 3rqEfrtf,T * qntT qr*rfr *ftq{

nk qr qsft{q, ft +d

lr3ftrq 3ft{ ft-ns fr fthT dret-flEc

q-fi

i I rsftlq 3le {qq 3rfiaT{f,r t sc it qqffi q{ {frfiufls uqf 4i qTc itcrt + 3tcRR 6I oltl 3-dF{T qna i0 h * frS qdII<[Fr6 t r rc hr g-ul ] ut, mg erh icqTir EH t e-flFr+ qr{d t gqiq 1, qd

tfi

{S

trS

t, qt t lc std *l

ffift€rc qqplq

eit

qqm

opcsleKl

qrq iI iTIi +

'd 3lR

sffid qti

fu

ff

t

it frTq cnp

q{

3ir:utsTt ti-d

Mfrd sq d f+trcs

i qc s{t t

iita} qrd

fo qr frfire sfu-qq w€ 5c

t qt gfrR( qrl ff 3flsl+rdr d' t€,al t ft *-i-dm{ tsi * *e-dq #iter qrq zors eJ cR

B-FVS.N.OCUB

c

st

3Tt

3s+

sTrt

i-S

ncc $

* e sftrrd i

ttff t qll rrdt i, sqrd.r * fts
sns-t-Elre Ermd

;i go cR

sT

3rhs-iifts cs q{ f,s eo qIEft t {qqd' {6, q6dq

Etil q]

cftq-dc

q-dr+

s-6 Srq( q-fi

t gg q-qdc E-d{it +.id

+ ldc grtri qr+ sTd qil$ q-$

t

r

nprlfr,

tt ffi

t

fiq-dTss

iii

+

iis-dc

*

wm

ftic

t}n fr qfr vm ft$ w

fr-q{-iftfl} +} rfr rqgm sq

ccf,ir

t

ffiftffq wu m +S t,

sT\

dqqiffi t

kI €r afiFh iitscl

ii

qe.n-q 3Tk

Fcid{"r erqlsft

vm-S

t,

sq,t eq frql qq,

w+

Eru,

+fr

qrft qq qnpiifr swfu +

fr

ftiq Fica:

rcdc 6i

Ss nt&

qrsqq

t

*

t €rs

Fft {qaq (FAo) i {d frqtftd ftqr t fr Wq fr-dd iru-dq gn rmfi w sd

t rs sfr{rd d-m t r w sln t t' {i iis-dq {

tt nt qgEi * oq C t, fr-tt q.r{r aiftm-ti{Fr+ *{ fEq + i$i.r ff 3TrER-ffi * fir'r c-si qrd $ils c{ stt dri xc rS udnn laEd:ccq-Sq i 6m mt

efr

q"dqrg qftTd{

frg

zoeo

rft,

EFfi

khadubhai IASffi r

Eq

ii,

.3Th

cTlrd

Rrcr

+ ft$m s-6-gdrq t,

it

efiurga

*r

mg

16.r irh ratrq {ai$ otrl, Yqot usl ffin-oraw

t

(5-D)

3rt{

3{Frst$m

I

According lo the passage, n'hich of the following would help in the mitigation of

According to the passage, how does the mitigation of gteenhouse gases help us ?

gTeenhouse gases

1. 2. 3. 4.

?

1.

Reducing the consumption ofmeat

2.

Rapid e0onomic liberalization

3.

Reducing the consumerism

4.

Select the correct answer using the code given below :

(b)

2,3 and 4

(c) (d)

Reduces energy requirements Reduces rate of

g1oba1

climate change

:

(a) 1,2 and 3 (b) 1,3 and 4 (c) 2,3 and 4 (d) land4only

Iivestock

1,2 and 3

Reduces dependence on livestock

Select the correct ansv/er using the code given

below

Modern management praciices of

(a)

Reduces expenditure on public health

What

is

the essential

message

of

the

passage ?

land3only

(a)

2and4only

We continue to depend on fossil fuels heavily

khadubhai IAS (b)

Mitigation of the greenhouse gases is

imperative

4.

(c)

Why do we continue to depend on the fossii fuels heavily ? Inadequatetechnologicaldevelopment

2.

Inadequate funds

for

research and

in

research and

development

(d)

1.

We must invest

7,

development

People must change their lifestyle

There are 50 students admitted to a nursery class. Some students can speak only English

3.

Inadequate availability of altematfr'e

and some can speak oniy Hindi. 10 students

sources of energy

can speak both English and Hindi.

If

the

number of students who can speak English is Select the correct answer using the code given

21, then how many students can speak Hindi,

below

how many can speak only Hindi and how

:

(a) l oniy

many can speak only English

ft)

2and3 only

(c)

land3only

(d)

1,2 and

B-FVS-N.OCUB

(a) (b) (c) (d)

3

(6-D)

?

21, 11and 29 respectively 28, 18 and 22 respectively

37,27 and.13 respectively 39, 29 and 11 respectively

ctdE

*

m-{trsq

ffi

equn, ftnfrfuc

ii

@ * ergun, fi+6rsu ts] ii 6fr dnr

+tq-t

t risdc *1ec s{i t ros-*

€crt fdc i+u arc u'6r+m I

rlit r

r.

1. Es-0 d-s ri,q

$

3qqtrr

iiqfi

er+

z.

z. trs o61q 3qrt-swT s. 3cirlsnTE ilq* ern a. qtr+fi 3qftsr6iuagfrnq

*i

k..TS

+

tcl

*-+q t qtt

qq

q'-dT

q{qc qr fiftm qcft

,

.rq

{a

(a)

t, z 3{h

(b)

t,

qT

6.

fuit qr q-iqRm fitft

wl et

e 3Tt{ +

csqftdqqr arqadivwitt (b)

g

(d)

F{TIIqI

std

fti(.i g i -

ffi iism anr ei-srcl{{ t

qrFds

z. eq{wi sfr{ fr-dis + ftq 3ilqis

* ffid

fr+6rsq

{rrci cT 3rufu-d

k) €i 3ii€rr{ 3ft ft-flq fi ftirt qtn f

qcqlg.ffi.ffiqfrfls

e. uql

i

g

QJ

r.

u.d

S

(a) 6qfianq

*qtc

T

wh er rE rti gftq,

khadubhai IAS Eq

fi

(c) z,e$l+(al *Eo r 3rt +

(d) tsdd 2 ot{ 4 ls

t

i

qs$ W-fdq qcqrg qk*h

*A fu

(a) LzStS -

6l

qt

s. Frfr g.qt 3nqrrsd sz-frt

{z qr ydq qr vS rn gfu

z,esTk+

qs.fr

enq

t

fi

qcqtu

7.

3Cil6trdT

dtril q] qcff d-ic-i-d {cdfi 6 qRs

c6 r$t qqr t ro ffiqJ +1vi{ ftm.tqT t *s-d 3iffr qtd rrqd S. S" $6 qtd s-dt f; I 1gM 3iffr eil +dd

ffi ffi

fr-4 +fi

*

t

qt

F*t

t

r qR sc frffiffiqi

ff

(a)

kq-o

(b)

tq(z3Tt{e.

3iffr dq e-{e i, zl t, n} frd ft-dTeff ffi +n ffit t, ftFdt *qe fr-4 qt.d q=se t 3tt{ ffi*-im 3ihfretd€6tt t (a) !n-q{' zr, rt qk zg

(c)

k*c ret{ B

ft)

(d)

r,z3Tks

ti tg'rq {z m ffi fi q-8 sd{ 3R

B.FVS.N.OCUB

{i{oqr,

:

r

trINT' zg, ts 3Th Zz

(c) Frl{l: tl,zt dilt tlz (d) Ft{t: eg, Zg 3fri tt (7-D)

A

the area of

his

11. If Sohan, while selling two goats at the same

rectangular garden by increasing its length by

price, makes a profit of 1070 on one goat and

gardener inoeaSed

4070 and decreasing

its width by

20V0.

The

suffers a loss of 1070 on the other

(a) (b) (c) (d)

area of the new garden

(a) (b) (c) (d)

has increased by 2070. has increased by 127o. has increased by

he makes no profit and no loss.

he makes a profit of

17o.

he suffers a loss of 170.

he suffers aloss of 2%.

870.

is exactiy the sarne as the old area.

Six books are labelled A, B, C, D, E and F and

12.

are placed side by side. Books B, C, E and F have gteen covers while others have yellow

violin and flute.

It

so happens that

the

number of musicians who can play any two and only two of the above instruments is 30.

covers. Books A, B and

D are new while the rest are old volumes. Books 4 B and C are iaw reports while the rest are medical extracts. Which hno books are old medical extracts and have green covers

Out of a total of 120 musicians in a ciub, 570 can play all the three instmments, guitar,

The number of musicians who can play the guitar alone is 40. What is the total number of

those who can play violin alone

?

alone

(a) B and C ft) E ancl F (c) C and E (d) C and F

(a) (b) (c) (d)

or

flute

?

khadubhai IAS

10.

A straight line segment is 36 cm long. Points are to be marked on the line from both the end points. From each end, the first point is at a distance of 1 cn from the end, the second poi# is at a distance of 2 cm from tlte first point and the third point is at a distance of 3 cm from the second point and so 0n. If the points on the ends are not counted and the

13.

common points are counfed as one, what is the number ofpoints

?

45 44 38 30

Six identical cards are piaced on a table. Each

cartl has number'1'marked on one sitle and number'2'marked on its other side, AIl the six cards are placed in such a manner that the

number'f is on the upper side. In one try exactly four (neither more nor less) cards are

turned upside down. In how many least number of tries can the cards be turned upside down such that all the six cards show number '2' on the upper side

(a) 10 (b) 12 (c) t4 (d) 16

?

(a) 3 (b) 5 (c) 7 (d) This cannot be achieved

B-FVS.N.OCUB B

(B-D)

/A 1,// \/ me

tnd

8.

q6 cTd 3lq+

3IFrTFFR

qk nw qt# ii

207,qG qkTTt

(b)

l2TosEsrdTt l.

rc)

gE"

t

'At,

e.

ltr *

lhe

*l

EE 5{n-61

e,ro

,c,

s, c, D, E 3Tk F

t

3ifud

s, c, o

gR*

nd the

lhe

;f!, e

ast

10.

ETfi

t tsfr

I

3rt{

qi!ft, d-{i qH

E.{T

v+il

t

t

t Ardd fr.cr {qr €.fia t, i t I tt {,ft-riit ao

fi yo riqr efiq'qq) *-dd qqftc qsl a-s* i ur q;o-c ergff ecr {rsi t t

khadubhai IAS

B 3{t{ c

i

sln qS

rc ari qrft t t &

t

eio frgafr *1 a

(a) 45" (b) 44 (c) 38 (d) 30

tl

*d rd gs t t v*o qr€ * qm.rc* w riwt 't'q iq* (st sirs ct

{q

qr 6qmsqtq

''?aifrdt r s$6EordtRdE
fr €wr (l'qffrr s-f,s sqr ff

t

lqiitfr ifr

ft-gatfiriretmt t

qrsT

*

(a) 10 (b) t2 (c) 14l (d) 16

(a)

qK sflr EEqfts tq-$fr dr

B.FVS-N-OCUB

t frqi qrq,

rt

w rnn-dl | sqr rirqr'z'ftd t q-ea

3r

ft)5 tc.l ,u, (e-D)

arq

t

t

rF

yqis $, 62q6, un (r mn 3Th q 6 B{fr qFrd) srsl dr qqa sm r 6d q1 qc-dc

ffi

fr-cr

Ei'ft

ffi

t t .c, s qk c SRt

!S {ieT trauu-s so . iis'r t | {q tgT {{, tgl * +{i ,'i* ft{.fr t ft-g $ftn 4{+ r&-m 3ia ftt fi, c-{dr ft€ aitn fr-5 t i.ff S lr, qgri fr€T{d frgn , cmff 1fr c{ 3Tt d{-tr fr€Wt ft-g t a.o'fi qS w t

red

ow

zq,fi

rc{s sT€iii n dt{ d 3Th +s-d s} ils qqT €r riei so t S {,ft41 s-{i qTA

(b) E 3lR F. (c) cdlo (d) c 3{h F

rch

ri

qqfrr

t

(a)

t

sme*gnrzoffidtsz,ftaR,

ils smt wgtriT{ * r-ct'I r elc-d A, g{r$ angf{rq e rdi.iifi Et snqr"itqret gwt i r

ute

cRlerq+n 3{hqS ofr &ft

q{

qsfr

frftI fu]t

s0

(d)

t

the

rof

ral

t, d

t

i ss re lm qrdT t t

$*

5,rom

t

30.

rr's

aft

ft) st rq"qt om +n t. r.t s0 rE,fiOftt\fi

u\ rgw*i * d 3rTs{q i veft w< 5w*i * sils'{oT frd t r + n dl o gw:it rt t

;w0

sR €tdq d q-sfritdrcs fr qTq q{ +{n{, q-d qqfi gt roq, dirr 6r{rdr efu qrt w roz,

t

t

I

(d) Gogfr 5nt Q-*me ft-.rqr rcet t 57o

11.

qT q-is-f, r rq efr+

(a)

qd Tldl

fi ff il +oc,

zoz qm 6{ft gq E ft+

** i

fusf, it gk

qrfti

\.ioo-

t

4n;fi-{T €niq rS

s

t

ft r$ or

Directions for the foUowing

14,

7 (seuen.) items :

Reod the follouing tao passages and ansuer the itents that foLlow each passage. Your answers to

The apologists of the "Free Market System", according to the passage, beljeve in

(a)

these items should be base.d on the passages ottly.

market without control by government authorities.

Passage

-

1

rb)

market $,ithout protection

I\{any nations now place their faith in capitalism and governments choose

it in

the

government.

as the

strategy to create wealth for their peopie. The spectacular economic growth seen

by

Brazil,

(c)

abiliiy ofmarket to self correct.

(d)

market for free goods and serqices.

China and lndia after the liberalisation of their economies is proof of its enormous potential and success. However, the global banking crisis and

the

left

economic recession have

15. With

reference

passage implies

many

bewildered. The debates tend to focus on liee

to

"ideological bias", the

that

(a)

free market is fair but not compeient.

(b)

free market is not fair but competent.

justice, integrity and honesty are rarely

(c)

free market is fair and competent.

elaborated to highlight the failure of the global

(d)

fiee market is neither fair nor biased.

market operations and forces, their efficiency and their abllity for self correction. Issues of

khadubhai IAS

banking system. The apologists of the system

continue to justify the success of capitalism and argue that the recent crisis was a blip.

16.

Their argumenis betray an ideological bias

with the

assumptions

that an

unregulated

market is fair and comp€tent, and that the exercise of private greed

Few recognize the bidirectional relationship

between capitalism and greed; reinforces the other. Sweiy,

a

that

more honest

of the conflicts of

interest

benefited from the systim, their biases and

is

needed;

the focus on the wealth

creation should also highlight the resultant gross

B-FVS.N-OCUB

underlies the righteous claims of the free market. shows the benevolent face of capitalism.

ignores resultant gross inequity.

Which of the statements given above iVare correct

(10-D)

?

(a)

1or\'

ft) (c)

2and3

{d)

inequity.

l4

3. 4.

refers to the false ideology of capitalism.

each

among the rich and powerfirl players who have

ideology

1. 2.

rviil be in the larger

public interest.

conceptualisation

'The exercise of private greed \{ill be in the larger public interest" from the passage

I

and 4

4 onJy

t'

ti: F,

6 ti

{

lem",

frvfuftqa z {an ) s?aivti d

fr€$'

14.

mi

*

i

'

lb,

'd

qTFls €qft qu.fi fuina €FqratdT ofti €rct.dT aT the

it. it.

ilnfr. frYsanfi nftb'r *ia-c nsT 3rTFi6 ri{ E'C * ftis ftqrrqrtr ro t r qshit fi tqfd1 W effi{ {ihqrc* 3i1q-d, ;-+fi sHdI titr i+i sqq

t

t

w

sit 4i r{$r q}{dr fr

fi

3rsq-ddr 41

ffi'+

6'*h

lqTd d.

nun-d

{

gd

eir gw

i | frr*q{ fift{

qqli tE

6

=qm,

Tflfigr

s{

t

3lt{ T{f,r

fu qdqn riqa

q{

{61

e{Il t the

ism.

' the

*

-rct irs:qA; ft-rtqTryrdTdnE di W SqTtur -qrq}kt qlgt nen mq r+z s{d fr 3ffin

eqri

i

d-dr

'b'

qr*r{t riruor

(d)

fr,{6

'frqRrrqna

t,

3rk

fr;*

dTTq qT q-qER

T{di 6t*fEE

o

Vare

yo eh ffi+rq 3ir ernq + dH frRRffi $q-*r Eit fi lttqti +co' t; ft
Wql

* dq frdi *

e*'qrq,

r++ g-on sii ft-qT{qfiBit * 3{qflFd 3ifti6 iqrfi srse+fi'l ff rmflq-+-di t;sipl S {qfr {-dq dr iiefr-{ ii {€t * elq 3q* qfom{qsq qtRq sfr-d €-+'fl effirrrdr ftl rn E*tqr qm

B-FVS-t,t"0CUB

-

qro3iiq *qrci

* ft\ qrir

$rc'*

ri+i

i,

€tdl

t

r

(1i-D)

Ee

qk&

qr

ftFmpiqqt r (a) Ts qFn;qRlR-d C,r

gm ei-wr

\

fi6g Rqc rdt

eralkn rfi dra'rf5g {'qq ftdr

e

t.l 5 rd)

m-an

ar*1'.ie

q.tr qfflR q

q&ug*

;r

r.+{ nqlq E}-,li

4rqifu-d

'rft6s '{iS erdi{ Br ffiE(ddrTr",

r.

$$arq

2.

Uin erf,R

Er-

;ial

t

i,

-

qd

\

sq

fi *

-6q-{6Ti

T{d{

qd fe-*uril qi ftlie

qrot

qrqe'Ifr qiqi q1 drqn

qw

€l

irln t ism.

+ fi?i?'rTitFoer$n

khadubhai IAS i at i €r-e

6 rerio.,ffi S {'Fdni er eikcq d{rt

qTA

*.c€rffsffi

t rw

ftqT qrm

* w1nn, 'IiF q',{n q4P1" $

i ge eivm (c) d-tsi{ ff Fi t qtmfi qq'dl

frlsls iea -t

REI 3fiq rrq $c ffi*q €{sfr qli ftit$ fts Rrc{il{ffd si} SI {q*ft * sq ii cq g{dri r fiif(, *{ +rk qiio i srff trq r--qa td} Brfa-qlqrcfi * -r{ns{E

qid(

ra)

q@-t

the

s€

€c'dsffiia{qr{'6l}i?

{6s edl YA.' qfi=6E 6 &rt aH qtt will # r* dfo t {+ wiiti anq;i r-nr w sl€il c{ rt a-rErftd Fh sfu t

frqtefud Ei ment

cffi

fu

i

a.

{fnie + e-Ereqf t& qi ftsrfl

+.

qftwff q-f,'d 3iscmd't fi utqn 6{dl

iqhswlttdqrwtsfrtit (") *-* t rul

z alk s

(c) toitt+ -, tal tqc a

t

t

t t-

tI i

Passage

-

2

Take the example near-zero

Ne', profits are only 2'2Vc of their

thar for the

steel. \Vith

is a

tariffs, India

globally

courpetitit'e market for the metal. indian

tol

firnr.s export steel into the global markei,

assets for central public sector undertakings,

lorver

of

which demonstrates there

privat.o coryorate sector.

is no gap in

State-led

technology. Indian companies are buying up

enirepreneurship played an importaat role in

global steel companies, which shorvs there is

triggering India's indusirialization,

no gap

1\hile the public sector or the

our

conditions, private ownership works best.

evolving dei'elopment needs, comparatively less-than-satisfaetory performance

of

in capital availability. Under these

the

Private ownership is clearly desirable in

public sector enterprises, the maturing of our

regulated industries, ranging from finance to

private sector, a much larger social base now

infrastructure, where a government agency

available for expandilg entrepreneurship and

performs

the grorving institutional capabilities to

the function of regulation and

multiple competing lirms are located in the

enforce competition policies v'ould suggest

private sector. Here, the simple and clean

thai the time has come to"review the role of

khadubhai IAS solution

public sector.

government as the umpire and the

private sector as the plal.ers is what works best.

What should the portfolio composition 0f

the govermnenf be ?

-

It

In many of thede industries,

legacy

should not remain

of

.we have a

government ownership, ri,here

to be

static all tirnes. The airlinc industry works

productivity tends

well as a purely privaie affair. At the opposite

bankruptcy is absent, and the risk 0f asking

end, rural roads, whose sparse traffrc makes

for money fron the tax payer is ever present.

tolling unviable, have

to be on the

There is aiso ihe conflict of interest betrveen

balance-sheet of the State.

If the governurent

government as atr owner and as the reguiator.

did not os'n rural roads, they would not exist.

The formulation and. implementation of competition policy

Sinilarly, public health aapital in our towns and cities wiil need to come from the public

sector. Equally, presen'ation

and

fair

action.

improvement of forest cover will have to be a new priority for the public sector assets.

B-FVS-N-OCUB

if

(12-D)

will

lower, fear of

be more vigorous and

government companies are out of

itir

qffis-z "*trc €T.iqfts sE ${trIii

et,

in

r+fi go

up

".ftarqft{di

fl+rc dt-s is

4r cE

i,

1n

i

oci

er( vltwmat, 3uqqft

he

-:q'f,-dt{

airlnga -,qr fitw
he

*frHi

fi

a

{

S

r1ftrdt

e sriq-dfdq

q{ qqq 3rT'Fri

of rg Lt.

)n

'

e,ni

t

r

+rm'i

Ttn,' 1rtrfu

6{fi

t

g4-,

qiTFIR qem{

I qsft d{s, fifr'r v.sdi e1, frqqr

t, aq t

qqel *1 3rq-{€Td q{T

go.-q: q{ tm qrfu I qR

tm

rd

flclq {-sh mqn + srft-e 3{R-€ +Rt

i q €1, n} s{dr

d q ttn I 3S d{6, Eq'rt ssqi 3ft

t *6 e.t€a t*

4T

etffid

frj-6

t

} iftqor srh d-o'h di qitrq-s d-rs cffi{it fi !$ ri lTqfrr*-dl t sq t d-* lrfts

3TlcT

Est

t

t qS

t

r*n,

q-{"6TEc

d

ezd ne

i

€rfuF

Erftd q{s itli q{ qid{q

t

q;r

s-Fi

fldz

rci, sro 3it{ qlJ qqrqq

ffi

e}"q

t

-

fi

aQ ttqT eft:

fi,ffi

oa fr est

st rtora (w+:1

lqdz d-rd

wrotrm

ec q{lrciiti, x5.az

.qir qgo sfrHhft ami{-ertun

3rqRn.

q{il ? i s{i

gtqrt iqrkd 6i fr{rsf i,

fi

t qt€ Td}i ii, sE{ rdKddr

fr

i, frFikicl qr qq ct'{E di t, ft *r-{ilsiii trc fi cft't

nqft *qnfu aq

qi

drFsq'

rtin

Ei

qsr gar

Rrm AA r{k liqq-s €B

S

q-cl

d, A eiti

t

BSVS.N.OCUB

t$

efiirdrrfrfrqqc qr qrri fucd

i, *1vt6Tt el

1b

i

iirs--+ ir+;, nqgz

€'rdR

of

qd

rqlii ii, frq fr i-6{ 3lTqrks

ftFrqfrii

t

cTqdiff n€ rrd-qift sF{

i*T

ft{q

ffi6 q{t i, iffi

khadubhai IAS t t ft €dqfts kxs

gldr er{iftwr-riErcq &tn on qrRq I gd srt €qq Rlr cfi qt G-{r srRq r ftcrqc

re

of

q'di

anqR-std€ic

t, sl qt t{Erd.r t

eiiT{f, +S

rqu

* !er{ tg E€ €cti

si€crftq srcd {6 59rrt

ks

*}i

€niqf,{d

t

q,.1

EiqT,r

qfis {S

trrt xglz *-ia if

61eq6{ ss}

I

r ''ri[frq

srdqi'{

' ft slffifr ilSd 3id{q {-di t I qicfrq +iqf;rqf n* fi Esit sqftii fti

}

'?

i

elfl{

qq;

ft
ft-au

ft=fi 3Ifus 6qiqe qrqrfr-* 3lTqri

vfrdrfr-dr

-qt-e,R

il5az

rrne

gi

Grdi*

i

qFiq]:li

qtlqw{ {frql

qrffi-d

Q:-d

ffl

rl-dqfr-d

i

eadl

cy

tn

t, fr

nrft, eitt

3{rd{stra(,

to

2'2s(

gsil fr sq ? i rd d

dshflqiq 41 iftd 6fr

ftqd

fud

:h-

qr {i-a-{iqrftrd wnqft

d-r-q

:Sg

fi

d I vtt+t W

sc,rdiq

qrm i; HE. ttna-. E€ TQ * fu

an

r.

fl

Fflni 6t

llv

(13.D)

$

€dl

i

r

sftislfi-dr

''rfz

$Tt{

i

r re'i€tdT{

}

* ds cs Fn-?"q

sffiTir qqFrqr- qrrim c

*to

6

rq+r 3ir siqtqq"

s{Tfr +in f+cq Ehr

i

17.

Accoriling

to tlie

reason/reasons

wirat is/are ihe for saying that the time has passage,

?'he author prefers government as thi: umpiro

and private sector as players because

come to rei.iew the rcle of pul".'lic sector ?

l.

ia)

It'ow public sector has los; iis lelevance

in the indusiriaiizarior process_

2. Fublic seetor does nor

pla;v br

perlorm

(b)

satisfacl;orily.

3.

Entr'-..preneurship expanding.

4.

Effeciive comperition poiicies

in pdvate secLoi

(c)

aro

correct in the given coiri,ext

(d)

?

landSonly

iii

{lrrvern:nerrt is thc .uliirnatr,

poiicr-

Got'ernmeni, has no coniroi over lrrivate

lione of tire

above stahments

is corrset

in this context,

2 onl.v

2.3 aud 4 only

1,2,3 and 4 ,7

A question paper must have

khadubhai IAS

According to the passage,

a question on one

niral roads should be in the dornain ofpublic sector only. \lhy ?

of the eight poets : .A" B, C, D, E, F. G or Ii.

(a)

1'he

(b)

(c)

Rural development work is the domain

rnedieval penocl

rvhile tlie rest are considereC modem poets.

Privale sector cannot have monetary

Generally modern poets figure

gains in this.

question paper in altemate yearu. G.?nerally

Governmeni. takes mcney

it

ftom tax

l,bose who like

is ihe respcnsibiiity

ir

H iike G also; and those

the

rvho

iike F like E aiso. The paper-setter does nct

of governrnent only.

(d)

first four belang to tiie

of government only.

payer-s arrd hence

'

scr'Ldr.

sectoi plryers.

trhich of the statemelts given above is/are

18.

t.lil private

f,rr-muieiion.

is

availlble now..

(a) (b) (c) (d)

C+oveitms,rt prescribes nornu for a fair

hLe

Prir-ate sector need nct have aay soeial

t,.;,

ash abour

I'as

he has written a book

on F, but he likes F. Last year, the paper

rcsponsibility.

contained a question 0n A. On i;tre,basis of the

i1

19,

.'.

(a) Public sector assets quality. (b) investment in liquid assets. (c) Mix of goverumetrt inlestment

I

..

t'

information given, this yeals paper is most

The portfolio composition of the govemment refers to

(d)

likely to contain a question on

(a) (b)

io

different industrial seetors.

(c)

Buying Return on lnvesrment yielding capital assets.

(d)

B.FVS.N-OCUB

C

(

14-

D)

.F

H

Es

ctd( *

id

fu sT{qfus &6

.il ecq

3Tr

ergun,

{r*R 61dd.is lcrvrer) ff arc 3{t{ nqaz *-rq dt ffiqi fi ot on q{s 6rdl

rc rut orA q16I$I

fi

rtftql

tss

t gqc-dtdq

\ --__:l-c€' +qllC'

tt

rrqr

sfrqTi s{-Esiffi{s Q-f,di

3nfr${'fi-s-drd{i

{T{qfr6 S-xq rii)sqcs Tsq{-dr

G'T

reet

ri4l

t,

scgm

tal *qo r dl 61 $-a6 2

0ne

frftqiw-r"qt

t qlq-{vt oqc {-S

18.

:od

(d)

-

ffi

wgmr, fld'T sE+l+14Tffi-6

nfrq frfls-sd

*'i( {ldn 6I

(b)

wift-S frroel qqdr,{T$d1+-*

(c)

€wR q{-qrdFi

qc

qrdrtfldsTf{€t (d) srqfu Q-r$ ff 4t{ qr-cqq6{st t

+fr

t

t, 3Ia' qd

t.--

HqTfro

ffi

Et{r

qa6p 6r {ifrqT,r-{iqdi

R

ftftc

s{-dr

lrq-ci ii

qTa

chl

c{ rftwd

ti

qrm

tff

qftiqftR]

ftq

B.FVS-N.OCUB

i frt{ S e-S

i

gs,

A, B, c, D,

s{{ qr ttcT 3rTs.{q-6

qql

ii Nc-!r ii

r €tqT{ordqr

qTgRF

qffi

t tn

qrA qr nrc {&

q} H qi qtis ort

t

i

c q1 $

tr fr e qi qrr ort t i q o1 $ qris E{t i I Hfr--s F + q-rt t s{q Trcr ;rS qedf fl]fu isi F t srt ii 5w+ ffi t'

css

ft-<

s{t t'

eE e dr qris

ereftrmttrTqqrt

(c) ftffr'd d1dft-6 Miiis{srft fifu ot

fttn

striit

EM t

onr

vr, 5s q{ ft-{ dfr

it

(a) {rdqft-6 A-f,6 fi cft{iqft Xordl'/ (b) d{eT cfricf+fi iifrhT

1a;

t

i ffi r

a{, wr-r*

i e S eR d ss xa e{ I { id qr+ * 3fffi

[he

rs.

e-f,I

sMnwfrqnqftqqEr*aktlv engft-* ola * utt crt t t qrqflqnqr, lFiil

t

t

t

aiftc

|

khadubhai IAS rdt

nct

ost

"c&

E, F, G qI H c{

4

arRr+ir-Srt

per

i

$

*

cft--$q

the

lcK

{i{ii

1,2,3 3ti

(a)

rho

E€

Tdl€

Qrs+qqiisttqrsrR

tly

41-gftixrrSttm

g

2,3 3{tt 4

fi

(c) {ffl{ qr sTSaZ *ds it 6I,i oG qrrii qr

t

(d)

..l:T

rl.

ii

ftrq erqn

* frc

tr

t

tAt

(c) &*o

*fr fi rq{ }

(b)

3|qnql-q-6lttYftrq]'ft

lss 'N.

A fiqs{

I

c. lrfu dmnrsqqftcarSt

4

t

qr*rr er{ti *-*q ftqq 6ld qrrq"sft'ftdq{ftt t-

(a)

I

(15-D)

(a) C (b) E x, \ (c) F (d) Hg

?

*

srt

t

Yrc

{$

"f

Sr

11!f;

I

t.'

ll , I I i

o.l

In a group of six r.omen there are four 25. dancers, four vocal musicians, one actress and

Given the statement: uBuses are the cause of

more accidents thaa cars, and trucks cause fewer accidents than buses,,, s,hich of the

three vioiinists. Girija and Vanaja are among the violinists while Jalaja and Shailaja do not

following conclusions can we draw

know how to play on the violin. Shailaja and

Tanuja are among the dancers. Jalaja, Vanaja, Shailaja and Tanuja are all vocal

(a)

?

There are more buses on the road than

trucla.

musicians and hvo of them are also violinists.

If

Pooja

is an actress, who among the

follov'ing violinisl

(a) 6) (c) (d) 23.

is

certainly

a

dancer and

(b)

Car drivers are more careful than bus

drivers,

a

6

?

(c)

Jalaja

Truck drivers are more skilied than either car or bus drivers.

Pooja

Shailaja

(d)

None of the above

Tanuja

The letters L, M, N, 0, p, e, R, S and T in their order are substituted by nine integers 1

26.

"Ifpolitical leadership fails to emerge, there is

to 9 but not in that order. 4 is assigned to p. The difference bemeen p and T is 5. The

likelihood of military taking over poiver in

difference betrveen N and T is B. What is the

developing countries. Radical student groups

integer assigned to N

or labour may try to raise revolution but they

khadubhai IAS ?

(a) 7 (b) 5 (c) 4 (d) 6

are not likely to compete with the miiitary.

Military iniervention, rule, and withdrawal from politics is closely related to a society's level of political development.',

24. The

number

of

deaths among

the

army

personnel is 8 in 1000, but among the civilian

population it is 20 per 1000. Which one of the follorving inferences can be drawn from this statement ?

(a) It is better tojoin the army. (b) The relationship is fortuilous. (c) Quality ofLife [ndex is very high within

In the

assumption in the above passage is

(a)

B-FVS-N.OCUB

political leadership is not an effective

6)

miiitary fills in poiitical vacuum.

(c)

military intervention development.

The groups cannot be compared due to their heterogeneity.

(16-D)

that

instrument.

the armed forces.

(d)

context of political devdlopment, the

(d)

None of the above

is

inevitable for

$e 0f :ause

i

the

than

6E fti{it

a3qT

TdB"iiC

n-gw

mfi

'q{t qrii

{dfrqt. q{ rnfr6r(,

ti

t

$t

Frqfrfu( q

(a)

SiN{T

(b)

Till

.{k q*

t,

qtm

qitfi

d*,ft "ft.*

3Tq{r

qr qrior

t

on gffitoii 61 6i{ul

w sq{ t g fiwftfua it t etcal fiq{ e'**.s+rti ?

q} arqftc

r qR qn afri-f

ff

r

drtt

s*rsr, q+qr, {t€qi 3{h

lrffi t 3i{ r+t t

3foqrqftc than

fr qR

qs qFrtff 3i1frq qrqftc qrMt I ftft-sT 3rt{ fi-{T qTqftq qTftlfiq t q-qfu sf,cr * fdsr srqftc q-qqr rS clrff r +d-cT d{

qrfr+r.( rbus

ff isd

(a) sssi

ni

i dc frRd 6c n qf€r S t

6)

qkq tfi:

qt

3rqHI qS e',Sm

qR skw Es sTf,*l {is?rE

(c)

f+l fr

Ffr

(c) toqT (d) T3qr\,'/

i

t

3{qsl 3rftrs

t^

qlqFF 6R 3lq-qi qq

3{RffiF{rdi

16

ff

t"

qFrii

fi

qqqir

ddT

t, A

r

wfrti+t{rfi

frl i ftqr srdr t, cld

L, M, N, o, P, Q, R, S 3tr T 3{clii :te Is

,r in Dups

they ;4ry.

rwal 3tys

i i

ryt+t, t s Yft{qrftd s$sqitq-S r p*frq+fuifttt r r*dq sid{ r t I N 3ft{r**q sim a

P*

khadubhai IAS

i r N*ftqtuiftaWtqmtt

n-qift-s

n-{r

n sfrgtdr sS idi qI qqt t in qi

ffif, Ri i {-{1 qrqt €iTI 6FlEr} fi dqTqqr *fr t t sq ETr sK 3lq-{ sft6 etT ffi recfl qd qr lqs 6{ {qa t, fu-{ a

(a) 7( (b) 5 (c) 4 (d) 6

Emftq, the

tqr + qTffi

for

e

fi i

si{wr ii m w qsn ffifu( d ft-omsT{6-dri t

ft< :tive

t tooo iti

qr{frq

i

(a)

t-ntrfitntamt

151

a-5

{mr.tt grr{R-d

(c) w€{ qiii t dar

ttr

16y

v+fr

1Mqm

t

B-FVS.N-OCUB

it

dc-qr

zo

t

I

M

{rfi

3i{

{rqtft-6 ft-6Tq S

{s*ft
t

t 6 vr+, umv } s'ftg 5c

fr sqs{or

t

t

qssi6

e-gt

:im

qtwt Eq qril

fi

t

(17-D)

€ER(

{qtft-s fr-{R + {s$ it, sq$in TqisT iis€

(a) {rsift 's t{-d vqlqqlfr

r

i

tF'

cTqdit

STar

gaarflfivrcofi

ft 5q tft t, tooo

t{-d 3q{f ii qes-d

'qt

ft) tlT{rqifrorP

*1 urfr

t

{S

t

t

t

(c)

ft-qrstgt{.6r{Rdc qqlqrqrdt

(d)

tsq{ffif n sr$

{S

t.

27,

Four persons, Alok, Bhupesh, Chander and

Dinesh have

a

tota-l

of T

100

29.

In a row 1{' is in the 11th position from the left

and'B'is in the 10th position fiom the right.

among

If

and ts' interchange, then '1t' becomes 18ih

themselves. Alok and Bhupesh between them

'A

have as much money as Chander and Dinesh

from the left. How many persons are there in

between them, but AIok has more money than

the row other

Bhupesh; and Chander has only

half

the

money that Dinesh has. Alok has in fact T 5

more than Dinesh has. \!'ho has maximun amount of money

(a)

(b) (c) (d)

the

?

Alok

(a) (b) " (c) (d)

than A and ts'

?

27 26 25 24

Bhupesh

Chander Dinesh

30.

l,ocation ofB is north

ofA

and iocation ofC is

east of A. The distances AB and AC are 5 km

and 12 km respectively. The shortest distance

28.

Examine the foliowing statements

(in km) between the locations B and C is

:

khadubhai IAS 1.

George attends l\{usic classes

(a) (b) (c)

on

Monday.

2.

He attends Mathematics elasses

on

Wednesday.

3.

His Literature classes are not

(d)

on

60 13

t7 7

Friday.

4.

He attends History classes on the day following the day of his Mathematics classes.

5.

On Tuesday, he attends his

31. Sports

classes.

Two cars start towards each other, from two

0

A and B which are at a distance of 160 km. They start at the same time

places

08 : 10 AM. If the speeds of the cars are 50 km

If he attenils just one subject in a day and his

and 30 km per hour respectively, they will

Sunday is free, then he is also free on

meet each other at

(a) (b)

(a) (b) (c) (d)

(c) (d)

Monday Thursday Saturday

Friday

(18-D) s

10:10AM 10:30AM 11 : 11

l.0AM

:20AM

left b.

If

qftFd

srr

fi

crs

ct-*tftT

3rk

=is{

3r€\-d

3fk

ft{ t

ffi,ift it '.q ed 3tk t

frf,lq{ 3f,ff A 'trr{rft t ft"ilS

18' 3Trcs

fr}{ *

qrs

t

+ q€ -Ihr

fi

ftow{,

tri{frT

i;

qq{rft

"ftts

3ntff

tfi{rfti

qft$aq q-i{rft

i

ftt{

t

oTh

ffiqfrt

I gTrdl-d*

(a)

qls

rra Pnc c{

loii enc qr

d pn+

t

i

3i{

rqR'A'3{h

d, n] 'x er$ qh t uri rtft ii 'l eln 's' * g{-dTqr

e-
t

er-{ qr A crdl

3ft rist

tint t s 3{Frs t t ffi

{RI 4€-d:

oo

'B'qrfrft

1oo

ScTslEirttAidd

f"l

\t{, d(

i I 3lr-dtd d{ \hr +

r

lra gffi ftmTfl

^th It

:in

qldt-s,

?

27

(b) 26, (c) 25' (d) 24

?

qTd]-{"/

0) stl . _-:-(c) cq( (d)

s

thr

fi

$

Rrft

t r'{d

fr

s{k rz

ffi{r' s fr'S' s 3lR c P{ii * dq fi

AB 3{h ec

ir

ft.fr.

R{ft A+

cgdq$ 1tu.{. it)eii t

nce

zs. ffifu-dstrfr 61qtqiorfifrq

3qRrd

(a) 60 (b) 13 q

3qRlf,

(c)

l7

(d)

7

:

khadubhai IAS

qfrd slcqT{ dr {i'ft( Sr sqpii i

1.

rtmi

ft

q

t

grdR RllrFrd

tart

fi

qqr3i

t

t

3{6 sftfl

*

Eqr( {mqn

ai

TS

tfir si,ifm

roo

fi

ssiiait* q€leq

6miiigqftiafrdri

two

rof

e* str t t d{ c fi

5.

{Tdqi{

ql,

qE

tiqR(Etdrt

ime

km

qR

will

d

qftrdls €r

r

qrff da-X<

fr

emeii

I

qt qofls{iiq6 6 frqs fi qrlrciii qrdi qe 3Tk iRsn 4] ;s-€r gS {E-fr d, rt

ft.fr.

qe qi Rrn e, 3rt{ s A

6rt s{-Kt

fi

nrw nem

30

ft.fr. t,

a] 4I1 q5-K1

ft.ftff r 10

(a) {lwm

(b)

10 so Kqt-6

(b) I{ER

(c)

11

ro qala

fct nftqn

(d)

11

zo

(1e-D)

r shi

6ft

qR tl sqq 08 : 1o {ll{ !i lwq 6{d i t srfr €t {ft sft dt sq{r, so ft'fr' 3{t{

(a)

B.FVS-N.OCUB

t

A

qq

frsfrq41tse-frg${bft t

(d) {*sR-/

qrd

{qiit

10

T{t6

Site

.

i

fts {qq ct

Directions for the following B (eight) items :

Torvards achievirtg the above,

shift toward Read th,e following

tuo

ve will have

contemporary

to

consen'ation

passages artd' answer tlte

approaches, rvhich include a paradigm of landscape to answers Your passage' each items that follow level interconnectivii,y between protected area s only passdge the based on ' be should thcse items systems. The concept advocates a shift from the species-habitat focus to an inclusive focus on

Passage

-

exparding the biogeographic range so that natural adjustments to climate change can proceed without

1

The Himaiayan ecosystem is highly vulnerable

being restrictive.

to damage, both due to geological reasons ald on account of the stress caused by increased pressure of population, exploitation of natural resources artd

other related challenges. These aspects may

be

exacerbated due to the impact of ciimate change'

It

is

possible

that climate change may

adversely

Consider the foilowing siatements

:

According to the passage, the adverse impact of climate change on an ecosystem can be a

1.

permanent disappearance of some of its flora and fauna.

temperature, altered precipitation patterns, episodes of drought and biotic in{iuences This

2.

perrrranent disappearance of ecosystem itself.

would not only impact the very sustenance of the indigenous communities in upiands but also the life

Which of the statements given above iVare

of downstream rlwellers across the country and beyond. Therefore, there is an urgent need for g:ving special attention to sustain the Himalayan

(a) l only (b) 2 oniy (c) Both l and 2 (d) Neither l nor 2

impact the Himalayan ecosystem through increased

khadubhai IAS

for ecosystem. This vroulil require conscious efforts

correcl

?

conserving alt the rcpresentative systems'

Further,

it

needs to be emphasized

that the

with restricted distr4bution, and most often with specialized. habitat requirements, are among the most wlnerable eiements ln this

endemics

respect the Himalayan biodiversity hotspot, with rich endemic diversib', is vulnerabie to climate

Which one of the following statements best implies the need to sliift toward contemporary clnsen'ation approach

(a) {b)

change. The tbreats inciude possibie loss of genetic resources antl species, habitats and concomitantiy a

while drawing conservation plans for the region'

B-FVS-N-OCUB

(20-D)

Expioitation of natural resources causes a stress on the Himalayan ecosystem.

Climate change alters precipiiation

patterns, eauses episodes cf Crcught and biotic inter{erence.

(c)

in

ecosystem sewices' Therefore' conservation of endemie elements in representative ecosystems/habitats assumes a gleat significance

decrease

?

The rich biodiversity, including endemic
(d)

h

otsPot.

The Himalayan biogeographic region should be enabled to adapt to climate change smoothiy.

/e to

,iio.t cape

area

the

*fofrdr

(etra) vwiwf

MAfunB

:

3c{-d dr ETfud

frqfufua n cMEf 4] s@ ulh lrda cffic + afi art qd wiit# sar f,aq t fl wfuii aH+ Til

n s@f

{rqq $ilci

w & erlttf{d dtl qtfdq t

hout

t

eFjf, gqs .pact

*

se*g

a

rf

lrnq

its

item

;/are

i

r gqsnr

$

i

cft{da frrr€q

tion

€hi lmic 810n

gl0n

*

t

*

cftdq * rrgun, wftd q{ qesrg cft{da ft-qf,rqTsebr rsh q-iwftqd 3T\ Yrfrun itt 5o ot

t ft

d g nm'n,

r.

€rdffiqqtle-ddrt wi qiftdr or en* fuilqq E] s-rdr i t

z.

3qds qPlri

iti

fias

t

i;+o

z

t

dc-si/t €-StA t

khadubhai6;IAS 1u)

ffi{ii+fqcc{ $ 3le{sTAqT lffiq,lEqrdq t qrkir fi w{uflffi ccq{ui t ftqfriq tsT{ii n-sr-o i{ttts{{.di

elt,

l.

ftHil

ffifud qqiiqrftqnfifrq:

*

ilc,t$,iiit{6l ETA ht agq*t t { ft-ak w, sfu {rt h ii 3ir:u* A uSrm *, itrtt sid

grTEsq-dl+fi

irses

r q6 vtnc

+ wkir w,

i

r c€* ftq €$ I

wrTfu{ii + rirqq * tu

rary

t

qft-qt'c

cffid q{'t nftGq, 3dcr{fu fi tracpi 3i{ fr-{s q niirii * qqq fr, ufu6o wn sra r rd t-q-f,

fi

best

q{

wqs{qq

qnq riftR E] e-+i

E{ {c-sdq

sid.ftd s{-{r E1'lr,

qqd@T {Tiqq*frdtqfr{r3rltqds-s ftqqq qT crtftir rlffiiq srroii 3ft ee gs qts, $?fr-n {i€lwii * st{q 3lR 3tr4 {qRR gfrM q,q qerq * enot' sTft * nft

t

i,

ffiiTrsT€ qr eqtq +ka ort fi q'lE ied'ifr'6 c{s ql frRTRa qrt qr eqtqsfi erc-ri*-flT 6{i sr cHEcdE t, drfu qf,qq cftq-dc cr5fu6

t

qfte*"s-

3t{ qIE

fuTI

dr-}qlfr{q1 * ds E{Qfft ti ff * {{ft( siadqlqqar or vftqrc {nfrd i I q{ {iq-s{r,

i0n ;ural

ff

q{f fr

elo

sq-fr

(c) lgfoz+r]

fi$r-6

a{i

(d)

fi

rcl ?i

fi

3lK{{{dr

t

fu Sftd

erft q-d, *k *gqt iiistd 3rTat$q qTqw-d-dl3ii qrd t+msfr* q-.s {-qfFrs Ets s-cql ii t t tcq r+i l, fuTqq 6 ffifttrm qrff as*q-d,

i

fiiq$* frfrtm t {ic-d t, q-dslg ctg-dq * ffi qTfiR'im {arrfr 3fr{ qTfrii, Uiu t r w* edii fr,

${ sd'ttft sq i, qiftdr * dFfr n sft qI 3{iI {rftf, t t Eeftq, E{ Si * qrerul qT enTrfod qlq

fu t

iirsr"r

M

cn}l,c62

as. Fmfrfu-d fi n fts g6 qw 6i

i

5s c{

-

eqra e"qq,

ftFqs qki=itrcIEidt

ftquq1 u-cftl * rireq qr g6if,

€d

d

qrdr

t

t

{-drt {-&6 qq-dr-dq q{qrq 3qllc fr 3t{

ft *,16

fiR-orrl rc t e'n aiafta

(d

]ryft-s d{rqitY qr wrq srcar

ft)

3nqw6-dl

i

tt

qtdc frqimq

t

* oror q{q eftFql ii cceia, w+qfr ff szc( 3i{ $-Ss

Eddtg cRsdq

awfutmt r -(c) s5d i-cftfrqdl,

ffi

frffiff

t,

I

(d) ftqreq

* +*fttftm h*1wrcsqd

qrR ft qt lrslq sq t qcqq qffTdq*sftu36ffi-drG I

B.FVS-N.OCUB

(21-D)

ftfrq-dr

ftcids fre s} ss iqfrftq-dr lg€fgc+rart

{Irfrd

eqnr

oaie

A c{kii

\Vhat

is the most intportant message

conveyed by the passage

(a)

?

underl;ing globalization emphasizes freedom

to

Endemisrn is a characteristic feature of production Himalayan region.

markets

to

absolute

determine prices and

and distribution patterns, and

vierv

government inten'entions as processes that create

6)

Consewation efforts should emphasize on biogeographic ranges rather than on some species or ha-bitats.

(c) (d)

Climate change has adverse impact on the Himalayan ecosystem.

distortions and bring in inefficiency. Thus, public

enterprises have

to be privatized through

disinvestments and sales; sectors and actii'ifies

hitherto resen'ed for the public sector have to

be

opened to the private sector. This logic extends to Without Hirnalavaa ecosystem, the life of the communities of uPlands and the social services like education and health. Anv downstreams will have no sustenance. restrictions on the adjustments in workforce by way

of retrenchment of workers should also be removed With reference to the passage, the following and exit shouid be made easier by removing any assumptions have been made :

1, To rnaintain natural 2.

ecosYstems,

restrictions on closures. Ernployment and wages

exploitation of natural resources should be compleiely avoided.

should be governed by free play of market forces, as

Not only anthropogenic but also natural reasons can adversely affect ecosystems.

investment

Loss of endemic diversity leads to the extinction of ecosystems.

philosophy of reduction in the role of the State,

any measurc to regulate them can

and also

khadubhai IAS 3.

\\hich of the above correct

assumptions is/are

?

I

generally lorv levels of taxation and government

I

I

i{

;l :I it

-

is often forgotten that globalization is not economic

producers and investors.

"l l

According

to the passage, under the

globalization, government interventions are viewerl as processes leading to

with domestic policies of a nation' Policy changes

B.FVS-N-OCUB

these

finance.

2

set

But the basic philosophy

.l

h.,{

All

agenda, namely free international flow of goods and

by meeting the internationally conditions fty WTO etc.) of free trade and investment flows obviously affect domestic

I

have

directly related to the core ltems of the globalization

necessitated

.l

to

fiscal reforms should be undertaken

reiationships and transactions, br:t has equally to i

line ivith the overall

are policy actions on the domestic front and are not

only about policies on internationai

l

ir

abide by the principle of fiscal prudence.

Passage

do

create inefficiency in

expenditure should be kept to the minimum to

(a) l and 2 0) 2 only (c) 2 and 3 (d) 3 only It

production, Above ail,

discourage

(22 -O )

(a) distortions and inefficiency in

the

ec0nomy.

(b) (c) (d)

optimum use of resources. more profitability to industries.

frge play of market forces with regard to

industries.

ra

tiute I

34.

:*l

Yrew i 'eate I

i€ ciittlq

wrt tat

,r )ucn iiies

ou" r*m

(il)

any ages 3, as

i{e{'rr

wrej

se

6l

s1n-us

xtdtrd rr+n

E3n t

jiqt

+it'qxq errT qfr

I .ro,

3iqm

ri q. idl't, e'j1 q{flt Ef^ierct +1

ffi

qr

i

d

t

t

srisfrrq e-,,Jeft+, sir ks 3TRRtn i, 3lH{q-{ 'd; E;r fu r€ vefu As ibri drl l'er qlq i ia ftlan {}rm {iit Fdlrt:l id sffift-€ g*+ii a* t I r+$'Iii erq'il{i {'l iiat +, qltIq q ,q-qR qr rqrqiqn- t6it sT

t

i

c{

di

sfti"icr -ne

d

sftdirn

fti{ qt

$Eiq{ t+lqq

-.nfdS Rqr

anrdfr qr

el elttry*

3TRa;l

oi

-'{'Tf41

q,@ $ r+ t, ttqlifui r.nnron{eilt'i{ slcl sTfrq t 'i+m asil inq El-qI{ {iftdi fi Iqiir {ftfifiR1-flT {iT,t{t'i lhr-qrfu, -#{'ifu 3i-s1 fiqit{ E:

rage

r

in

rifao nit#.icq{c-i'& fiq. xfft-c; tistriii

:rall

t

-sfdc

bate,

z.

lave

*,

soai

rto

s.

:Iese

c *Ec ln{q1-{t{}6' qlFs

mirui rrt fi,l5cc, sqrkd er r

ft'*qQ*

itlq-sim

ffiqq dai 'i'

not

slfo urronoii n i (a) 1 .3i{ 2 ,. \__^ iht +q$ z (c) lsfrqA,

tion and

the

_.

(d

are

i

-!-

4; q'r

ql 't qi.i?

r

etc

{i{rfi

?,t

t

riss

i

ei * eqq +h *

or{ndi d; q'(til{frqa,i. q!iT, ci-f, ;ir ftn e.i-,ni$q ra.r6 * re",n', ridfte cS t t

&qr

ffi

qTf,r

aiad$v 3n&'* ridtii

31Tr

anu

Fi

t ft ffitsi

(b)

risrqql ar qg{q rqqh

ii--{E riiisfr

(c)

rftii di *iqrgn 3{Fl* eiq'r{dr

*ffi

t, qfu E{-fi si-st sHE 6c i {q '* eTt $ S di s{el*ftql 't rfl i i ain "ifre sv i' wro qrfr ffqd q$qi qi 6rlT) gm eiw 3ih fiin vqrt {iitfi foq qq 3{s'ts-d'{furc

8-FVS-N-OCUB

* ei;

=* X, iat afeeisn'd ffia'.,{ +tr 3&sr-,il 3nd1

q-S

k

riqsq,

-h re cfta-s qe.ii, ftte-dn$q{Er * did-a s{6rt E{rcid.di td shqrcn * sc i kr

+q('1 it

5fl

aul

} fiFrn ra{ e vmr tg m€SH {4d 'g-rce d ti ss *(wt q{ fu sri qd *ft'rn orj t nqr fr{q-qffi-6{c1

^

qE €*FR

TlT 6G

rlFim

wrei$a S';n {*q qrt sLts ftnt ':nqrk cr \d -} lflgrfi f-.r.T n-,or 1}f,}T frEn

qffiE-r iao

*

i i{qqt-ai iii;-rq'i qi -w,e t t ri.iiqft. sq

S khadubhai IAS

lit{rqfEq qrkir eri,

ffie;

oent

i eH ttt sri'; fiirrr q;l iieifu er e* t

EG

6I {ft nR qft{ii f6E nsl lflrqr

I

dto

Tq'd1-itT

* qkiz"c{

I

EFn

t ft;C

drt: il,.i{qi +) r-rcif+.i e,rt

gr sfiFqtii t; Eq ,', iGnr t -ir fqrft | "a7 gnd ci dr.iT 3tiHm oiiii t lq, ar*Gf;r*;eri 6r fsfo,iEi em ,ir *: ei{ nin iiw.ii s.-r:r f;de,i'i d' fr

(d) fEcrdq i; qfi-trx $ e{lru {, .i*r oqrm *'i'* egaai & st'{c

i

t

are.eax+

ft{qqql-+tsr it .;q,tttql 3iTqTtF Eif{ Slqdi, srqftm sHiic -d?ii G,t+q nt q i iilii$i * fuq q.sri t

qfuii

I t

(c) iilf,srg qft-*h q;r ftq-lEq

l

i

fi

sF

* elrc c1 i+'ttftq

L--,-.c6ll I qll6q

I

oved

i

I

I

dl

wef't

Wr

is\hm

Brrdnt

I

€si?d6

?

I

Anv i wav 'F

"t

m

1?rrsiiffq-dr

I

ubLc I

aru

cffi TdH'd'

(23-q)

tt

Etd.r

i

t

ddi

tal selitfu {iaiq S elit {]ftFfr'fi'rftftFi Fdil* ddi

i

r-

4 (four) items : Direetions fot' ttw foltowing ttoo g'aph shotas tlrc aoerage prof"t of ')'he fclloutittg ttr ii (? of globai ization o'd B ia thorrsarr'ds ) per "'cor frorn i-rr rr,,ru to (a\ gt''c lhsol'-ile ireedom tc producets ,i,','r*** tnn| ta 2A00' CotLsklcr the graph and : ,J.r,'.ninu prices and production' tnswer thc 4 lfottr) ltcms lliat follow

the basic philosophy Accordilg tc the passage'

;

to

evolr'e

(b)

give f'reedon io protiucers iiisirii;uiion Patterns

(c)

give absoiute fi'eetlom to- *:tk*" -1 i"r"t-in" plices' production and

lb

emPlirYnent'

(J

import and glre freudom to producers to

(d)

4

o

export.

o

tr

According

to the

following illa're

of

PassagP' which

necessary ior

t\

the

o

h0

eos'.ring

!,J

,lr

(.)

{

globaiiza';icr: 'i

Frivatization iif public enterprises

; 2.

1995 i-9i)6

khadubhai IAS Expansionary PoiicY

of

Pubiic

profit of'A and B In v.rhich year is the average

exPeldiiure Free

piry of rnarl'et forces to determine

Sar,re ?

vra-ges and emPlolment

4-

Privatization

of

(a) 1995 6) i9g6 (c) 199'i rd) 1996

sociai services like

education and health

using the code given iielect the coirecJ ansrser below :

the average What is li',e rliffereuce between 1998 ? profit of B and A in the 1'ear

(a) i onlv (b) 2 and 3 oni;r (c) 1,3 and 4 (,1)

39.

(a) - i 100 (b) - ? i.000 (o) + { 600 (d) - { 300

2.3 and 4

in the process of According to the passage' have globalizatiou the State should

49,."

(a) { 200 (b) { 1,C00 (c) { 1.500 (d) i 2,c00

(a) exPatding roie' (b) reducing role' (c) statutorY role' (..d)

none ':f the above roles'

(24 S-FVS.N'OCUB

prc6t did A make in How much more average the Year 1999 ? ihe Year 2000 than in

-D)

{s @ }

oqvn, 1iineet'-tqroi et a*nnlaeiqflri t

00

,"r

tm

fut

-.irr rer.eq

rei*Si qi

td

$l

ftir

$ Fiirdlhr

ftarq nftsq ___i-

E fiqnq t

ffi(

6{i

:-

k

:.flq*] h}

{4clr.ll 6il

(c)

SfTdi, lflrqE 3{k {ls'rR

qui$Xrtwirmh

*

furitq

ffi-fu7a (an)vwi-:rtfoffi: ffiafad isss

otrA@,

t

ve-fu*drrt d ark

qr s{

s

I zaco aq. ti,t qq gqfr t d ':dsa ea c;rtdr

.i

I sa "ryc?a qr fda,ir €rfu

4

(rTl ewitii fr;-n

afu atn

srt

qla

#"=ig,

{

+

(d) .l-Frd si1 Fqtfr * frq rg.K"l Riirmhr

d

l5 *rt

qt' cltdq q{i S frs

}

1Mflur gftRa fficfr( t t qfu-utl qrql+s wgvn,

tdr

r. x

'iia

tt h!o tr lE

p.

.B

€'rffis*;141fifi*wt

2 q-riqft-sEF{SlftFilR-*ft r. tfi 3ir furR f+ifftf, qii di eIgR

khadubhai IAS

1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000

Jqq

rrftsifrFii?'rfrftft

ciB

a.

ftm ek €rFss i{i

RTmfrd

t'*eiiet

fuq sd ii a 3{h s6r +isd mtq sqrc

gfu

(a) 1995 (b) 1936 r (c) 1907 (d) 1998

fi=SffilT

*i k

,tq

{e

6T

wl

ot td

st"r

'

(a) -ir+s t

&) *-qd z oih e ,c) t, s qt{ +,

rage

(d)

2,3

S{

4

----7

4t.

q{

rgga

i,

t

t

s oft a * a*s"d drq * frq

m

simtr

(a) - T 100 (b) -i 1,000-

(

(c) + { 600

39. ke

in

w cfidq S wgrnr, lM*ror €r sfrqT n rrq.fi r1ft-drtdttftqtfrq t 1uy

ffittft{i,

3isnEH 3{ffi(ftqt t

(a) T 2oo (b) r 1,000 (c) t 1,500 {d) { 2.000 '0

rqfofiist{{S

B-FVS.N-OCUB

ai q{ zoooi, qd rgss& gl€n qtq fl fr-fiI 3TErs

rur s.ftEi (c) s'iftE$ rar

(d) - r 300

(25-D)

43.

trtrat is the trend of the

average

profit of B

from the vear 1997 to the year 2000

44.

(a)

Non-inct ca.ing

(b)

Non-decreasing

(c)

SteadY

(d)

Fluctuating

46,

Consider the fbllowing matrix

t1

iltv It

l----+

t**

?.

Which one 0{ ihe fo}lowing figures fits into the blank part o{'the above matlix ?

The follorvilg table shows the marks obtained by two students in different subjects :

(a)

Student Mqwirirrrn Student Menimirrn lv{arks Illarks B A 60

100

80

150

Psychology

70

100

70

100

Hisrory

50

100

60

100

Sanskrit

30

50

i5

i-,

il

1t

English

:

(b)

khadubhai IAS

Tle

difference

(c)

jn the mean aggregaie

percentage marks of the students is

(a)

2

(d)

5a/,

(b)

l3'75q(

(c)

1'250/o

(d)

Zero

47,

l'he folirNving iable gi'r'es popuialion and total income of a cit"v lor four years : -100r)

Year Popuiation

Examine the follori'irg figurc

in lakhs

:

tr

in cr0r'rs (< /

20

,ll

2:t

101C

1111

1225

1995

1345

\lhich one of the follo*"ing statements correct in respcct of the above data

wmEw B.FVS.N.OCUB

1994

lncome

Which one of the following figures has the above figure embedded in it ?

(a)

1ouq

(b)

(c)

(d)

(26-D)

(a)

is

?

Population increased by 57o or more evexy year.

(b)

Income increased by l01o

ot more every

year.

(c)

Per capita income was always above

r

(d)

5.000.

Per capil,a income was hig,hest

in

1.994.

i

+i

rggz

RT

!{ftt

q$

zooo

rm,

* *so em fi lo. dtifu 'rq

B

?

o

[he

3rqftq-fr

(d)

3{RR

u. ffifud

ilIV

l---*

1T

ll

ftrq-ffrq ftsdt d

ffi-ffi

lr uqfr, sK fts qc arTqt * ft-o qir ii dffi-fs ffi

*A fr'r$

t ft d Eriii

qnqft itq-drqr rcr

sio

ss frnq' sis

3in$

60

100

80

150

c-nft-{Tq

70

100

70

100

Ifrtrs

50

100

60

100

qqd

30

50

15

25

3n-fftqi fr

t

dr-S

(tu2)t t

6E{ A 3{Frsac dl,{ B 3rRrsaq 3trrfi

fifrq'

I

l*-

l----)

(c)

,1,

4

3[6lsCF.

cI fuqR

tf

it ll

1a) o{atffi

(b)

3{1.a[d

(a)

tr

m m IAS W ir khadubhai @' **'" G \u I ''u'"t/ 'o"' m

eril e qrra'Srq{rniflid

sidli

(b)

(c)

fu-ffipr-d{

tu'

tal

;r

-i

t,

(d)

(b)

l3'750/o

(c)

7'25?o

(d)

w

45. fii{'T$

47.

ffifuR sRft ii S€ nn fi qii qqT fi iridcqr 3rkFm

sn+rqat

q{

**6fi

qft.isrffftq

L992 1993 1994 1995

eidin 3rq, siEl r qqn@T,

:

t

;l

,

2l

20

1010 111i 1225 1345

qf{td + {sri d Fmfrfu(

"c& q6sq{s-st

is

)re

fie

{.r{

qqftR} d

t fu

{.'T{ oflEft ein,erifr-ot

qs ailFft

t

sq{

HEEW (a)

B.FVS.N-OCUB

ft)

.

iti

(c)

(d)

(27-D)

qtc-m

?

(a) v-+iet fr eft Ed

5%

qr 3{ft6

tr

t

or)

22

fi'

Ei -Y '

/

(b) 3{q il eft sd roE,qr giftrs qfu gi t (c) !fr efu 3lq Ehfi { 5,ooo t 3{ftrd d

tt

(d) !ft

qft

o{q rsg+fr

s-stGrm

S

t

t

48.

Consider the tabie given belorv

in which

the

With reference to the figure given belorv, the number of different routes from S to T without retracing from U and/or V, is

numbers bear certain relationship among themselves along the rows 29

:

13

18

X

19

30

(a) 3 (b) 6 (c) I (d) 18

Which one of the following numbers is the missing number indicated above by X

?

(a) 19 (b) 15 (c) t4 (d) 8

51.

Consider the following figures

:

?-t ?-? r,-r

cse-oI'I khadubhai IAS ooo ooo oo

Consider the following matrix

with one empty

block in the lower extreme corner

o

:

A

AA

oop oo

A

oo

a)

figures above follows a sequence. Following the same sequence, which of the figures below should appear as the frfth figure above ?

AAA

(a)

AAA AAA AA

&-,t

o A (b)

Which of the following figures could frt in the empty block and thus complete the matrix ? (c)

ilnmn (a)

B-FVS.N.OCUB

0)

(c)

m

(d)

(28-D)

(d)

*A 4'd

boT

qfu.,ii

*

ffi lM

snoft qr frqn 6fu, mq qrq€ il ftiq qqai r€-ft

, the

29

13

18

JO

x

19

30

27

t

:

ffifuR it t d+S q$ {iqr, sq{-m xfnr qftn gH iidql

il

i__i

(a) 3 (b) 6 (c) g.'/

tt

(a) 19 (b) 15 '(c) 14 (d) 8

t ffi

{

.t{ 3{-fft + rie{ fr, u eivq v y' w$uor frq fr-ii, st rao qTt * ffrqqT,it t

{+

(il 51.

18

FFqrftd3Trytnir*F*fifu

tr?,T-? ia

i

a

_

v )

fr?-H MHHO-Or khadubhai IAS

*i fu {s ffi

wfut di itq+ ard ona[tw fdqn ffftq :

four wmg

ooo ooq oQ-

relow

ot-

ft-o urs

sqi 3iba'un oflTfr{it t T{dtfr Ffr rq sqsc wgan q6rfi r sei srJsc 6r lrgs{'r s{A Eq, fiiqifr( 3flFft,fi qh-fr q+, sqr fi lt*S urpft * sq t snfi

*

+

A^A AAA ^A ooQ oq q=q

qfut

ffi

A

A-

44

^+ ^^+ o

oo

A

(b)

ffifun d t dq-* airgft ftffi qs i

ffi

ilil

3qgm

d

s-*-fr

({

B-FVS.N-OCUB

t

0)

qr-{i W

E} qrS ?

(c)

F"q t-"1 (c)

r

(d)

(d)

(2e-D)

w L6

ffi ffi ffi (H

i

ft

52,

A bell rings every 18 minutes. A second bell rings every 24 minutes. A third bell rings every 32 minutes.'If all ihe three bells ring at the same time at 8 o'clock in tl.re morning, at s'hat other time u'il1 they all ring together ?

(a) (b) (c) (d) D.1.

55.

As per agreement

with a bank, a businessmal had to refund a loan in some equal instalments ll'itirout interest. After paying 18 instalments he forind that 60 percent of his

loan was refunded. Horv nrany instalments rvere there in the agreenent ?

12 : 40 hrs

(a) (b) (c) (d)

12 : 48 hrs 12 : 56 hrs

13: 04 hrs

22

21 30 33

"Price is not the same thing as value. Suppose

that on a dav the price of everything viz., coal, bread, postage stamps, a day's labour, the rent ofhouses, etc. rvere io double. Prices then

56.

nol."

The rvriter wants t0 say that things were doubled

(a)

if

then he reaches the factory 7 minutes early, The dista:rce of the factory foom his house is

prices of all

(a) (b) (c) (d)

the values of all things would remain

the values of the things sold would be doubled.

(c)

3

lun

khadubhai IAS constant.

(b)

if

his speed ftour his house to the factory is 5 km/hr. If he walks at a speed of 6 km/trr,

ivould certainly rise, but values of all things except one would

A worker reaches his factory 3 minutes late

4

km

Skm 6 krn

the values of the tliings bought rvould be

halved.

(d)

the value of money only would

be

halved. 37,

"Liherty, therefore, is never real unless the Government can be called to account when

54,

A and B decide to travel from place X to place Y bv bus. A has

t

that it is

the bus fare for two persons.

807o of

B finds that he has

l0 with him

t

3

and he finds

with him and hands

it

over to A. In this context, which one of the following statements is couect

(a) (b) (c) (d)

?

Now the money A has is just enough to buy two tickets. A stiil needs

t

2 for buying the tickets.

Alter buying the two tickets A will lefi v"ith 50 paise.

The money

A

now has

is still

sufficient to buy trvo tickets. B-FVS.N.OCUB

(30-D)

of the

following, is the best justification ofthe above statement ?

Which one

(a)

In the realisation that the government can be brought to book in a court of law

(b)

ln identif;.ing a man as a political unit in a way which distinguishss him from other citizcas

(c)

be

not

it

invades rights.'

(d)

I-n a deceni,ra.lized societ}, wherein the basic needs of men can find satisfaction

In the understanding that liberty and restraints are complementary

b2. {s ri8

e

rs ftaa q1 ewfr

q{ e.q-fr

t

t

t

w ryt

ffi

t

cs fu i fl*q 'rq eqdt +rgun, sm eTcri qi dr{ *.qnnt gtr €qr< ftniti frlr erq gmrs efr t is fr{d gdrt * Erq rqi crql fu srqt aorftnn r0T Td,rqr t ecfrA 3i-jsn

d8

dE tt t qq szft{c cr e-d'fr t r sR sS fri} dfuf qm d sqq ilsd{ e d-+ q-srfr t, u} Wt frs €cq ct

e

z+ ft-+u

i

ffiRrf

sfrss Hqqq.ft t (a) 12:40Si (b) 12:48qi (c) 12: 56q$ (d) 13:04qi

58.

,%Rq-d

rS +s rS

ftdr ftq tt

td

t

*s ifr, +t{ff,

da

t ft st s$ *si ft

gfrdqT(i\ tul ue*$J*nlaRnGi

fi

t

qft

t

ft-fi Ei +sl* Nq

(r)

sft{r

rS

qc*i qc* M it

e

t

t riqefttsvlurff{wi

ftcz

ff

t

(a) s fr.*. (b) a ft.fr.u (c) s ft.*. (d) o ft.s.

ftq+

d *s} * qd

t

gtdqdt

t

sifr tat *-*egqrorqa enwfivrqn t. qTt

E}

r{,, it

r

s7.

r+. e $r B s{ 6Kr r*nc x i ern v ils qtt fuqq E{i t r e* qte' r rot 3{hst cdr 6T

{fr dd t qs n-€ ss+ ERT 3Tftr+Tfr c{ 3pgqq od vi,

"i[dgq wdTdr uc+R

t,

6$

sTiaft-s

*qfr-drtt c-S ci'IT qrq t"

q-om

rqfo qlrq ei vdlg st{-srt r

diitmtrsq{q$it,ffituqt

(a) I€'s}tl

t fr qE {fiT + qfuit * ftlq es fuiq sTBoTot I B*qa rBfr-dttfrfrft,c. slc-{Tqsepn(fii t

At qis 3le d rryfi t, {d ffi d ftffici +frsfrqqint

ft)

0) Adlffiqffi*fo A tsde qt'-cf

*

*z3rhsrfrq

sr( A+ qrq sott

t

{s

Effit. (d) A * qR s{-q S ;rqtfr t, q-6 3t$ S A ftszsffi+fr\cqtgrfrt B-FVS.N.OCUB

(31-D)

ffifud iit

t

go qmq 6i iTstf,fs 5+ri S

v*n

q-eqni

frftrs

E)

(d)

w ii w

il ft m qq iT'rfidt t

s]c

1s) tS fr+En ec.rs ilffiiqwr iTra{q-qidpit.ff Xfil t} wt Eq a'c-s fr

{*rIr -.x

I

3nkdq

i fr qrqmq d qr6Rt {qdffii.T

qft,n qT q-s-dr

t

(r)

nq s fr.S. sft

khadubhai IAS

ft)

(a)

M

fraiq cgq-ar t qfr qr ofr.S. sft {a ,rfr't Tdil t, n] qt qq$ zftqz cEii cgsil

e.di t" qrtm

r

fr se. qt{ {ft-6 qq} qr t

I qrr d tE, gr+ fts'i,

ncq

t ft-< s6 dr d-.sqi Effi *-$1 * W m6-cr

eir

(a) 22 (b) 24 (c) lo .' (d) 33

qrst, qrR ff ffcit cm lsq 6r sq, qsrfr 6t g.fr E) qfr 1 1 6q fiqft fiR-o sq e&ft,

is*

t

fr wirdi *

fi gotnt

cFifrqi

Rs{

i

Directiorts for the following 6 (sLx items) :

Passage - 2

The following six iterns are based on two passages in English to tel.st the conprehension of English

C1'nthia rvas a shy girl. She beiieved

thai

she

and therefore these items do not haae rvas plain and untalented. One day her teacher Hindi version. Read each passage and answer the ordered the entire class to shorv up for Language

audition for

items that follow.

the school play. C;'nthia nearly died of fright when Passage

-

1

she was told that she s'ould have to stand on stage

In front of us was walking a bare-headed

old

man in tattered clothes. He I'as driving his beasts.

They were all laden with heary loads of clay from

the hills and looked tired. The man carried a long

whip which perhaps he himself had made. As he walked down the road he stopped now and ihen to ti

eat the rvild berries that grerv on bushes along the

I I

uneven road. When he threq arvay the seeds, ihe bold birds rvould

fly to peck at them.

Sometimes a

stray dog watched the procession philosophically

in front of the entire

class and deliver dialogues.

The mere thought of it made her feel sick. But

a

remarkable transformation occurred during the audition. A thin, shy girl, her knees quaking, her stomach churning in terror, began to stun everyone

with her

excellent performance.

Her

bored

classmates suddenly stopped their noisy chat to stare at her slender figure on the stage. At the end

of her

audition, the entire room erupied in

thunderous applause.

khadubhai IAS

and then began to bark. When this happened, my

two little sons rvould stand still holding my hands

i

firmly. A dog can sometimes be dangerous indeed.

60.

f t

Cynthia was afraid to starid on stage because

(a) she felt her classmates may laugh at her.

E

n

58,

The author's children held his hands firmly because

!i

(a) (b) (c)

they vrere scared ofthe barking dogs. they wanted him to pluck berries.

they saw the whip in the old

I

(d)

expression "a shay dog watched the procession philosophically" means that

61.

the dog was restiess and ferocious.

the dog stood aloof, looking at

the

procession with seriousness.

(c)

(c)

she lacked self-confidence.

the road was uneven.

59. the

(a) (b)

her stomach was churniag.

' (d) she did not like school plays.

mart's

hand. I

(b)

the dog looked at the procession with big, wondering eyes.

(d) the dog stood there with his eyes closed. B-FVS.N-OCUB

(32-D)

Cynthia's classmates were chattlng because

(a)

it

(b)

ihey were bored ofthe performarces.

(c)

Clnthia did not act well.

(d)

the teacher had no control over them.

was their turn to act next.

ftlf.".fud 6 (s€)

spaiytr +

fo

frdw :

Passage - 2

ftqfulsd a (so) vwitr ottfr + sl cMEl st strqt * qht4 * rtepr * fu arftnfrd t eit t t ad, g rwini *r ft
itfi

ffi

flfur

Cynthia was a shy girl. She believed that she

n'as plain and untalented. One day her teacher ordered the entire class to show up for audition for

the school play. Cynthia nearly died of fright rvhen she was told

Passage

-

1

that she would have to stand on stage

in front of the entire

class and deliver dialogues.

In front of us ivas walking a bare-headed old The mere thought of it made her feel sick. But a " . man in tattered clothes. He was driving his beasts. remarkable transformation occurred during the They were all laden with heavy loads of clay from

audition. A thin, shy girl, her knees quaking, her

ihe hiils and looked tired. The man carried a long

stomach churning in terror, began to stun everyone

whip which perhaps he himself had made. As he

with her

walked down the road he stopped now and then to

classmates suddenly stopped their noisy chat to

eat the wild berries that grerv on bushes along the

stare at her slender figure on the stage. At the end

uneven road. 1\4-ren he threw away the seeds, the

of her

bold birds would

excellent performance.

Her

bored

audition, the entire room erupted in

fly to peck at them. Sometimes a thunderous

applause.

stray dog watched the procession philosophically

khadubhai IAS

and then began ro bark. Shen this happened, m;' t$'o little sons'w.ould stand still holding my hands

firmly. A dog can sometimes be dangerous indeed.

60.

C5rnthia was afraid to stand on stage because

(a) Tl.re author's children held his hands

firmly

because

(a) G) (c)

they rvere scared ofthe barking dogs. they rvanted him to pluck berries.

they saw the whip in the old

man's

fb)

her stomach ivas chuming.

(c)

she lacked self-conhdence.

(d) she did not like school plays.

hand.

(d)

she felt her classmates may laugh at her.

the road was uneven.

The expression "a stray dog watched the

61.

Cynihia's classmates were chattilg because

procession philosophically" means that

(a) the dog was restless and ferocious. (b) the dog stood aloo{ looking at the procession with seriousness.

(c)

the dog looked at the

procession

with

big, wondering eyes.

(d)

the dog stood there with his eyes closed.

B.FVS-N-OCUB

(33-D)

(a) it was their turn io act next. (b)

they were bored of the performances.

(c)

C5'nthia did not act well.

(d) the teacher had no control over them.

Cynthia's knees were quaking because

Directions for the following 3 (three) items :

(a) she feli newous and shy. (b) the teacher scolded her. (c) she was very thin and weak. (d) she was afraid ofher classmates.

Read the passage giuen below and answer the items

that follou:.

A, B, C, D, E, F are members of a family.

They are engineer, stenographer,

doctor,

draughtsman, lawyer and judge (not in order). A,

the engineer is married to the lady stenographer.

The judge The transformatidn that occurred during the audition refers to

is

married

to the lawyer. F,

the

draughtsman is the son of B and brother of E. C,

the lawyer is the daughter-inlaw of D. E is the

(a) the nervousness of CSnthia. (b) the eruption of the entire room in

unmarried doctor. D is the grandmother of F. There are two married couples in the family.

thunderous applause.

(c) the surprise on the faces of her classmates,

66,

(a)

(d) the stunning performance of Cynthia.

Judge

ft) Lawyer (c) Draughtsman (d) Cannot be determined

which

of the following will be the fifth day from

21si of this month

?

(a) Monday (b) Tuesday (c) Wednesday (d) Friday

67, Which

(a)

of Y 5 each, one-third at the rate of and the rest for

t

amourt received

?

4

{

?

AD oniy

3 each

2 each. What was the

totai

68.

What is the profession ofD

?

(a) Judge (b) Stenographer (c) Doctor (d) Cannot be determined

900

(b) r 1,540 (c) t 1,610 (d) r 2,000 B-FVS-N-OCUB

following iVare

ft) BC only (c) BothADandBC (d) BothACandBD

420. Half of these iickets were sold at the rate

,

of the

couple/couples

For a charity show, the total tickets sold were

(a)

?

khadubhai IAS

If the 3'd day of a month is Monday, . one

What is the profession ofB

$

(34-D)

a

62"

Cynthia's knees wele quaking because

(a)

she felt nen'ous and sh1,.

(b) (cl (d) {i3.

ffifud

thin and iveak.

# ftq ftdv, ath

lqd qrt art dd

Fq6 q'fudli I oP t r a r-frftll. 3ngftfts, eira, grquia, frFr{iFI 3it{ qrqd{ (Fq fr | $frfu{ A, ckdl qqfrfts n ft4rfr8 E t qqidq, frftr+sl Mta i i gjY..€iq F, B st gr c{ E 6I qT$ i 'i fttrq+r c, D fi s*-qTt I sirci E, itft-iTRa A, B, C, D, E.

she was afrairl ofher classmates.

{fl t

The tlarsfolmatior:. that occurreti during the audirian refers to

(a) (b)

lc,.+i{rl

f,a fu ,K cffiE Ei s& WMsTdtdTlSV i

the teacher scclded her. she was very

s (d?4)

t I

the nervousness of C)'nthia.

I

the eruption of the entire roorn in

D,

thiurderous applause.

(c) the

surprise

on the faces of

Fff

qA

i

I

qtn{t a ffid siqlt

hcr

ciassmates.

(d)

the si,unning perftrrmance of Cytthia.

66. Bfl

6Cq{rq qT

?

/

iu1 anq${

64.

t

khadubhai IAS ffi&d eE sT dw

sR

fufi

fr

zidT RTfi€

n

tq

qTcqn

cffi ih,

t, fr sS qit fr n

(b)

frRrd--sT

(c)

gKqtc

(d)

ftrfffG

r{ fucr sT

€-+-dT

eh-rn*n t . _\_ (1lqql{ (a)

ft)

nilrf,dR

(c)

gqqr'{

6?. ffi(4fui ii t (a)

-

ki

+ftdi

sqft t/t t

*-s"d AD

6) *s-f,Bc'

(d) {trdR

68.

di

t.l erftec+f/ iti + ftrq, $.o +zo ftP;J ftff

(d) AcaftBDqlci t

Ii ft-q'd t 3rTtft r&d { 5 fi qt q1, g+'ftr6r{ s+s t Bfi q{ c{ 3{k $rq ftmi rd-+ t z fr 6s.96rqdffqRTt7 qr!{ft-61 l$dsl€

tl-ii{frrf i

t

(a) qqr$g

(a) * 900 (b) { 1,540 (c) t 1,610.-, (d) i 2,ooo B.FVS-N-OCUB

(35-D)

/

ft)

3rgkft-s,1

tci

stqc{

(d)

ftqiftd

rfl frqr qr TiiF-dT

t

r

Directions for the following 5 (frve) items : Read tlw following two passages and anstt:er

th,e

items that follow each passoge. Your answers to these items should be based on the passages

with policies to ensure that mcre and more people join in the growth compiemented

process and,

further, that ihere

are

mechanisms in place io redisiribute some of

onh.

the gains to those rrho are unable to partake

Passage

In

-

in the market process anrl, Itence, get left 1

behind.

recent times, India has p1out fast

A simple way of giving this idea of inclusive grorvth a sharper form is to

not only compared to its own past but also in comparison with other nations. But there

measure a nation's progress

cannot be any room for complacency because

progress of its poorest segxnent, fcr hstance

it is possible for the Indian economy to

the bottom 20 pcr cent of the popuiation.

develop even faster and aiso to spread the

One could measure the per eapita incorne of

benefits of this growth more widely than

the botton quintile of the population

has been done thus far. Before going inio

details of the kinds

of

micro-si

ru ctu

anti evaluate our economic success in terms

ihat we need to c6nceptuaiize and

of these

then proceed to impiement, it is rvorthwhile

because

that constitutes the defining concept behind

A

celebration.

likelihood drop down

ir

other

t'wo corollaries

nations suggests that grov.'ih is necessary

for erailicating

poveri,y

but

$

promoting growth need

B-FVS-IlocuB

to

If that vrere

into the

in

all

bottom

: to wish that India

must

strive to acirieve lLigh grorvth .and that we

it is nct a

must work

sufficient condition. In other words, policies

for

also ensures

statistical ^summing up of the idea of inclusive growth, which, i-n turn, leads to

spreading prosperity to all. India's ov,rn past

of

simply

a direct target of our poiicies. Hence the criterion being suggesfed here is a

itself but as an instrument for

experience'and the oxperience

It

some

quintile and so would autouaticaliy become

other

wordg growth must not be l,rea{,ed as an end

like

done, then those people would

cause for

but not the former. In

It

quinrile rlo not get ignored.

a

small segment or shared widely bv the

is

does not ignore grorvth

that those who are outside of the bottom

dilferently depending on whether the gains

The latter

it

sections of the population.

inclusive growth views the same growth

population.

the

rooks at the growth of income of the poorest

naticir interested in

of the growth are heaped primarily on

that pertain to

of the older iretero
this Govemment's various economic policies decisions.

measures

poorest segment. This approach is dttractive

elaborating on the idea of inclusive grorvtli

and

and

also caiculate the grort'th rate of income;

ral

khadubhai IAS

changes

in terms of the

to

ensure

that the

segments benefii from the growth.

be

(36-D)

weakest

ffituv5 (qia) swid*fufqfw:

A

i

c{-{ q5 qo vrfn rrd {di

fiftiti {qftd frql qrfl 3r
aTtt

atd qrd wqpt

qrq+

c@

w

adT

t cT

f&l' t ts wiif #

rar

fr

aldlf{d dr} Etfu t

5t-o

*

ft

3rft$TRlq

+*r.r€ $,

qfir;ds_ r

SE Erl{

qel d, t{Rd c *.dd q< 3{ci

3{-fr?

fi gon il, sft sq tq] fi -grlr ff s, tfr t fu6lq( gur i r fu1 E{d fid qrffiiih ff

}

t t 1nt w
itfr,ii dr tfr

dn {gk

*

s{k

vtsq il

{Trftf, E\,

ft W ftqrfrii&i iqc-"q d ffi

tS

sm{-rfu-qT

fi

i

tr i g{ffii fus qT( q} t{FfrER

slroifr&qzvrtt

dt

C seq

t 3rtt E{

r

{crhft {Tk b

$ fr-fl{ dr q* 3Tfu6

qq]fr tlT{ds 3qefqqen f$Eir {S E} €-{ft, fu $q S 3TRr* dq frsTq mc{I 3ltr E€'

gss sc ti

"gk

rqTiqr wS Ftq& 2ozo,fr Tdft S 3{MR cieA crcr qrq I qqricq + qs e-q$

Jst

+ e.til +1, en rr+ fr-a-* ft-qr ryr t

s-S 3rRr6 anr6 sq

t,

3TFrfiftrs

Elit

eni-qt r :a qw-ric++r.u* vRadi) c6d' EIi + r€rii el't d "ri i-*-flql q{i 3tti fti r-d qT'rttr( q{i a-* n+arn

ffi

t

t

fi vsrd X, ffirfr aqfr t ft-qT{ 41 G{ffi t

mr qq

nqff:eftq1w+

q{d dt6T qt sqfr

+r,

q}

Eq €-cdr

frl\?

*

ftd q* fi.q-* q rioc.rir ffi 6ffi t r sqT*ft i& {H Gt qrcr ly ES e"qk B} c€ ft-d €c { ts-dr t n Eq c{ 3iTqlftd t ft qur sgk + .{ * *tPiq

affi

qk fi"hit

t

rq elt R q1S ae'n em ftqi qS d,ft ff qmq sq t mffi qT 'rcrt ri'{ t r spir e-qg t vrr$ fr qn-s Ft{ t qriot t

qi{cdql

6 eR t, vr wn riqk * crq cs R c{ S tlqd t, d.S r (rt rrd d, sgft s} orct 3Trq fr \q meq ff f,Q c-S hel qTqr qrR, qfr qfr s$ ffi goq6 q"ffi + w qrqq * Fc n fuI qTii qRs r qR( * wi *

n] qt gsfr

$da

* w$rq wT Rst {d * qirs S, c€

gflrt

t ft {igk'Tftff

&FVS.N-OCUB

S rqdc

*

Tt-sR, u{flqpl,

t

ffi

qT

R

ft $ e'ft qrq ql lrqT qT €iFil t *r:3fls m qfr.E{ ff qol4t $ fi qT e.+-ft i,.Tt d Tfls

R

* qqfrd iq crq-*1* anqT{ c{ Ecrt

khadubhai IAS ff fr

qq.{r eTtls

i ft frt

sTrffi-s

{Fddr sT

3{FF-s{

ftqr qi {-{dr

t

tqE

qt qtk ff w d{€ 3tql Ee qTm{s i, Riifu rS orft iei fr go qEd + q{qirfttc cT{qliil itfi qld eft t rd ss'q{i@T + {-dfr Tne

Rfrg{lqfr&BiSMt rqnqfr* gfrfu qiff t ft R q]'ii * S rtm r ti dr qror t t erq{ kI d, n} Eq ffi cH R t Xt earm+r

t fr a d'r * w ffi

ctqit

R

t in qK et( w wR 3fiti{rc 6 rqffi cq q-t{ gsrq {ftul +r Sw esc fi sd I yq e-{R {q cmqrg {qlhft qqfr * fiqR ET siffic ft si{ A eqm€q t fr qtqwn, a

qre

i : qE s6r 6cir

rqffi

sq tr

qRn

*S s1k Ns q;ri qr trTr{i et 3{k €q {$ gfiq sd S frs sd qi fr {iik t {-qfr .l0sffiflmfrR€i

frq slnlc-{ (37-D)

r

69.

The author's central focus is on

71,

Consider tire foiiowing statements According

(a)

:

the author, India's economy has

t..r

applauCing India's economic growth nct

grov,'n but there is no

only against its own past performance,

1.

grot'ih

but against other nations.

2.

growth has resulted in prosperiiy for

roon for complacencv ss

eradicar"es poverty.

ail.

(b)

emphasizing

ihe need for

econonic

growth which is the sole determinant of

correct

?

(a)

1

only

emphasizing inclusive grcwth where

(b)

2 only

gains of growth are shared wide\ by

(c)

Both

the population.

(d)

Neither

a cou-ntry's prosperity.

(c)

(d)

Shich of ihe statemenls given above is/are

1 and 2

emphasizing high grorvth.

1 nor 2

Passage - 2

khadubhai IAS

It is easy for the

governrneni to control

State-owned cornpa,nies through nods and

winks. So rvhat really needs to bc dcne as a

70.

The author supports policies which will help

first step is to put pitrol pricing on transparent formula

(al

month

distribution

if ihe price of crude

is x and thc exchange rate y, then every

develop economic Eowth.

ft) better

-

a

of

incomes

or

announces

fortnight. the

a

government

maximum price

of

petroi,

which anybody can wcrk out foom the x and

irrespective of rate of growth.

the y. The rule has to be worked out to

(c)

develop economic growth rerlistribute economic gains

to

and

those

getting left behind.

make sure

that the

eompanies can, costs. This

in

general, cover their

will mean that if

can innovate and cut costs,

(d)

,

oil.markeliug

one company

it will

niake

put an emphasis on the development of

greater plofits. Hence,

the poorest segmcnts ofsociety.

more prone to innovate and be efficient

B.FVS.N.OCUB

(38-D)

firns wiil

be

w cft=}( i, Ass fi EA e, +-cfr€ qql

fiFfrfua eprii

it

r

(a) l{Kd fr,

6FTT

ft)

t*

qrFfs

sgk frt 3{Frl-+dlc{ qf, t{r, fr

iq

{cT}Yft

qqqn fiqir+

vgk vi

qqri{flr qrl.s 6c

vornnntfii

r

t

i

qftirrfl.Sqrr-5rdot

t

e-{ke$fr€-'c{driiqt'ifraSf

3cdffi qq'it

ii

t

dq"aTd

q-S

t

t

t/i t

t

(a)

ct

qgr r

s-f,

tir, ftsii

,5; h+o

rqk

* imii it

(c) roi{zstfil

s

tat seriqkqrcotn

llql

r z

I

h fi sq{dr fr (c)

qq

gdir n Efu 3r,q 61 S, 3{ids €qFd fi ,{€r

il

frfrq

iqq * s{jq'R, l+rm fr 3refqdefl ffi€n gi t ff,{ {dr 3rmkiq s ftN +"i TsrsT {€rt,

Wt qE + T{ s

fi

fiqrc go+

ft-ao

q{ f-qn

z

(d) cn']t,qdz t

khadubhai e{sR*fu{rcq+elfrdqrd IAS

zo. w cfirdq il,

t,s

qftuis-z

tqfi:q *fuit fl

qq{q

6RT

sqRql 61 nFT: u{qft 3ft at-fqd q.F{T

d

td

qISs dgfr +i ecri itF{rq-s Ei'ft

ft)

qfu

+ t.{di ftd{'r i rcrqq tt'ft, qt

qks{g6Sd tcl

3TrFld

ft1

t

{qk

la{

trSwtt

ft sii fr Esm t fu ti-d *

q1 sm lTisrfi

s-e im

3{tr6 3qdR'd qr} qdq* Etft, fr

i

I

ffi ?ldrcr+*.6tft r

{"qM

*

{-{S

rfis

o

B-FVS-N-OCUB

s

fi

+ fr'dlq c{ ctl

!F c{

ffqoftrt{,7

o{qtfta frqr erq

Sc-d * 3{k frftqq q{

trfli

epEI vu'+G vr, q{sR

ffcR

fr

frson

-

yd, rs

qft

i(

* orftrqidq

tfrd

qft qli v " q gfiRe s.fidr |

qt, A rfr dr$ $

* 3nsn qr qftqfro'6{

1

s{f fuftqqsrRT qmr srkfrtoqrfrqsn 6d sr-d qqfiqf ilqrq sq t, qcfi wrt vrg

(d)

t t cRfo qed e-
t

s-drt' 3{h

gqff-dftf,

i{Rflq

t ffifr

s{ sfi r E{-dT drfl{

'wff

iqr-d{fi

qE

t fr sfr st{

t ecff fl,T-d +} eq s{ i,

d}

under this system. Once the rule

Consider the following statements

is

According

announced, there should be no interference

by the government.

If

1.

if

a transparent rule-based petroi pricing exists.

will re-enter this

2.

market. And once a sufficient number of

there is no government interference in the oil producing market.

them are in the fray, we cal remove the rule-based pricing and leawi

private oil

companies re-enter the oil producing market

this is done for a

while,. private companies

to the passage,

:

3. 4.

it truly to the

subsidies are given by the government. regulations of anti-trust are removed.

market (subject to, of course, the usual

regulations

of

anti-trust and

Which of the statements given above are

other

correct

competition laws).

Consider the following statements

?

(a) l and 2 (b) 2 and 3 (c) 3 and 4 (d) 2and4

:

Accordhg to the passage, an oil compaoy can make greater profits, if a transparent formula

khadubhai IAS

for petrol pricing is announced every fortnight

74.

or month, by

1.

promoting its sales.

2.

undertakinginnovation.

3.

cutting costs.

4.

selling its equity shares

Five persons fire bullets at. a target at an

interval of 6, 7, 8,

9 and 12 secbnds

respectively. The number of times they would

fire the bullets together at the target in an hour is

at

higher

prices.

Which of the statements given above iVare ernect'l

(a) 6 (b) 7 (c) I (d) e A group of 630 children is seated in rows for a group photo session. Each row contains three less children than the row in front

(a)

l

ft)

2and3

(c)

3 and 4

ofit. Which one of the following number bf rows is nof

ooly

possible

(a) 3 (b) 4 (c) 5 (d) 6

(d) L,2and4 B.FVS-N-OCUB

(40-D)

?

sE 3iT 31Rr6 drrT Ir[ qt'fi r Es FFI{, !"rd + 3id'fd qrqsrfo'd vftqn qqrdifr

Fq

fr

r{t uk sq Ei q,fr t g+ eT{ fiqq ff ds'.fi d qq, n] qr+rr fi am t frr +t{ 3rt{ 3iRrs

tmfu r-fi €t{

q

frqr

qrk

sK, fr

r

qR

Ss scs

t ftic kr

er{az erqfui rq qiER

t

lfu *irft t oTk {q Kd qR 3Tff csfn' iicqr sIFR d im qR, ai $ fiqqi{rqrftd fiq.d-fut{sr *1 ca uqi t ft s0 qm'fr-* sq gr:

d erin !T slq il e-{-dl t (ftRn w t {Hr;q (fr<{z (
sM'srdfr*odrrcfrgr)

r

zz. ffifunqqitqiftqn€tfu' cftdE + erginr, +tf trd sicfi 3n{ 3rftr+ RH qql v*-ft t, sR Wm + frqfr-fiqttcr fu

fffts cfids + rqm, Ntle oo q.qnqt to rflE{ t ergn ii F, ia{ s{-fr t, sR

fiqfr&.-o qrrql

q{ frqR

,

1. Ks cKrff fisc-qqTftd tde ficn-fut{.Ts{ft-ddd

z.

t-o rersq

*

ffisqqEi

s.

s6

cT{s{ff

W

qlq,

1. Eq*ft-ss+1{.dq{

,. {dqq-&ii* eRI s. ennl t qfr qi* cst

sil

r

srqRfl{rBc-filssqt€t

t

a tft-fe (aru"friui) * ftfi+it q1 et frq1.rqtl

r

:n{mmvit;itdm-tuSt t (a) t 3Tt{ z

ft) zatts, (c)

s3rk a

(a)

z3Th a

qfts

qfu qs cH c{ sq{.

ii

o, z, s, g 3Tt qrrrt t C6 rit

r
rz t+os

*

r

t

tffir iq{ +1$fr ffi

qr

tq

oso

qqJ

*

c6 aK e]

sr{REF

std

t} +

ftrq s'ftq1t RaEr qsr I l-Ss.ifr fr 3{.} atrt ift 6 go+r it frr qd qq t .ifurit

f

fr ffi&-d

ru{movt'tfrida*vtv$tR t

aa?tt (a) 3 (b) 4 (c) 5, (d) 6

ru) *+o t 0l zsihs

(c) e 3{t a (a) t,zdra* B.FVS-N-OCUB

dr$

(a) 6r (b) 7 (c) 8 (d) 9

t

+.

r

qwi d mqn qr

khadubhai IAS vfr quqG qr qrd dlfr-d ftqr

sr

(41-D)

{qrefr d

i

t

dq-d

w,

{irq

x

76.

There are seven persons up on a iadder, A, B,

79,

C, D, E, F and G (not in that order). A is furiher up than E but is lower than C. B is in the middle. G is between. A and B. E is between B and F.

ifF

occupling seat-/seats adjacent to D

(a) B 0)F (c) D (d) E .

(a)

B

.0)A (c)'BandA

Consider that 1.

?

is between E and D, the

person on the bottom step of the ladder rvill be

77,

Four children are sitting in a row. A is occupying the seat next to B but not nexL to C. If C is nof sitting next to D, who is/are

(d)

:

Impossible to te1l

A is taller than B.

2. 3. 4.

C is

taller than A.

D is talier than C. E is the tallest ofall.

80.

If they are made to sit in the above order of their height, who will occupy the nrid

Assume that

khadubhai IAS

position

?

(a) A (b) B (c) C (d) D

1.

2.

the clock shows a time between 8 o'clock and 9 o'clock.

3. 78,

the hour and milute hands of a clock move without jerking.

Consider the following statements

the two hands ofthe clock are one above the other.

:

there are six villages A, B, C, D, E and F. km to the west of D.

After how ma-ny minutes (nearest integer) will

B is 1 km to the east ofE.

the two hands be again lying one above the

A is 2 km to the north of E.

other

?

(a)

60

ft)

62

(c)

65

(d)

67

F is

1

C is 1 km to ihe east

ofA.

D is 1 km to the south ofA.

Which three villages are in a line

(a) (b) (c) (d)

?

A, C, B A, D, E C, B, F

E, B, D

B.FVS-N.OCUB

(42-D\

76.

\s *.d qi sR qfu A, B, c, D, E, F * G (csFcii+$)t rqe tuqrttGrq ct

*it r nqqili t

etfrsfr

c,e.3ft

t r n,sfi:n**q{t tqRp,n3{lTlt *q ii i, i} {rd + s-{S ffi *,rq c{ dq-Hqfudrn t

(a) B 6)F (c) D+ (d) E

t

K6.ifu d i} t A e ff e.rf, srd dz i-a t tfrq c * e'"m it ra? t qft c, nffe.reit?-d? *dIt, fr n* sTqo-qrdff

sR

{e qr

dzr*ciqrdqtA I

^ A-q

:

(a)

B

tn

6.e

(b) Ar

(cl sSte tal

e-m-{r

3T{it{q'i

fr"qnfifrqft:

r. e, st iisr i

2. c, Ai eisr i 3. D, ct iisl t a. ns-qt aql t

t

I

I

q-sclffftqfr

r

irs cR {€ icfs ii{d * 3q{R sq vrq, fr du S u,rt qr dq i},n r

(a)

t frdqr

1.

cs

u-.S

ff rit q fr{c fi W

khadubhai IAS +q-nftt

lsfl szs

I

A

o)B

z.

q.S 8 sS

(c) Cr (d) D

fterfii

ffifuaqprqlq{fls-snfffu A,B,c,D,EKiFE€,iftTt

rqi{o.'fu*t6.4.qfredt eqtqnfiit

2ft.fr.

t

6T SIlq

s-Sff+q]lFqf

ffi

flq-€ (fi-creq

w-Wttoq,t

t

SR

Wb)

Ss-Wt s-$CC €lril

qrs

tn

gEqi

lw

t

t

c.rful,rft+* rft.m.Xdti o.rftiefiq * rft.fr. qft"r t

t

dq-i

tt

t t

(a) 4C,B (b) A,D,EO (c) C, B, F (d) E, B, D B.FVS.N-OCUB

+ fis

r'

a.

!F

t

r*dt

frqqfi{ smtqr (dqq) d

s q-q

:

I

nqtqn.fti* rfr.m.qdfrt

ai{

(43-D)

(a)

60

(b)

62

(c)

65

(d)

67

t

g'

,0

q"1-0

GS Paper - 2 CSAT 2014.pdf

There was a problem loading more pages. Retrying... GS Paper - 2 CSAT 2014.pdf. GS Paper - 2 CSAT 2014.pdf. Open. Extract. Open with. Sign In. Main menu.

12MB Sizes 6 Downloads 190 Views

Recommend Documents

Civils CSAT Paper 1 General Studies Practice from NCERT Books ...
Civils CSAT Paper 1 General Studies Practice from NCERT Books Bits Questions.pdf. Civils CSAT Paper 1 General Studies Practice from NCERT Books Bits ...

UP PCS GS Paper 1 Paper 2 Mains set d.pdf
Page 1 of 22. UPPSC PCS Mains examination 20 September 2016 General student GS question paper. Booklet Code SET D solved question paper answer key ...

CSAT-Paper-prelims-2017-Set-C.pdf
take preventive action (like staying indoors). in response to an air quality warning. Unfortunately, that is not urban India. Pollution levels in many large Indian cities are. so high that they remain well above any health. or regulatory standard for

USLP India Progress 2014PDF - Hul
Ÿ Project Shakti network expanded to include over 70,000 ... The 'Help a Child Reach 5' handwashing campaign started in 2013 in .... while promoting the benefits of clean toilets and good hygiene. .... social investment in India has continued to sup

Lower PCS mains exam question paper GS uppsc.pdf
Lower PCS mains exam question paper GS uppsc.pdf. Lower PCS mains exam question paper GS uppsc.pdf. Open. Extract. Open with. Sign In. Main menu.

mppsc mains 2014 GS paper 1.pdf
Page 1 of 13. Scanned by CamScanner. Page 1 of 13. Page 2 of 13. Scanned by CamScanner. Page 2 of 13. Page 3 of 13. Scanned by CamScanner. Page 3 of ...

GS PAPER I of 2016.pdf
Page 1 of 13. UPSC PRELIMS 2016. 1 | Page. www.aashah.com 09004078746 [email protected]. DO NOT OPEN THIS TEST BOOKLET UNTIL YOU ARE ASKED TO DO SO. Test Booklet Series. TEST BOOKLET. GENERAL STUDIES. PAPER I. Time Allowed: 2 Hours Maximum Mar

262$ ?gs
Apr 19, 2007 - tation and energy e?iciency, safety remains a major concern for positive ... ponents and reusable electronic and control components. Which is ...

262$ ?gs
Apr 19, 2007 - tation and energy e?iciency, safety remains a major concern for positive pressure ... Which is common in hospital infusion control systems such.

PAPER 2 Transforming_local_education_systems_thinkpiece.pdf ...
improve the quality of peer review and school-to-school support. In a. very different ... Some came from London boroughs, others from large shire counties. ... were focused on how change might be managed so children and young people.

Group 2 – GS 2003.pdf
1. Sugar Industry 2. Iron and Steel Industry. 3. Cotton and Textile Industry. 4. Jute Industry. 83. Which of the following is not a basic industry ? 1. Iron and Steel 2.

India Year Book Gist - Volume 2 - GS Score.pdf
India Year Book Gist - Volume 2 - GS Score.pdf. India Year Book Gist - Volume 2 - GS Score.pdf. Open. Extract. Open with. Sign In. Main menu.

CSAT - Pratiyogita Darpan- New Reasoning Test (www.sirgodiyal ...
CSAT - Pratiyogita Darpan- New Reasoning Test (www.sirgodiyal.blogspot.in).pdf. CSAT - Pratiyogita Darpan- New Reasoning Test ...

Group 2 Test 1 (GT & GS).pdf
Page 1 of 34. THE IMPACT IAS ACADEMY. CHENNAI / HOSUR / BANGALORE. www.impactiasacademy.com. AC – 12, 3rd Floor, 2nd Avenue, Anna Nagar, ...

Paper 2.pdf
Sign in. Page. 1. /. 36. Loading… Page 1 of 36. Page 1 of 36. Page 2 of 36. State Eligibility Test – 2017. Teaching & Research Aptitude. Paper - 02. (Model Answer Key). Q1. : Instructional aids are used by the teacher to : अयापक वाà

White Paper 2
Jan 7, 2005 - The best tilt angle for any PV array is the one ... Triple-Junction, amorphous silicon PV array would be .... Insolation level (W/m2) or (Whr/m2).

Mathematics Higher level Paper 2
(a) Use these results to find estimates for the value of a and the value of b. Give your answers to five significant figures. [4]. (b) Use this model to estimate the mean time for the finalists in an Olympic race for boats with 8 rowers. Give your an

Paper 2.pdf
Page 2 of 31. 56 FINAL EXAMINATION: NOVEMBER, 2016. 3. A Ltd. of U.K. has imported some chemical worth of USD 3,64,897 from one of the U.S.. suppliers.

paper 2 pdf.pdf
each of the 36 chapters, which detail “the journey of the Israelites from Mount Sinai to the. borders of the land of Canaan, a journey that took forty years” (Jacobs, ...

GS-31B.pdf
100. 200. 300. 400. 500. 600. 700. 800. 900. 1000. Ua=2,2kV. 2,2. 2,0. 1,8 1,6. 2,0. 1,8. 1,6 300. 400. 500. 500 700 900 Ia, mA 50. Ia, Ig, A. -30 -20 -10 0. 0,2. 0,4.

paper 2 question.pdf
Page 1 of 1. ANSWER KEY PAPER 2 PCB CODE BA (UPSEE 2017). Q. Ans. Q. Ans. Q. Ans. Q. Ans. Q. Ans. Q. Ans. 1 C 26 A 51 A 76 C 101 C 126 A. 2 B 27 A ...

GSRTC Conductor Practice Paper -2
_____ there _____ desk? A. Is /none ... _____ free time. A. do / our .... D. Software ... rшـ¤~~ yـkŒ кzـ yé âtë Xuzëc. qـz gé ? A. VIEW. B. FILE. C. EDIT. D. HELP ...

GS-Gen.TheoryOfEval-Kodish.pdf
... has a physiological or bodi ly basis in nervou s sys- tem funct ionin g. Korzybsk i pro posed thai it can be understood most accu- rately in terms of neuro-evatvanonat (neuro-semantic) react ions built upon. electro-collo idal stru ctures,. Page