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At its August 2 meeting, the Session has decided to continue to suspend in-person Sunday morning worship through the month of August.
However, Session has approved moving forward with our staged reopening. In that meeting, Session approved the following:
Stage One: Groups of 25 or less may meet outdoors with safety measures
Stage Two: Groups of 15 or less may meet indoors with safety measures
These stages will allow small groups such as youth, Scouts, prayer groups and Bible studies to meet at Eastminster. It will also allow us to provide outdoor Vesper services, host a food drive, and engage in times of fellowship. Please note that all gatherings must follow the safety measures outlined below.
When gathering in person at Eastminster, all are expected to follow these safety measures:
- Maintain minimum 6ft distancing between individuals not from the same household.
- Outdoor Gathering Participants allowed indoors for use of restrooms only.
- Masks are expected for all indoor and outdoor gatherings.
- Bring own chair for outdoor services.
- Any commonly used surfaces disinfected, as appropriate, during and after the gathering.
- All group leaders should schedule event with the office (email@example.com or 864-284-0190)
This service will be for the current session and incoming elders only.
It will be livestreamed at 7:30 pm and recorded for future viewing
Sunday, August 16– Outdoor Vesper Service 7:30 pm*
More information will be available on Monday, August 10.
Sunday, August 23– Outdoor Vesper Service 7:30 pm*
More information will be available soon.
*All Vesper services will be livestreamed and recorded for future viewing.
The church office will continue functioning, both virtually and in person. For now, Kelly Fluker will be present in the office on Mondays and Tuesdays between 9-1.
We still have options to connect and worship together. We will continue to email an order of worship with links to music and other recordings on Sunday mornings. In addition, we will be posting a recorded worship on and . We will email church members a link each week so they can log in via computer, tablet or phone. The worship experience will include songs, scripture, sermon, and prayer. While certainly not the same as gathering in our sanctuary, this will still be a way for us to come together as the body of Christ. Our worship plans are shown below and you can see the ways you can be a part of Palm Sunday and Easter Sunday worship.
We are also exploring the use of Zoom to offer mid-week gatherings for prayer, fellowship, youth and Bible study. More information on Zoom and these offerings will be emailed when available.
Lastly, your support continues to be important in this new reality of ours. If you are able to continue your regular giving, there are several ways to do so.
1-You can mail a check to Eastminster Presbyterian Church office at 2240 Woordruff Road, Simpsonville, SC 29681.
If you have questions about any of this, please contact one of our church staff or elders. More to come. Stay tuned. Be safe. Be the church!
With hope,
Pressley Cox, Pastor


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Definition of pin
(Entry 1 of 4)
1a : a piece of solid material (such as wood or metal) used especially for fastening things together or as a support by which one thing may be suspended from another
b obsolete : the center peg of a target also : the center itself
c : something that resembles a pin especially in slender elongated form an electrical connector pin
d(1) : one of the pieces constituting the target in various games (such as bowling)
(2) : the peg at which a quoit is pitched
(3) : the staff of the flag marking a hole on a golf course
e : a peg for regulating the tension of the strings of a musical instrument
f : the part of a key stem that enters a lock
g : a belaying pin
b : an ornament or emblem fastened to clothing with a pin
c(1) : bobby pin
(2) : hairpin
(3) : safety pin
3 : leg —usually used in pluralwobbly on his pins
4 : a fall in wrestling
pinned; pinning
Definition of pin (Entry 2 of 4)
1a : to fasten, join, or secure with a pin
b : to hold fast or immobile
c : to present (a young woman) with a fraternity pin as a pledge of affection
2a : fasten pinned his hopes on a miracle pin the blame on someone else
b : to assign the blame or responsibility for pin the robbery on a night watchman
c : to define or determine clearly or precisely —usually used with downit is hard to pin down exactly when things changed— Katharine Whittemore
3a : to make (a chess opponent's piece) unable to move without exposing the king to check or a valuable piece to capture
b of a wrestler : to secure a fall over (an opponent)
Definition of pin (Entry 3 of 4)
1 : of or relating to a pin
2 of leather : having a grain suggesting the heads of pins
Definition of PIN (Entry 4 of 4)
personal identification number
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subset: commoncrawl


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3 bowlers and 1 wicket keeper. 3 players are selected at random. Find the probability that the selection contains a batsman, a bowler and an all rounder. 12 13 12 104 ( a) ( b) (c) (d ) 60 25 55 165
Solved 9. Two non-intersecting circles, one lying inside the other are of radii a and b (a > b) and the minimum distance between their circumferences is c. The distance between their centres is: ( a) a – b ( b) a – b + c ( c ) a + b – c (d ) a – b – c 10. In ∆ ABC, ∠ABC = 90°, AB = 4 cm, BC = 3 cm. M is the mid point of AB and a line parallel to BC pass through M and at N on AC. The length of CN is:
Paper (a) 4.5 cm (b) 4 cm (c) 2.5 cm (d) 3.5 cm 11. If ax = b, by = c and cz = a, then xyz is equal to: (a ) 0 (b) –1 (c) 1 (d ) a + b + c 12. The equations ax – (a + b) y = 1 (a – b) x + ay = 5 have a unique solution: (a) for all values of a and b (b) only when a = b (c) only when a2 : b2 = 1 : 2 (d) only when a = 0 and b = 0 13. The sum of the digits of a number is subtracted from the number.Symbiosis MBA Entrance Examination held on The result is always: (a) divisible (b) divisible by 9December 7, 2003 (c) not divisible by 6 (d) not divisible by 9 SECTION—I 14. The diagonals of a rhombus are 10 cm and 24 cm. The perimeter Instruction (Qs. 1 to 40): Read the following and choose the correct of the rhombus is:or the most appropriate answer from the alternatives given. (a) 68 cm (b) 30 cm (c) 34 cm (d) 52 cm 1. The digit in the tenth's place of a two digit no. is equal to the 15. The locus of the centres of the circles touching both the arms ofsquare of the digit in the unit place if 54 is subtracted from the number, its an acute angle is:digits are inter changed. The number is: (a) a concentric circle (b) a circle (a) 93 (b) 39 (c) 65 (d) 99 (c) a parallelogram (d) a bisector of the angle x z 16. Which one of the following is a negative number? y 2. If = = and x + y + z ≠ 0 then (a) cos 40° (b) cos (–40)° (c) cos 320° (d) cos 140° (y + z – x) (z + x – y) (x + y – z) 17. A right circular cone and a right cylinder have a circle of theeach ratio is equal to: same radius as their base and their heights are equal to the radius itself. 1 3 If a hemisphere has the same radius, then their volumes are in the proportion (a) 2 (b ) 1 (c) (d ) of: 2 2 ( a) 1 : 2 : 3 ( b) 3 : 2 : 1 (c) 2 : 1 : 3 (d ) 1 : 3 : 2 3. If the angles of a triangle are 30°, 60° and 90°. Then the side 18. In a survey of 100 computer professionals it was found that 48opposite to 30° is——times the hypotenuse and the side opposite to 60° read Byte, 39 read PC World and 44 read PC Magazine. It was also foundis——times the hypotenuse: that 17 read both Byte and PC World, 18 read both PC World and PC 3 1 1 3 1 3 3 1 Magazine and 22 read both Byte and PC Magazine and the balance 20 ( a) , (b ) , (c) , (d ) , 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 read none of these 3 magazines. Determine the number of professionals who read exactly one magazine. 4. A man walks 17 kms towards south then turns to west and (a) 33 (b) 34 (c) 35 (d) 36continues to walk 24 kms and finally turns to north and walks 10 kms, the 19. My watch runs fast at the rate of 15 seconds per hour. If I havedistance of the terminal point from the starting point is: set my watch correctly at 10 a.m. on Tuesday, what will be the time shown (a) 30 kms (b) 15 kms (c) 17 kms (d) 25 kms by the watch at 6 p.m. on Saturday? 5. The velocity of a boat relative to water is 3i + 4j and that of water (a) 6.16 p.m. (b) 6.30 p.m. (c) 6.26 p.m. (d) 5.34 p.m.relative to earth is i – 3j, the velocity of the boat relative to the earth is: 20. What is the measure of the acute angle between the minute (a) 3i + 4 j (b) 4i + j (c) 4j + i (d ) i + 4 j hand and the hour hand of a clock at 6.54? (a) 114° (b) 117° (c) 115° (d) 118° 6. A and B are two independent witnesses in a case. The probability 21. If the sum of 6 consecutive odd integers is 888, then the median 3 4that A will speak the truth is and that B will speak the truth is , the of this series is: 4 5 (a) 147 (b) 148 (c) 149 (d) 151per cent of chances they are likely to contradict are: FG IJ FG 3 y IJ (a) 30% (b) 35% (c) 40% (d) 45% 22. If 1 = H KH 4 1+ x K , then which of the following is correct? 7. A right circular cylinder is to be made such that the sum of itsradius and height is 9 m. The maximum volume of this cylinder will be when x y x (a) y = 4x ( b) y = (c) x = (d ) y =the radius and height are: 4 3 3 (a) 7 m, 2 m (b) 6 m, 3 m (c) 5 m, 4 m (d) 4 m, 5 m 23. In the diagram given below, each circle is tangent to the other 8. A cricket team with 11 players consists of 4 batsmen, 3 all rounders, two and also the sides of the rectangle. If the diameter of each circle is
20 cm, what is the area of rectangle? (a) 4(104) (b) 44(104) (c) 104(104) (d) (104)4 35. A factory has 3 stamping machines for stamping, which can finish a lot in 4, 5 and 6 hours respectively. Due to some power problems in the city on Thursdays, only 2 of these machines can work simultaneously at any given point in time. What is the largest part of the job that can be finished in one hour on a Thursday? Note: Figure is not drawn to scale. 11 11 9 5 (a) 800 + 400 √3 cm (b) 400 + 800 √3 cm (c) 1600 cm ( a) ( b) (c) (d ) 30 15 20 6 (d) Cannot be determined from the data given 36. In the figure given below, line y = x is the perpendicular bisector 24. If x2y3 z < 0, which of the following must be true? of line segment AB (not shown in the figure) and the x-axis is the per- (a) yz < 0 (b ) y < 0 ( c ) y 2z < 0 (d ) z < 0 pendicular bisector of the line segment BC (not shown in the figure). If the 25. If T is the sum of z consecutive integers, then T must be even if coordinates of point A are (–4, –3), what are the coordinates of point C?z is a multiple of: y (a ) 5 (b ) 4 (c) 3 (d ) 2 26. If 1 kg of sand is added to a bin containing only cement, so thatthe resulting mix is 20% sand by weight. How many more kgs of sand mustbe added to the bin, in order to create a mix that is 60% sand by weight? y=x (a ) 4 (b) 4.75 (c) 3.5 (d) 5.25 27. In the circle given below, CD is parallel to the diameter AB. WithAB having length of 24, what would be the length of the minor arc CD? x
A ( a) 8 π (b ) 4 π
9π 9π A B
(c) (d ) 4 2 30º C D Q (a) (–3, –4) (b) (–4, 3) (c) (4, 3) (d) (–3, 4) 28. Jai Kumar has invested Rs 100,000 in stocks of pharmaceutical 37. Amit's office is 12 km from his home. In the evenings he travelscompanies three years ago. The value of his stocks rose by 10% in the first to pick up his wife from her office, which is 6 km from his office and thenyear, then rose by 5% in the second year and fell by 10% in the third year. travels 4 km to his gym. If he is then x km from his home, what is the rangeWhat is the value of his stocks today? of values for x? (a) Rs 100,350 (b) Rs 103,500 (a) 4 ≤ x ≤ 12 (b) 2 ≤ x ≤ 18 (c) 4 ≤ x ≤ 22 (d) 2 ≤ x ≤ 22 (c) Rs 103,950 (d) Rs 127,050 38. What is the total of the figures in the table below: 29. During the testing of a drug, the results were found to be 85% –4 –8 –12 –16 –20 –24positive of the 1st phase of 100 tests and 55% positive in the 2nd phase 5 10 15 20 25 30of tests. If the overall results were 75% positive, what was the total number –6 –12 –18 –24 –30 –36of tests conducted in 1st and 2nd phase? 7 14 21 28 35 42 (a) 160 (b) 156 (c) 150 (d) 220 –8 –16 –24 –32 –40 –48 30. On the number line given below, the segment from 0 to 1 has (a) 126 (b) –252 (c) –378 (d) –126been divided into fifths, as indicated by the small lines and also sevenths, 39. The cashier at a jeweller's shop reversed the digits in his mindas indicated by the large line. What is the least possible distance between while giving back the change to a customer, hence gave the customer anany two marks on the line? incorrect amount back. While closing the cash register at the end of the day, the cashier found a deficit of Rs 54. If the deficit is attributed to the 0 1 mistake mentioned, which of the following is the correct amount of change to be given to the customer? 1 1 2 1 ( a) (b ) (c) (d ) (a) 45 (b) 71 (c) 83 (d) 17 70 35 35 7 40. If a fair coin is tossed 5 times and comes up heads four times out 31. Mohit was 24 years old when his son Akshit was born. If Mohit is of five. Then if the coin is tossed a sixth time under the same conditions,now 3 times as old as Akshit, how many years ago was he 4 times as old the probability of it turning up heads is:as Akshit? (a) 80% (b) 125% (c) 50% (d) 20% (a ) 4 (b ) 6 (c) 8 (d) 12 32. How many prime numbers less than 1000 are divisible by 7? SECTION—II (a ) 0 ( b) 1 Directions (Qs. 41 to 54): Each of the following problems comprises (c) more than 1 but less than 142 (d) more than 142 of a question followed by two statements labelled (1) and (2). Use these 33. An hour after Ashish started from his college towards Tanvir's home, statements and generic mathematical knowledge (mathematical facts anda distance of 53 km, Tanvir started from her home on the same other knowledge like number of hours in a day) to decide whether theroad towards Ashish's college. If Ashish's speed was 4 km per hour and Tanvir's statements are sufficient to answer the question. Then mark your answerswas 3 km per hour, how many km from Tanvir's home did the two meet? according to the following: (a) 24 (b) 22 (c) 21 (d) 19.5 (a) If you can get the answer from (1) ALONE but not from (2) alone 34. A certain population of bacteria quadruples every 15 minutes. If (b) If you can get the answer from (2) ALONE but not from (1) alonethe starting population of the bacteria was 104, what will be the population (c) If you can get the answer from BOTH (1) and (2) TOGETHERafter 1 hour? but not from (1) alone or (2) alone
(d) If you CANNOT get the answer from (1) and (2) TOGETHER but in a factory X, last year? need more data. (1) Last year, if the number of administrative staff had been 12% 41. How many philosophy books does Amar have in his personal higher, and if the number of production staff had been 20% higher, library? then the number of administrative staff had been 80% of production (1) Amar has four times as many philosophy books as physics books. staff. (2) Amar has 36 more philosophy books than physics books. (2) Last year, the number of production staff was 40 more than the 42. Is 'A' an integer? number of administrative staff. (1) A > 0 (2) 122 + 52 = A2 53. In which year was Sheetal born? 43. If two straight lines intersect as shown below, what is the value (1) Shalini, who is 3.5 years elder to Sheetal, was born in 1975of x in degrees? (2) Shefali, who is 2.5 years younger to Sheetal, is now in high (2a + 3b)º school (1) Y = 5w + 20 54. Is 2x greater than 100? Yº (4x)º (1) 2 x = 4 (2) Z = 3w 1 Zº (2) < 0.01 4x 44. Is X an odd integer? X 55. The following chart shows the business mix of different Business (1) is an odd integer (2) 3X is an odd integer 3 Units (BU) of an IT organization: 45. The latest hair-oil brand of a multinational FMCG company Business Unit Income in JFM % change fromcontains coconut oil, oleic acid and perfume. How much of coconut oil is quarter, 2003 (in JFM quarter 2002present in its 500 ml bottle? Rs Crore) (1) The content of coconut oil is equal to the content of oleic acid Hardware Services 72.4 +45 1 5 Security Services 54.7 –2 (2) By content, the mix is perfume and oleic acid 6 12 Software Services 112.3 +298 Consulting Services 48.9 –27 46. Profits of an Indian multinational over a 4-year period averagedRs 22 crores. If the company made profits in all four years, in which of the Which of the BU had the greatest income in JFM quarter,years were the profits greatest? 2002? (1) In the fourth year, the profits of the company were thrice the (a) Hardware Services average of its profits for the first 3 years. (b) Security Services (2) Profits of the company were twice as great in the 2nd year and (c) Software Services thrice as great in the 3rd year as in the 1st year. (d) Consulting Services 47. X5 Directions (Qs. 56 to 65): Read the data given in the case below and + 2Y answer the questions by choosing the correct or most approximate choice, AB in the context of the data. In the operation of 'addition' shown above, X, Y, A and B represent Case: Statistical Computing Machines and Heuristic Research Labsnon-zero digits. What is the number represented by 'AB'? (SCMHRL) has been in the business of building statistical computing (1) X = 3Y (2) 10A + B = 87 solutions since 1992. The primary product range of SCMHRL includes 48. What is the number of 360-degree rotations that a bicycle wheel personal computers with high-end numerical co-processors and statisticalmakes while rolling 1000 meters in a straight line without slipping? software solutions. The hardware part of the business has been facing stiff (1) The wheel made 20 rotations (360-degree) per minute competition in the recent past with run-of-the-mill personal computers (2) The radius of the bicycle wheel is 0.3 meters showing a tremendous increase in computing power. Table A shows the 49. If ab = –12, then what is the value of ab(a + b)? sales figures of SCMHRL over the past 10 years. The rapid development (1) ab2 = 36 (2) a – b = 7 of newer generations of processors and the rapidly falling prices had helped 50. In the figure given below, what is ∠XYZ ? to expand the market size for SCMHRL. Smaller and smaller corporations X N could now afford to deploy SCMHRL solutions. SCMHRL had responded to this change in the market scenario by lowering the prices of not only its P hardware components but also its software packages. The hardware side of the business was primarily an assembly line for off-the-shelf components to be built into a computer. The software side on Z the other hand was a more complex set-up. In 1998, SCMHRL decided to Y (1) NY bisects ∠PYZ (2) ∠XYP is 35° move from a customized-solutions approach to a product approach. The 51. In a marketing research survey for a new service launched by a product was packaged as core software retailing for Rs 150,000 with add-cellular services provider, did more than 60% respondents 'Recommend' on modules that could be purchased later. Table A also lists the pricing forthe service? SCMHRL's core software product suite. SCMHRL priced its software products (1) 60% of the female respondents 'Liked' the service and exactly at an average gross profit of 33.33% on sales. 1 Until 2001, each software unit was sold together with a hardware unit. rd of these would 'Recommend' the service. Thus, the numbers of software and hardware units sold were identical each 3 year until 2001. In 2002, SCMHRL was reviewing this strategy of bundling (2) Exactly 20 male respondents would 'Recommend' the services the two together in the face of falling sales. The average prices of hardware and they would make approx 30% of the population surveyed. products manufactured over the years and the gross profit margin thereon 52. What was the ratio of administrative staff to the production staff are listed in Table below:
Total Revenue Software Hardware Hardware GP Other Year Number of Unmetered Domestic Commercial Total Per Capita Year (Rs) Price (Rs) Price (Rs) (% of Sales) Expenses Connections Consumption Industrial Consum- Consumption 1992 4,320,000 140,000 220,000 22% 380,000 Metered Lgd Consump- ption of water 1993 5,760,000 150,000 170,000 18% 496,000 tion Lgd Lgd (Gallons/ 1994 8,100,000 180,000 120,000 16% 1,000,000 Day) 1995 9,880,000 180,000 80,000 14% 1,680,000 1989-90 637,914 206,850 3,534 523 4,057 45.57 1996 12,600,000 225,000 75,000 12% 1,840,000 1990-91 678,461 226,960 4,013 527 4,540 49.03 1997 12,000,000 200,000 50,000 10% 2,870,000 1991-92 700,923 245,451 4,049 556 4,605 47.66 1998 12,800,000 150,000 50,000 8% 3,700,000 1992-93 745,029 253,977 4,082 567 4,649 46.66 1999 7,560,000 165,000 45,000 6% 4,000,000 1993-94 804,180 294,174 4,087 424 4,511 43.74 2000 7,980,000 165,000 45,000 4% 3,300,000 1994-95 826,624 311,262 4,057 433 4,490 42.04 2001 4,400,000 165,000 35,000 3% 2,600,000 1995-96 853,807 315,687 4,114 627 4,741 43.76 1996-97 915,974 284,917 8,377 935 9,312 80.24 56. The total number of units sold was growing until the year: 1997-98 934,170 290,217 8,120 1,408 9,528 94.11 (a) 1995 (b) 1997 (c) 1998 (d) 2000 1998-99 955,721 297,182 8,441 1,490 9,931 94.09 57. The number of units sold in 1998 was: 1999-2000 993,939 300,100 8,451 1,491 9,942 91.15 (a) 48 (b) 64 (c) 36 (d) 42 58. The total gross profit (before deducting other expenses) in 1996 66. Which year shows the steepest increase in commercialwas approximately: consumption? (a) Rs 3.0 million (b) Rs 1.5 million (a) 1996-97 (b) 1997-98 (c) 1995-96 (d) 1991-92 (c) Rs 2.5 million (d) Rs 2.0 million 67. What is the % increase in per capita consumption of Water in the 59. The total activity started making a loss in the year: period 1989-2000? (a) 1996 (b) 1998 (c) 2000 (a) 200% (b) 50% (c) 0% (d) 100% (d) None of the above—It has always been profitable 68. Across the years, what % does domestic consumption account 60. The total gross profit earned by the software units sold in the year for out of the total?2000 was approximately: (a) 25% (b) 90% (c) 80% (d) 88% (a) Rs 1 million (b) Rs 2 million 69. In which year did the total connections (metered and unmetered) (c) Rs 3 million (d) None of the above cross the 1.2 million mark? 61. The gross profit per unit of hardware sold in 1992 was (a) 1996-97 (b) 1999-2000 (c) 1998-99 (d) 1995-96approximately? 70. In 1995-96 (v/s 1994-95) the % increase in metered and non- (a) Rs 50000 (b) Rs 40000 metered connections was: (c) Rs 30000 (d) Rs 20000 (a) 3% and 6% (b) 6% and 3% (c) 1% and 3% (d) 3% and 1% 62. The percentage gross profit per piece of the hardware was closest Directions (Qs. 71 to 75): The table below shows the population,to the percentage gross profit per unit of the software in the year: area, density, literacy and public expenditure on education data of Delhi (a) 1992 (b) 1994 (c) 1998 (d) 2000 state. Answer the questions by choosing the correct and most approximate 63. In the year in which the other expenses were maximum, the number choice, using the data below.of units sold: (a) was also the maximum Population, Area, Density, Literacy and Public Expenditure on Education Particulars Population ('000s) Area (Sq Kms) Percentage of adult illiterate Public expenditure on (b) was the minimum across the 10-year period (1996) Population 1996 education as %age (c) was stable as compared to the previous year of GNP (1996) (d) was less than the maximum across the 10-year period World 5,767,443 135,604,354 N.A. N.A. 64. The total gross profit from hardware was maximum in the year: Afghanistan 20,883 652,090 68.5 N.A. (a) 1992 (b) 1995 (c) 1997 (d) 2000 Bangladesh 120,073 143,998 61.9 2.9 65. The percentage gross profit on each unit of hardware to went China 1,232,083 9,596,961 18.5 2.3below 5% for the first time in: India 944,580 3,287,590 48.0 3.4 (a) 1996 (b) 1998 (c) 1999 (d) 2000 Indonesia 200,453 1,904,569 16.2 - Japan 125,351 377,801 N.A. 3.6 Directions (Qs. 66 to 70). The graph and table below shows the data Myanmar 45,922 676,578 16.9 N.A.regarding the industrial and commercial water consumption in Delhi. Answer Nepal 22,021 140,797 72.5 3.1the questions by choosing the closest choice answer among the alternatives Pakistan 139,973 796,095 62.2 3.0given below. Sri Lanka 18,100 65,610 9.8 3.4 WATER CONSUMPTION IN DELHI Thailand 58,703 513,115 6.2 4.1 Note: N.A.: Not Available 12,000
1991-92 1992-93
1995-96 1996-97
73. The total number of illiterates in India is more than the total population of which of the above countries? (a) Thailand
(b) Nepal, Sri Lanka and Bangladesh stunned with this realization. My internal journey to discover my 'real' self (c) Japan, Nepal, Sri Lanka and Bangladesh began...and one day all my sufferings vanished and I became light like (d) Japan, Nepal, Sri Lanka, Bangladesh and Thailand light; as if someone had taken away all my burden and sufferings in one 74. If the GNP of Nepal was 1 Billion USD, what is the per capita go. I understood, that the intense pressure of suffering must have forcedexpenditure on education in 1995? my consciousness to withdraw from its identification with the unhappy and (a) $ 1.36 (b) $ 13.62 (c) $ 136.23 (d) $ 30 fearful self—the false, suffering self—which is a fiction of the mind and not 75. On an average how many people live in every square kilometer real.across the world? A time came when, for a while, I was left with nothing on the physical (a) 5.70 (b) 10.3 (c) 71.2 (d) 42.2 plane. I had no relationships, no job, no home and no socially defined roles Directions (Qs. 76 to 80): The graph and table below shows the data or identification. I was a nobody. I spent almost two years sitting on parkregarding education of migrants in India. Answer the questions by choosing benches in a state of the most intense joy. I realized that I had this with methe correct or most approximate answer from the choices given below. even during those 30 years of agony, suffering and misery. However, I EDUCATION OF MIGRANTS IN INDIA could not feel it although I was carrying it with me because my mind was 8,000,000 too much noisy. I was in it, lost in it, and became the noise itself that I could 7,000,000 6,839,804 not even be aware that a self other than that miserable self ever existed. 6,000,000 To explain let me quote a parable. A beggar had been sitting by the 5,000,000
4,000,000 side of a road for years. He used to ask "spare some change?" to passersby. 3,000,000 1,008,206 One day a stranger not being able to give anything material replied "I have 2,000,000 nothing to give you". He asked "how long you are sitting here". The beggar 1,000,000 replied "over thirty years". "What is that you are sitting on?" asked the stranger. "Nothing, just an old box abandoned by somebody and I have 91 92 9 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 00 01 19 19 19 19 19 19 19 19 20 20 1 been sitting on it as long as I can remember" said the beggar. "Ever looked inside?" asked the stranger. "What is the point, there is nothing in there and Males Females why waste time" replied the beggar. "Have a look inside" insisted the stranger. The beggar for the first time, just to satisfy the insistent stranger opened Particulars Urban the box. To his astonishment, disbelief and elation found that the box was Data of 1991 Male Female filled with gold. Are we not like that beggar? Unaware of being on it or Graduation And Above 669,897 37,823 carrying it, searching it outside? Or seeking some one to provide it—the Illiterate 938,085 323,679 happiness? Not getting what one seeks one is unhappy. Getting something Literate But Below Matric 1,752,647 208,455 one does not want or dislike, one is unhappy. Craving for pleasures from Matric But Below Graduate 1,406,250 109,642 outside objects and or an outsider to provide it and avoiding pains seeking Technical Degree 156,234 17,041 external balms, one perpetuate suffering. It is like a child sitting in the Technical Diploma 117,194 11,227 middle of a beautiful garden, crying for plastic toys to be provided by some Total Migrants 5,040,307 707,867 one and suffer accusing or excusing if the toys are not available to him or 76. What proportion of female migrants have studied upto Matriculation not made available to him. This is a fictitious self created by the mind. Ifor less? one wants to be joyful, one has to get out of the clutches of that mind. (a) 50% (b) 75% (c) 25% (d) 90% Mind is a superb instrument if you take control of it and use it at your 77. Of the total Migrant population just 5% have: will. The problem with man is that he allows him to be used by the mind. (a) Technical degree/diploma (b) Graduation degree In fact, you do not use your mind. The mind uses you. Instead of the owner (c) Passed Matriculation (d) Not studied at all using the instrument, the instrument uses the owner. And the owner believes 78. The 2001 census shows that 20% of the total migrants are graduates that the instrument is himself. Thus, the instrument taking over the ownerand above. What is the % increase in graduate and above migrants over 1991? is complete. Further, if you watch your mind you can see that the mind (a) No change (b) < 25% (c) 50 to 75% (d) >100% exists only in the past or future and never in the present. That is, mind is 79. What % of the total migrants are females? the replay of the recorded past or the fear of the future. It never exists in (a) 88% (b) 12% (c) 9% (d) 91% the "Now". If you analyze further you will realize that even the past never 80. What is the decadal growth rate of total migrants in the period existed except in the perceptual creation of the mind. Nor the future exists.1991-2000? Whatever happened in the past, the past as we refer to it, has happened (a) 2.1% (b) 2.8% (c) 3.0% (d) 3.2% in the "Now" then. Similarly whatever will happen in the future will happen in the "Now" then. This is the ultimate reality. However mind creates a SECTION—III fictitious past by way of thoughts of the past and a fictitious future by way Directions (Qs. 81 to 101): Read the passage carefully and answer of the thoughts of future. This string of thoughts, perpetuating itself becomesthe questions that follow by choosing the most appropriate option in the an automation with no breaks or intervals. Thoughts appear without youcontext of the passage. being aware of it. You get into it and allow you to be taken over. And you believe you are the thoughts. And you say, "I think therefore I am." This is Passage I delusion. Unaware of this truth, you dwell in and identify with the incessant, I have little use of the past and future and rarely think about it at any compulsive and involuntary thoughts of the past and illusory future. Themoment of time. This awareness came after thirty years of my living in instrument of mind causes this delusion and illusion. And as mindanxiety and agony to such an extent that "I never wanted to live with myself". perpetuates the bad past and a fearful future, you suffer carrying theThis was the thought that kept repeating itself in my mind. Then suddenly burden of the past and worries of the future. That is, you live in the pastI became aware of what a peculiar thought it was. "Am I one or two? If I and or in the future. And you believe this is your self. But believing to becannot live with myself, there must be two of me: 'I' and the 'self' that I true is not the same as knowing and experiencing the truth. Believing thecannot live with." "May be" I thought, "Only one of them is real". And, I was thoughts to be oneself and being taken over by its continuous flow, one
misses the stillness, the silence and the space of the present "now" as one (c) When he came out of all identifications of being happy, miserablebelieves that the thoughts are natural and suffering is normal as every one and suffering etcis suffering. And this now, becomes a means to achieving a pleasant, happy (d) None of the aboveand joyful future. That is, happiness and life are at a distance, at a future 84. When the author had nothing on the physical plane he was in atime out there and not here and now. In reality it is not so. Life—the joyfulness state of intense joy:is here and now. I realized this only when I could experience the "stillness" (a) Because he could free himself from the mental noises and realizeand the eternal "silence" in me being in the "Now" refusing to be in the past the serenity withinor future. ( b) Because for thirty years he was suffering despite having It is like the silence between two musical notes. Sound of music will everything; and now it is only natural that he enjoys thehave no meaning, without the silence. In fact silence is the eternal and the nothingnessmusical sounds the perishable. It is like the space in the room where the (c) Because he renounced every thing and accepted the reality asfurniture cannot be there without the space but no one sees the space but it isonly the furniture. Because one cannot see the space, it does not mean the (d) Because he had no identified roles or responsibilities to carry asspace does not exist. In reality the space is the permanent and the furniture a burdenthe perishable and the impermanent. For an ordinary eye the space is 85. The moral of the beggar's story is:"nothing" and the furniture a "thing". But if you look closer you will find that (a) That one has to seek and put in efforts 'to find' and to be blessedin this beginningless and endless vast space of "nothing" exist every thing. (b) Ignorance finally leads to blissIt encompasses the entire universe—the solar systems, the galaxies, and (c) Do not give up, you shall ultimately find your placeeverything. Without silence no sound can exist, without the stillness no (d) One needs someone to show the pathmovement can take place and without that nothingness no thing can exist. 86. Another important learning one can have from the beggar's storyThis is equally true of man and mind also. Man gets into the movements is that:of mind and not into the moment, which is now. There is no beginning or (a) One has to demolish one's frameworks to reclaim one's true selfend for silence, stillness and space. It is there. It has no past or future. It (b) Most of the people live a life of suffering due to ignorance of theis beyond analysis, measurements, understanding and explanation. Knowing true selfit and experiencing it being there, is the realm of eternal peace, joy and (c) Mind always perpetuates itself to keep the joyful self-buriedbliss. Here the noisy mind disappears, and the real "I" emerges. To put it (d) None of the aboveaccurately, the real 'self' is reclaimed—the "self" which exist in the 'now and 87. The averment that craving for pleasures and avoidance of painhere' with no past and no future. Here 'I' use the instrument called mind the are the causes of suffering is:way 'I' want to use it and 'I' direct my thinking rather than the mental (a) A contradiction that without ambition and desires how can oneautomation taking over me. The belief that joyfulness or happiness is when work and progress in life; and why one should not try to avoidI achieve this and that or when I get rid of this and that or after that out there pains?etc. are mere mental fiction as time—the psychological time—has no past (b) Not a contradiction because what the author conveys is that oneor future. It has only "now". Not knowing this truth, dwelling in the fictitious can aspire and work for all his positive goals without suffering, bypast and future is "suffering" and is a disease. In short, mind is the disease. taking charge of the mindLiberation from that mind by taming and overpowering it to be used rightly (c) Both (a) and (b) are not correctand at will and choice, is called self mastery by atma-vidya or self knowledge. (d) The averment is absolutely wrongIt awakens one to one's divinity. Respect, reverence and compassion to all 88. The author could not be aware of a self other than the sufferingbeings and a "help ever, hurt never" principle of life will start flowing from self because of:you in relation to the world. Personally, it will be the end of all suffering as (a) His identification with experiences of the past and the anxietiesyou have freed yourself from the mind's games and noises and reclaimed of the futurethe original land of eternal silence, stillness, and serenity. At least this is my (b) Fiction created by the mindexperience. And the "self which I never wanted to live with" is no more with (c) He was too much into the noise aroundme. I am free. (d) None of the above 81. "I never wanted to live with myself" means: 89. The statement "Now of then"—for the past and future means: (a) There are two persons in one self (a) That there cannot exist a past except as a memory and the (b) There are two perceptual self's in one person future as a concept in the domain of the mind. Therefore it is a (c) There is a real self and an unreal self in all the persons fiction and whatever happens, happens now in the present (d) There is a natural unknown self and a suffering known self in moment most of the persons (b) Past and future are nothing but a continuous flow of "Nows" 82. When the author says that he has little use of past or future, what (c) The "Nows" of then—the earlier "nows" and the "Nows" hereafterhe means is: (d) All the above (a) That he does not care about what his past was and what his 90. The mind is a superb instrument of destructive nature and causes future would be suffering: (b) That the memories of and the experiences of the past and the (a) When the thoughts are voluntary and one is aware of the thoughts thoughts of the future do not affect his present life (b) When the thoughts are involuntary and one is unaware of the (c) That the memories and experiences of the past and the thoughts automation of the future are irrelevant to living at the moment (c) When the thoughts are involuntary and one believes that the (d) That the past and future do not exist in his life thoughts are himself/herself 83. The author's awareness and experience of his "real self" happened: (d) None of the above (a) When his consciousness withdrew from him 91. The mind is a superb instrument of great use to oneself if: (b) When he realized that he is not the mind and mind is separate (a) One is aware of the thoughts, which are involuntary from his 'being' (b) One is aware of how mind works and experiencing and being in
the stillness, can choose thinking intervals of stillness, and vacuum in between thoughts (c) One can create intervals between thoughts and stay serene (c) Both (A) and (B) above (d) None of the above ( d) One can control thoughts 101. "Mind is a superb instrument to be used to one's advantage or 92. Suffering is considered normal, and accepts that life is a struggle: to be used by it to be miserable", denotes the following: ( a) When people believe and live as if happiness and joyfulness are (a) Using intellect, if you tap the mind's potential to think, analyze ends to be realized at a later date going through suffering now and take decisions, it is useful. But trapped by it wriggling in the (b) When people see that every one is subject to suffering incessant thoughts of the past and of the future, is destructive (c) When people are used to carrying the pains of the past and (b) A thoughtless mind by refusing to be in the automated thought worries of the future process can lead to peace and joyfulness (d) None of the above (c) Both (A) and (B) above (d) None of the above 93. The author is of the view (out of his own experience) that: Directions (Qs. 102 to 120): Read the passage carefully and answer (a) Happiness lies in the nothingness the questions that follow by choosing the most appropriate options in the (b) Happiness lies in the stillness or vacuum in between the thoughts and not in the thoughts context of the passage. (c) To attain the state of permanent joyfulness, one should be in the silent "now" living moment to moment Passage II (d) None of the above In 1854 the "Great White Chief" in Washington made an offer for a large area of land of the red Indians and promised a reservation for the 94. The author's reference to the stillness, eternal silence and the Indian people and the Chief of Seattle replies;beginningless and the endless space of nothing etc means: How can you buy or sell the sky, the warmth of the land? The idea is (a) That there is a state of 'being' of permanent joyfulness that can strange to us. If we don't own the freshness of the air and sparkle of the be attained by human beings water, how can you buy them? (b) That without the eternal "Nothing" no thing can ever exist Every part of this earth is sacred to my people. Every shining pine (c) That the thoughts are transient and the stillness is the permanent needle, every sandy shore, every mist in the dark woods, every clearing state of being and humming insect is holy in the memory and experience of my people. (d) None of the above The sap which courses through the trees carries the memories of the red 95. Respect, reverence and compassion for all beings will happen as man. The whiteman's dead forget the country of their birth when they goa result of: to walk among the stars. Our dead never forget this beautiful earth, for it (a) Awakening of the divinity (b) Atma vidya is the mother of the red man. We are part of the earth and it is part of us. (c) End of suffering (d) Self mastery The perfumed flowers are our sisters; the deer, the horse, the great eagle, 96. Self mastery means: these are our brothers. The rocky crests, the juices in the meadows, the (a) Overpowering the mind body heat of the pony, and man—all belong to the same family. (b) Ability to control and use the mind at will and the way one chooses So, when the great Chief in Washington sends word that he wishes (c) Ability of the mind to choose the way it wills to buy land, he asks much of us. The great Chief sends word he will reserve (d) None of the above us a place so that we can live comfortably to ourselves. He will be our 97. "I became a nobody". What does the author try to convey in this father and we will be his children. So we will consider your offer to buy ourstatement? land. But it will not be easy. For this land is sacred to us. This shining water (a) One must strip of all attachments to be free and joyful that moves in the streams and rivers is not just water but the blood of our (b) One must not have ego to be free and joyful ancestors. If we sell you land, you must remember that it is scared, and you (c) The state of "humbleness" can lead to one being free and joyful must teach your children that it is sacred and that each ghostly reflection (d) One should not identify oneself with position, roles, responsibilities in the clear water of the lakes tells of events and memories in the life of and various other man made trappings, if one wants to be in the my people. The water murmur is the voice of my father's father. intense natural endowment of joyfulness The rivers are our brothers, they quench our thirst. The rivers carry 98. The beggar's story, and the analogy of the child in the garden our canoes, and feed our children. If we sell you our land, you mustcrying for the toys accusing excusing...etc are to bring home a reality that: remember, and teach your children, that the rivers are our brothers, and (a) One is wasting one's life searching for happiness outside one or yours, and you must henceforth give the rivers the kindness you would give from objects or from someone to give it any brother. We know that the whiteman does not understand our ways. (b) Craving for pleasures at a distant time is multiplying "suffering" One portion of land is the same to him as the next, for he is a stranger who (c) No outsiders or outside matter can give peace and joyfulness comes in the night and takes from the land whatever he needs. The earth (d) Possessiveness leads to miserable state of mind is not his brother, but his enemy, and when he has conquered it, he moves 99. An important learning the passage can give to the reader is that: on. He leaves his father's graves behind, and he does not care. He kidnaps (a) "Suffering" is a mental affliction unlike physical pain the earth from his children, and he does not care. His father's grave and (b) Pain and "sufferings" are one and the same his children's birthright are forgotten. He treats his mother, the earth, and (c) The mind's interpretation of the non-existent past and non-existent his brother, the sky, as things to be bought, plundered, sold like sheep or future creates suffering bright beads. His appetite will devour the earth and leave behind only a (d) Fiction of mind creates a fiction called suffering desert. 100. The one practical clue the passage gives to the reader, if he/she I do not know. Our ways are different from your ways. The sight ofis intelligent, is that: your cities pains the eyes of the red man. But perhaps it is because the red (a) Watch the mind, and watch the thoughts for their relationship with man is a savage and does not understand. There is no quiet place in the the past/future but stay solidly in the "now" of the present, for a whiteman's cities. No place to hear the unfurling of leaves in spring, or the life of peace and joyfulness. Postponing it is an illusion caused by rustle of an insect's wings. But perhaps it is because I am a savage and delusion do not understand. The clatter only seems to insult the ears. And what is (b) To be joyful do not get into the flowing thoughts but focus on the there to life if a man cannot hear the lonely cry of the whippoorwill or the
arguments of the frogs around a pond at night? I am a red man and do not 104. According to the passage:understand. The Indian prefers the soft sound of the wind darting over the (a) The dead whites can walk among the stars and forget the past.face of a pond, and the smell of the wind itself, cleaned by a mid day rain, (b) The dead red Indians cannot forget the past.or scented with pinion pine. (c) The red Indians are the inseparable part of the mother earth and The air is precious to the red man, for all things share the same hence death does not severe their relationship with the motherbreath—the beast, the tree, the man, they all share the same breath. The earth.white man does not seem to notice the air he breathes. Like a man dying (d) None of the above.for many days, he is numb to the stench. But if we sell you our land, you 105. By connecting the flowers, eagles, horses, meadows and themust remember that the air is precious to us, that the air shares its spirit rocky crests—all animate and inanimate things—as belonging to the samewith all the life it supports. The wind that gave our grandfather his first family, the author:breath also receives his last sigh. And if we sell you our land, you must keep (a) seems to have lost the power of rational discrimination.it apart and sacred, as a place where even the white man can go to taste (b) seems to be living on a philosophical and unpractical plane.the wind that is sweetened by the meadow's flowers. (c) seems to be a very highly elevated and enlightened person who So we will consider your offer to buy our land. If we decide to accept, has experienced the interconnectedness.I will make one condition: The white man must treat the beast of this land (d) seems to be living in fiction and dreams.as his brothers. I am a savage and I do not understand any other way, I've 106. The shining water according to the author is not just water butseen a thousand rotting buffaloes on the prairie left by the white man who the blood of ancestors. This means:shot them from a passing train. I am a savage and I do not understand how (a) The ancestors toiled and shed blood and sweat to create thethe smoking iron horse can be more important than the buffalo that we kill sacred land where his people now live.only to stay alive. What is man without the beast? If all beasts were gone, (b) The water reflects the memories of the ghostly events in theirman would die from a great loneliness of spirit. For whatever happens to the life.beast, soon happens to man. All things are connected. (c) That the water has been the lifeblood of their ancestors out of You must teach your children that the ground beneath their feet is the which the present generation is borne.ashes of your grand fathers. So that they will respect the land, tell your (d) The land and the people are inseparable and the river becomeschildren that the earth is rich with the lives of our kin. Teach your children the lifeblood of all.what we have taught our children, that the earth is our mother. Whatever 107. According to the author:befalls the earth befalls the sons of the earth. If men spit upon the ground, (a) The rivers, the sky, the land etc are to be treated with kindnessthey spit upon themselves. This we know: The earth does not belong to and gratitude and preserved as they are for the children to inheritman; man belongs to the earth. This we know. All things are connected like and grow as the forefathers of the native did.the blood, which unites one family. All things are connected. Whatever ( b ) The whiteman cannot understand the importance of thebefalls the earth befalls the sons of earth. Man did not weave the web of environment.life: he is merely a strand in it. Whatever he does to the web, he does to (c) The whiteman forgets his past and is interested only in hishimself. Even the white man whose God walks and talks with him as friend pleasures out of the earth.to friend, cannot be exempt from the common destiny. We may be brothers (d) None of the above.after all. We shall see. One thing we know, which the white man may one 108. The chief of the Seattle—the native's protector:day discover, our God is the same God. You may think now that you own (a) accuses the whiteman for his greed.Him as you wish to own our land; but you cannot. He is the God of man, and (b) bemoan the so called civilized whites, will make a desert out ofHis compassion is equal for the red man and the white. This earth is precious the mother earth, which otherwise is full of abundance.to Him, and to harm the earth is to heap contempt on its Creator. The whites (c) sounds helpless and prays that the nature left as it is.too shall pass; perhaps sooner than all other tribes. Contaminate to your (d) None of the above.bed, and you will one night suffocate in your own waste. But in your perishing 109. The statements, "Our ways are different from your ways",you will shine brightly, fired by the strength of the God, who brought you to "perhaps the red man is a savage and does not understand", in the contextthis land and for some special purpose gave you dominion over this land of the passage:and over the red man. That destiny is mystery to us, for we don't understand (a) expresses condemnation of the greed of the so-called civilizedwhen the buffaloes are all slaughtered, the wild horses are tamed, the men.secret corners of the forest heavy with scent of many men, and the view of (b) ridicules the so-called progress made by modern man.the ripe hills blotted by talking wires. (c) genuinely questions the way the environment was being destroyed Where is the thicket? Gone? instead of preserving and conserving it for the next generation. Where is the eagle? Gone. (d) establishes that the whites are the most selfish people. The end of living and the beginning of survival. 110. "The white man does not understand our ways...comes as a 102. The reply of the chief of Seattle appears to: stranger, kidnaps the earth from his children" etc., sums up: (a) be an attack on whiteman's arrogance. (a) the foolishness of the so called civilized society. (b) brings out the ignorance of the so-called civilized whites. (b) that the so called civilized are committing a crime on the unborns (c) be a defiance of the authority of the white chief. by depriving their birth rights to inherit the earth with all its (d) be the most profound and respectful statement on the environment. abundance in which man has not played any role to create. 103. By describing the shining pine needles, shores, mist, and insects, (c) that the civilized are writing the epithets of their own destiny.the author: (d) the white man is not interested in knowing "our ways". (a) appears to have gone very emotional and sentimental. 111. According to the passage the "ears" are, meant: (b) seems to convey that his people worship all creations. (a) to hear the sounds and listen to the surroundings. (c) seems to convey that all the above are integral part of human life. (b) to enjoy the music and rhythm of life around, of all creations and (d) expresses his reverence and faith in the mutuality of all natural not the clatter of artificialities. beings and things around for a harmonious living. (c) to be a sensory organ so that communication with all from the
M world around is possible and fruitful. (d) None of the above. 112. The air is precious to the red Indians because: (a) it supports life. P
(b) its spirit, which sustains life, is shared by all living beings and N without which there is no life. (a) m, n (b) – m, n (c) – n, m (d) – m, – n (c) it gave the grandfather the first breath and they are his children. 122. If the object is rotated 90° clockwise around point P, the new (d) None of the above. coordinates of point P will be: 113. If all beasts are gone: (a) m, n (b) – m, n (c) – n, –m (d) – m, – n (a) man will suffer depression. (b) man will suffer loneliness. 123. Consider two friends travelling perfectly alongside each other. (c) man will die of starvation. (d) man will die. One of them is riding a motorcycle with a wheel diameter of 2.5 ft. The 114. The author exhorts to teach the children that the earth is our other is riding a scooter with a wheel diameter of 1.5 ft. As they start tomother because: travel uphill, the person on the motorcycle notices that the speed as indicated (a) earth sustains life. (b) earth is home to all living beings. on his speedometer has dropped from 50 kmph to 45 kmph. Given that (c) earth is rich. these speedmeters work by computing the number of revolutions per second (d) that what happens to earth is only a prelude to what will happen to its sons. of the front wheel, what will be the reading on the speedometer of the 115. The red Indian natives know that the earth is precious because: scooter that is travelling alongside him? (a) man belongs to the earth and is a part of it. (a) 75 (b) 27 (c) 45 (d) 50 Q. 124-125. (b) there cannot exist man without earth but there can be earth without man. 124. You notice a glass of water with a large ice-cube floating on it. (c) all what man needs are provided by earth. If the mass of water in the ice is 96 gm and the mass of water (temperature (d) earth is home for all beasts, which are killed for man to live. —approx 4 degrees C in the glass is also 96 gm, and if volume of water 116. Man should not disturb the web of life on this earth because: at 4°C is 1.04 times lower than the volume of water at 0°C), the following (a) he is only a strand in the web of life and if he disturbs the web— can be construed: he does it to himself. (a) The ice is heavier and denser than the water (b) the one who cannot create should not disturb it. (b) The ice is lighter but denser than the water (c) every thing is connected to from the cosmic web. (c) The water is denser but no lighter than the ice (d) The water is heavier but no denser than the ice (d) None of the above. 125. If the ice melts into the water and the overall system temperature 117. The passage is a great lesson that: stabilizes at 0°, the total mass of water in the glass will be: (a) it proves that there is only one God. (a) 192 gm (b) 200 gm (c) 208 gm (d) 96 gm (b) if the so called civilized man refuses to accept the preciousness of the nature and its web of life—he will suffocate in his own 126. If a torroid (ring shaped or doughnut shaped) magnet of soft waste. iron is heated: (c) the talking wires can spin disaster. (a) The outer diameter will increase but the inner diameter will (d) that all species are important. decrease 118. The passage proves that: (b) The outer diameter and the inner diameter will both increase (c) Cannot be said—Result depends on the expansion/contraction (a) the natives are emotional. properties of soft iron (b) the whites—the civilized ones are very advanced. (d) Cannot be said—Result depends on the ratio of inner diameter (c) the natives are more enlightened than the educated and civilized. to outer diameter (d) None of the above. 127. We have two glasses, Glass A containing 100 cc of milk and 119. The passage: Glass B containing 100 cc of water. If we take 10 cc of water from the Glass (a) brings out the eternal truth for consideration of the civilized. B and pour it into the Glass A of milk and stir it completely. Then we take (b) questions the wisdom of the civilized and urges them to live a 10 cc of the mixture of milk and water from Glass A and pour it back into primitive life. the Glass B of water and mix it up completely, the following can be concluded: (c) expresses the agony of the visionary. (a) The percentage of milk in the mixture in Glass A is HIGHER than (d) bemoans a great tragedy in the making. the percentage of water in the mixture in Glass B 120. The passage is very profound that the mist, the crest, the body (b) The percentage of milk in the mixture in Glass A is LOWER thanheat of the pony, the sap, the murmur of the rivers, the air, the breath, the the percentage of water in the mixture in Glass Bhorse, the buffaloes all are strands of life on earth and are equally important (c) Not enough information to determine the outcomeand man needs to respect the mother earth. (d) None of the above (a) The above assertion is not fully true. 128. You have four different pairs of socks all mixed up in a chest of (b) The above assertion is 100% true. drawers. You run up to your room and are just about to open the drawers (c) The above assertion is nothing but figment of imagination. when the light bulb blows. Not having enough time to replace the light bulb, (d) The above is philosophical and on the material plane it is impractical you decide to take a number of socks out. The minimum number of socks to accept. (single socks) that you need to take to find a matching pair is: Directions (Qs. 121 to 140): Read the questions clearly and choosethe most appropriate answer from the alternatives given below: (a ) 2 ( b) 3 (c) 4 (d ) 5 Q. 121-122 129. If all odd colours are blue and all even colours are yellow, then 121. Consider an object on the XY plane, with point P on the object by adding blue to yellow you will get:at coordinates (m, n). If this object is rotated 90° counterclockwise about (a) green (b) yellow (c) blue (d) purplethe origin, what will be the new co-ordinates of point P. 130. In the cer tain code "conglomeration" is written as
molgnocnoitare. How would Stratification be written in that code? (a) abcd (b) cbad (c) cabd (d) bcda (a) Tartsnoitacifi (b) Ifitartsnoitac 142. (a) The credit and honour that go with a high grade become the (c) Fitartsnoitaci (d) Cifitartsnoita end and not the means. 131. If "Washington" is 28, 6, 24, 13, 14, 19, 12, 25, 20, 19 (b) Perhaps many high achievers seek the grade rather than the"Infotechpark" will be: knowledge. (a) 15, 20, 12, 21, 27, 11, 09, 14, 22, 07, 24, 17 ( c ) This trait which makes for a good student does not (b) 13, 18, 10, 19, 25, 09, 07, 12, 20, 05, 22, 15 necessarily make a good manager. (c) 14, 19, 11, 20, 26, 10, 08, 13, 21, 06, 23, 16 (d) A good manager is a credit giver, not a credit taker. (d) 16, 21, 13, 22, 28, 12, 10, 15, 23, 08, 25, 18 (a) abdc (b) bacd (c) cabd (d) adbc 132. Which two letters would come next A D E F I J K N O P - - 143. (a) Since their satisfaction comes from the exercise of authority, (a) QR (b) RS (c) ST (d) TU they are not likely to share much of it with lower-level 133. Four girls are sitting in a circle P, Q, R, S in the same order. managers who eventually will replace them even thoughWhich of the following necessarily follows in the circumstances? most high-level executives try diligently to avoid the (a) P is to the left of R (b) S is to the right of R appearance of being authoritarian. (c) P and S face each other (d) All the above (b) But to expect otherwise is not realistic. 134. If P × Q means is "P is brother of B", and P + Q means "P is the (c) Few men who strive hard to gain and hold positions of powerfather of Q" which of the following means "C is the nephew of D". can be expected to be permissive particularly if their authority ( a) D × Z + C ( b) C × Z + D is challenged. (c) D + C × Z (d) Data inadequate (d) The power drive that carries men to the top also accounts 135. The ages of Praveen and Shivani are in the ratio of 3 : 5. After for their tendency to use authoritative rather than consultative9 years the ratio of their ages will become 3 : 4. The present age of Shivani or participative methods of management.in years is: (a) abcd (b) cadb (c) dbca (d) cdab (a) 24 (b) 18 (c) 15 (d) 24 144. (a) The modern industrial organization has given birth to a few 136. A snail is at the bottom of a 20 meters deep pit. Each day the giant business corporations, which tend to reduce the statesnail climbs 5 meters upwards, but at night it slides 4 meters back downwards. to a subservient position and bind it to what ProfessorHow many days does it take the snail to reach the top of the pit? Galbraith calls a technostructure consisting of specialists, (a) 15 (b) 16 (c) 17 (d) 18 planners and technicians. 137. A cube on whose sides letters have been written is shown below (b) In order to avoid the perils of such an industrial system thein different positions. The missing letter is: American economist recommends the strong assertion of (a) C (b ) N (c) T (d ) Y "other goals" so that the new industrial state would become S responsive to the larger purposes of the society. D Y W M S M W U D U ? (c) We have to realise without equivocation that the pursuit of material prosperity alone, would lead us into a blind valley. 138. If all monkeys are donkeys and some donkeys are hippopotamus (d) These "goals" could doubtless be essentially human andwhich of the following can be definitely concluded? spiritual in accordance with Gandhiji's ideal and programs. (a) No monkey can be a hippopotamus (a) acbd (b) cbad (c) cabd (d) cdab (b) All donkeys are monkeys 145. (a) Many relationship problems between boss and subordinate (c) Some hippopotamus are donkeys occur because the boss fails to make clear how he plans to (d) No conclusion can be made use his authority. 139. How many 9's are there in the following number sequence which (b) Problems may occur when the boss uses a "democratic"are immediately preceded by 3 but not immediately followed by 4: facade to conceal the fact that he has already made a 2395139673948934932398393 decision which he hopes the group will accept as its own. (a) 3 (b ) 2 (c) 1 (d ) 4 (c) If, for example, he actually intends to make a certain decision 140. Find out the missing number from the given series: himself, but the subordinate groups gets the impression 32, 27, 30, 29, ......, 31, 26, 33 that he has delegated this authority. Considerable confusion (a) 24 (b) 26 (c) 28 (d) 30 and resentment are likely to follow. (d) We believe that it is highly important or the manager to be honest and clear in describing what authority he is keeping SECTION—IV Instructions: (Qs. 141 to 155): Every question given below consists and what role he is asking his subordinates to assume inof a paragraph, which is broken into its constituent sentences in an arbitrary sowing a particular problem.way indicated with a unique alphabet (a, b, c, or d). You are required to (a) abcd (b) acbd (c) dabc (d) dbcaselect the correct combination from the alternatives provided, that OPTION, 146. (a) One proposal, therefore, is to introduce plea-bargaining.which re-organizes these sentences into a passage in the most logical (b) Reformers hope that this alone will reduce the prisonmanner so that the re-organized passage, is meaningful and complete, in population by about 35% and prevent jails becomingits message. universities of crime for the merely wayward. 141. (a) It is attractive to the one who is attracted by it. As food is (c) At the moment, the weakest and poorest always got to prison tasty to the one who finds it tasty. for the pettiest of crimes, sent there by judges wedded to (b) There is no such thing as attractiveness. inflexible interpretation of a convoluted penal code and (c) So what is real beauty? procedure bound juridical administration. (d) This brings us to the consideration of the fact that nothing in (d) Judges will be given alternatives to prison such as community these terms of value exists in an object, except what we put service, as a punishment for the minor infractions. into them. (a) abcd (b) cabd (c) cadb (d) cdab
147. (a) Many of our youth felt that their homes had protected them a constant effort to maintain equilibrium of forces. against facing their emotional weaknesses. (c) Nature, like a loving mother, is ever trying to keep land and (b) By excluding contact with peers the homes had given them sea, mountain and valley, each in its place, to hush the a very narrow base for relationships. angry winds and waves, balance the extremes of heat and (c) The parents in a self-centred way had mortgaged their growth cold, of rain and drought, that peace, harmony, and beauty and social maturity to the role of "achieving son" alone with may reign supreme. their shortsighted view of growth. (d) There is a striking analogy between matter and mind, and (d) In the achievement-oriented environment there was little the present disorganization of society warns us that in the scope for the youth to experiment with themselves and their dethronement of woman we have let loose the elements of emotions. violence and ruin that she only has the power to curb. (a) dabc (b) acbd (c) cdba (d) cdab (a) bcda (b) dabc (c) cdba (d) abcd148. (a) Achievement was a bargain for acceptance. 152. (a) It is a sign of the health and wholeness of India's spiritual (b) The fear of losing status and significance by even a slight fall genius that the advent of religious traditions resulted in in academic performance raised storms of guilt, anxiety and spiritual ferments and the revitalization of an already self-condemnation. multifarious spiritual heritage. (c) The primacy of academic achievement to the exclusion of all (b) When the Western Hemisphere was busy coercing conformity other significant aspects of socialization and its linking up and suppressing free thinking as heresy, the Sufi saints with the sense of self-worth, in retrospect, created a very were wandering freely in the garden of truth and to us, the strong sense of being controlled. domain of the Spirit, as Swami Vivekananda argues, has (d) This acted as a constant eroding factor against the sense of been a sphere of pure freedom; Indian spirituality is an self-worth, adequacy and security being built by the positive inspired protest against confining God to places of worship. overt stream and naturally resentment against control and (c) In other cultures, the arrival of extraneous religious traditions guilt against performance became a way of life. activated negative reactions of insecurity and intolerance (a) abcd (b) cdba (c) cdab (d) cabd (d) The spiritual marriage of Hinduism and Islam, powered by149. (a) In general, the youth learnt to be there where they were not Persian mysticism, gave rise to a philosophy of dissent expected. inspiringly captured, among others, by Kabir. Christianity, (b) Peers ridiculed serious academic commitment and it was which arrived in South India in A.D. 52, long before Europe considered better if you appeared casual about studies, talked heard the Gospel, touched and was touched by the soul of of boredom, made fun of the teachers and yet managed to India. get a good grade. (a) abcd (b) dcab (c) dabc (d) bacd (c) Basically one needed to create an impression that he only 153. (a) The face saving formula was the promise to consider needed to use part of his intelligence to make through the grievances and demands when opportune, something which college. the employees were offered before they struck work. (d) To display this de-emphasis on academics, the peer culture (b) However, can popular opinion against unjust, frivolous strikes, provided opportunities for sparing, hanging around the now authenticated and sanctified by the judiciary, prevail cafeterias, cutting classes and going to see films. and won't the wily politicians find some way to wriggle out (a) abcd (b) bdca (c) bcda (d) cbda of the constraints of the verdict, as they have found, in other150. (a) The need of this hour is not territory, gold mines, railroads, instances? or specie payments but a new evangel of womanhood, to (c) The verdict against strikes by government employees was exalt purity, virtue, morality, true religion, to lift man up into also greeted by a fair section of the public as a deserving the higher realms of thought and action. retort to the bureaucracy's and trade unions' wayward and (b) Man has been moulding woman to his ideas by direct and insensitive ways. positive influences, while she, if not a negation, has used (d) Whereas the recent strike in Tamil Nadu was decimated by indirect means to control him, and in most cases developed administrative belligerence, that in Kerala last year fizzled the very characteristics both in him and herself that needed out after a month for want of people's support and because repression. of an unheeding executive. (c) And now man himself stands appalled at the results of his (a) abcd (b) bacd (c) dabc (d) cdab own excesses, and mourns in bitterness that flasehood, 154. (a) We need to look at the civilization of India according to selfishness, and violence are the law of life. geographical and ecological imperatives that are far more (d) We ask woman's enfranchisement, as the first step toward certain than historical speculation conditioned by simplistic the recognition of that essential element in government that ideas of ethnicity, linguistics or migrations. can only secure the health, strength, and prosperity of the (b) In this regard the study of the Sarasvati river system by the nation and whatever is done to lift woman to her true position geologists of India and linking it to the Sarasvati river as will help to usher in a new day of peace and perfection for lauded in Vedic literature is probably the key. the race. (c) Civilisation is like a plant that owes its existence to the land (a) abcd (b) dabc (c) abdc (d) bcad on which it grows.151. (a) If the civilization of the age calls for an extension of the (d) We cannot ignore this important fact either for our past or suffrage, surely a government of the most virtuous educated for our future and therefore the current government of India men and women would better represent the whole and protect plan to link all the great rivers of the country represents the interests of all than could the representation of either sex such a responsible ecological approach which, including alone. reconstituting the old Sarasvati river channel, links the great (b) With violence and disturbance in the natural world, we see future of the country with its great past.
(a) abcd (b) bacd (c) cabd (d) adcb (b) because only if you have been in the deepest valley 155. (a) The rich should now live in the ever-present threat of the (c) can you ever know how magnificent it is to be on the highest poor resorting to illogical methods to get even with them. The mountain. poor, on the other hand, have to live a hand-to-mouth (d) it must always sustain us, because the greatness comes existence, and on many nights have to go to bed with empty not when things go always good for you, stomachs. (a) dbac (b) dbca (c) dabc (d) dacb (b) Their leaders, politicians, corporate heads and the common 163. (a) we must ensure that knowledge prevails over the evil of investors never realized that this prosperity (or its illusion) is illiteracy only limited to a microscopic minority of people in this world, (b) and the light of education dispels the darkness of ignorance and to an ever smaller number of people even inside the (c) instead of mere pomp and show U.S.! (d) associated with these festivals, (c) This had created a widening gulf between the haves and the (a) abcd (b) cbda (c) cabd (d) cdab have-nots in this world and this gulf is at the root of all 164. (a) great movements of people in America human ills, including terrorism. (b) have usually been taken freely and, (d) The American public, and to a lesser degree the people in ( c ) more often than not, resulted in better lives for the the "so-called" developed first world, were continually fed transplanted with the idea that their "new world order" and their "new (d) with the exceptions of the African slave trade and the forced economy" would keep on growing bringing prosperity for marches of the Indians ever. (a) dabc (b) dbca (c) abcd (d) adbc (a) abcd (b) dbca (c) acab (d) acdb 165. (a) a straightforward storyteller admired by undergraduates (b) rather than a profound intellectual who probed the human Instructions (Qs. 156 to 170): Every question given below consists psyche.of a sentence the constituent words/phrases of which are arranged in an (c) as less profound and more superficial than the other two,arbitrary way. Each separated phrase/set of words is indicated by an unique (d) some critics have sought to dismiss himalphabet. You are required to select from the alternatives provided, that (a) abdc (b) dcba (c) dcab (d) abcdOPTION, which re-organizes the phrases/set of, words back into the original 166. (a) the violence in the fairy tale, besides adding to the storysentence. value and creating a dramatic impact 156. (a) Surprising many in the audience by its shortness and leaving (b) is today even seen as beneficial for the child many others quite unimpressed. (c) set in old world kingdoms, forests and fiefdoms (b) he spoke in his high, penetrating voice (d) and peopled with evil giants, cruel stepmothers, wicked (c) and in a little over two minutes wolves and of course little children (d) delivered this speech (a) abcd (b) acdb (c) cadb (d) cdab (a) abcd (b) bacd (c) bcda (d) abdc 167. (a) despite the handicap of foreign birth 157. (a) the world will little note, (b) it was left to Sonia Gandhi to establish (b) what we say here, (c) and draw crowds (c) nor long remember (d) that proximity to dynasty is enough to propel political ambition (d) but it can never forget what they did here (a) bdac (b) bdca (c) abdc (d) acbd (a) acbd (b) bacd (c) abcd (d) adcb 168. (a) for the persons who have inflicted violence 158. (a) primarily this is because (b) against the religious minorities in Gujarat, (b) the rulers of the exchange of mankind's goods have failed, (c) impunity seems probable and accountability seems illusive (c) through their own stubbornness and their own incompetence, (d) as in the case of perpetrators of the communal attacks in (d) have admitted their failure, and abdicated. Mumbai (a) bacd (b) abcd (c) dcab (d) acdb (a) cdab (b) abdc (c) dcab (d) dabc 159. (a) a corporation must identify its best and worst performers. 169. (a) along with all other living beings, (b) then nurture the former and rehabilitate and/or discard the latter (b) fortunate or unfortunate, human beings are embedded, (c) that in order to develop and thrive (c) in a food chain which is part of evolution (d) it is a workforce-management tool based on the premise (d) whether it is right or not,— (a) dbca (b) dcab (c) dabc (d) abcd (a) abcd (b) bacd (c) dabc (d) dbac 160. (a) in our anger against conspiring tyrants, 170. (a) to the callous exclusion of animal rights (b) let us be ardent and obstinate (b) how sad that human rights groups, (c) imperturbable in dangers, (c) which are otherwise so essential to society, (d) patient in labours, terrible in striking back, modest and vigilant (d) have evolved such a narrow, irrelevant and barbarous in successes conception of human rights (a) bacd (b) acbd (c) bcad (d) abcd (a) bcda (b) bdac (c) bdca (d) adbc 161. (a) to associate it with their crimes, (b) if they are able no longer to disfigure Divinity by superstition, Instructions (Qs. 171 to 180): In the following passage some of the (c) so that they may reign there alone with crime. words have been left out, each of which is numbered with the question (d) they try to banish it from the earth, number. The same numbers are printed below the passage and against (a) bdac (b) bcda (c) abcd (d) badc each question number four words are suggested. Choose the correct word 162. (a) but the greatness comes and you are really tested, when to fill the blank question number. First read the passage over and try to you take some knocks, some disappointments, when sadness understand what they are about. Then fill in the blanks with the alternative comes. chosen and mark your answer in the answer sheet.
30º cz = a → log c a = z. = log b log c log a × × =1 V| Side opposite 60° is 'b' b log a log b log c W a b c b 3 12. (c) Condition for unique solution is: ≠ ≠ = cos 30° = a' b' c' h 2 a –(a + b) 1 Thus, ≠ ≠ 3 a–b a 5 b = h× 2 a 2 ≠ – (a 2 – b 2 ) 1 3 a 2 ≠ – a 2 + b2 Thus, p is times of h and b is times of h 2 2 2a 2 ≠ b 24. (d) If S is the starting point and T is the terminal point, the position of man can be calculated as follows: X S b2 a2 1 2≠ or ≠ Since TA = CB = 24 and SA = 17 – 10 = 7 2 2 2 a b TS2 = AS2 + AT2 (by Pythagoras' theorem) T A
angle ABC W 4 5 4 5 C
3 4 7 = + = 16. (d) cos 40° = '+' because 40° 90º 20 20 20 lies in 4th quadrant (all positive) II I 7 cos (–40°) = '+' because – 40° = × 100% = 35% 20 lies in 4th quadrant (cos positive) 90º R cos 320° = '+' because 320° 180º 07. (b) For maximum volume of cylinder, h = or R = 2h lies in 4th quadrant (cos positive) 2 cos 140° = '–' because 140° III IV8. (c) The number of ways of selecting a batsman from 4, a bowler lies in 2nd quadrant (cos negative) from 3 bowlers and an all-rounder from 3 is: cos (140°) = cos (90° + 50°) = – sin 50° 270º 4 C 1 × 3C 1 × 3C 1 Total number of 3 selections can be made from 11 in 11C3 ways. 1 2 1 4 17. (d) Volumes will be as πr h : π r 2 h : ( π r 3 ) 4 C1 × 3C1 × 3C1 4×3×3×3×2 3 2 3 Thus, required p = = 11 C3 11 × 10 × 9 1 3 2 Since h = r, πr : π r 3 : πr 3 12 3 3 = 55 1 2 : 1:9. (d) You can understand it like this: a 3 3 X Y c 1: 3 : 2 Let centres be X and Y b 3
ε=10018. (c) Use venn diagrams and formula Byte PCW even Here z(z + 1) = always (even), but = even or odd X 2 Let A ∩ B ∩ C = x PCM 20 Thus, z(z + 1) × 2 will not solve our purpose 2 A ∪ B ∪ C = A + B + C –A ∩ B – B ∩ C – C ∩ A + A ∩ B ∩ C z(z + 1) Here, 20 people do not read any magazine × 4 → z is multiple of 4 A ∪ B ∪ C = 100 – 20 = 80 A = 48 2 Thus, 80 = 48 + 39 + 44 – 17 – 18 – 22 + x 26. (c) Since sand = 1 kg = 20% of resulting mix x=6 Only 100% A 17 Total contents = × 1 kg = 5 kg Now, only A = 48 – 17 – (22 – 6) = 15 20% Similarly, only B = 4 + x = 10 x Thus, we have 1 kg sand and 4 kg cement and only C = 4 + x = 10 22 - x Let us add 'x' kg sand Thus, only 1 magazine readers = 15 + 10 + 10 = 35 1+ x 19. (c) 10 am Tuesday to 10 am Saturday = 4 days = 96 hours Required % = 60 = × 100 10 am Saturday to 6 pm Saturday = 8 hours 4+x Time gained = 15 seconds × (96 + 8) = 1560 seconds 3 1+ x 1560 = → x = 3.5 kg Converted into minutes = = 26 minutes gain 5 4+x 60 27. (a) * Assumption: Q = mid point of CD Thus, time shown = 6 pm + 26 mins = 6 : 26 pm FG 360° = 30°IJ Angle at centre = 120° 120° 20. ( b ) The hours can be divided into 30° each H 12 K CD = 360° 1 × 2πr = × 2 × π × 12 = 8π 3 Between each hour, there are 5 divisions of minutes o 110 105 90 360° 28. (c) Required value = Rs 100,000 × × × 100 100 100 Thus, each minute division = = 6° 60 180º = 105 × 99 = Rs 1,03,950 Consider hour hand: 3 29. (c) Let the number of tests conducted in the second phase be 'x' At 6 : 54, it will be at: 30º Then, 85% of 100 + 55% of x = 75% of (100 + x) 54 11 3 180° + × 30° = 180° + 27° = 207° 7 6 85 + x = (100 + x) 60 60 20 4 55 Consider minute hand: x = 50, Total = 100 + 50 = 150 50 At 6 : 54, it will be at: 1 2 3 4 4 45 30º 15 30. (b) The small lines represent , , , 270° + 30° + × 30° = 324° 270º 5 5 5 5 5 1 2 3 4 5 6 30 The large lines represent , , , , , 117 º 7 7 7 7 7 7 Therefore, angle required = 324° – 207° = 117° The close pairs differences are: We have given the detailed concepts here. You can increase 1 1 2 3 2 1 3 4 1 6 4 2 – = , – = , – = and – = . your speed with practice to arrive at direct answers. 5 7 35 7 5 35 5 7 35 7 5 3521. (b) Let the consecutive odd integers be: 1 x, x + 2, x + 4, x + 6, x + 8, x + 10 Thus, is least possible distance (x + 4) + (x + 6) 35 Then, median = middle number = = x+5 2 31. (a) M = A + 24. From Ist condition, M + x = 3 (A + x) Since sum of integers is 888 A + 24 + x = 3A + 3x → x = 12 (if A = 0 at birth) x + x + 2 + x + 4 + x + 6 + x + 8 + x + 10 = 888 x = 143. Median = x + 5 = 143 + 5 = 148 From 2nd condition, M + x' = 4(A + x') → x' = 8 3 3y 3 3y 1 3y 3y x Thus, 12 – 8 = 4 years ago 22. (d) 1 = + → 1– = 4 x → 4 = 4 x → 1= →y= 32. ( b ) Prime numbers have only 2 divisors 1 and themselves. 4 4x 4 x 3 The only such prime number = 7, which satisfies given condition 23. (b) Area = l × b 33. (c) You can understand their positions to be like this: 20√3 A=4 = 40 × (10 + 20 3) 53 T=3
= 400 + 800 3 4 49 20 20 10 Since after 1 hour, A moves by 4 km 20 + 20 = 40 24. (a) x2y3z < 0 → (x2 y2) yz < 0 Remaining distance = 53 – 4 = 49 Speed = relative speed = 4 + 3 = 7 But x2y2 cannot be < 0. Thus, x2y2 > 0 and yz < 0 (+) (–) = (–) < 0 dis tan ce 49 Since t = ,t= = 7 hours z speed 7 25. (b) Sum of z integers, Sz = [ 2a + (z – 1)d] 2 Distance moved by T in 7 hours = 7 × speed of T = 7 × 3 z(z + 1) = 21 km e.g., Sz for 1st z terms = 34. (b) Required population = 104 × (4 × 4 × 4 × 4) = 44 × 104 2
35. (c) Since the fastest machines will be those taking least time, we 1 5 45. (b) c = (1 – – ) of 500 ml = 291.67 ml choose machines taking 4 and 5 hours 6 12 1 1 9 ∴ WD in 1 hour = + = a+b+c+d 4 5 20 46. (a) Average = = 22 436. (d) Since x = y is perpendicular bisector of AB, B is reflection of A a + b + c + d = 88 A Thus, B = (– 3, – 4) FG a + b + c IJ B Similarly, since BC is bisected by x-axis, C is reflection of B From 1, d = 3 H 3 K → greatest
on x-axis as mirror C From 2, b = 2a, c = 3a, etc → no need 47. (b) Since 10A + B = 87 x - axis Thus, C = (–3, 4) A = 8, B = 7 (Q 80 + 7 = 87) Thus, Y = 2 (Q 5 + Y = 7) and X = 6 (Q X + 2 = 8) B
55. (d) Required figures in Jan-Feb-March, 2002 are: 69. (a) 915974 + 284917 = 1200891 100 100 100 100 854 – 826 72.4 × , 54.7 × , 112.3 × , 48.9 × 70. (d) Increase in metered connection ≅ × 100 = 3% 145 98 398 73 826 i.e. 50, 56, 28 and 67 approximately 316 – 311 67 is greatest → Consulting Services, Ans. Increase in unmetered connections ≅ × 100 = 1% 31156. (c) * For the next 10 questions, keep in mind the following important 944,580,000 points: 71. (c) India : = 287 3,287,590 (a) average gross profit = 33.33% of sales (see para 2, last line) 1232 , ,083,000 ( b ) Until 2001, each software sold together with 1 hard- China : = 128 9,596,961 ware (i.e. x, x in numbers) (c) Hardware G.P. → gross profit margin on hardware prices It exceeds by 287 – 128 = 159 159 (d) Software, hardware price → sales price (S.P.) ∴ No of times = = 1.25 (approx.) 128 Since no. of software units = no. of hardwares (say x) 4,320,000 30 No. of units (x) in 1992 = = 12 72. (d) Required % ≅ × 100 (approximated figures from 2,928,142 140,000 + 150,000 58
In 1998 = 128 = 64 76. (b) Required proportion ≅ b324 + 208g × 103 ≅ 75% 2 (708) × 103 7560 In 1999 = = 36 77. (a) Total migrant population ≅ (5040 + 708) × 103 ≅ 5748 × 103 210 5% of this ≅ 290 × 103 → Technical Degree and Diploma i.e. increase till 1998 and fall in 1999 → (c) i.e. (156 + 117 + 17 + 1) × 10357. (c) From above solutions = 36 (in 1999)58. (b) Average % profit for hardware and software ≅ 28% 78. (d) 1991: (669,897 + 37,823) ≅ 70 × (10)4 U| % Increase (157 – 70) × 104 1 = || × 10059. (d) Average gross profit = 33 % of sales and hardware GP also at 3 20 V| 70 × 104 × 785 × (10)4 % Increase > 100% profit 2001: 100 ||60. (b) Hardware GP = 4% sales and total = 33.3% of sales ≅ 157 × 104 W Software GP ≅ 33.3 – 4 = 29% ≅ 2 million 708 × 10361. (b) GP per unit hardware = 22% of Rs 220,000 ≅ Rs 40,000 79. (b) Required % ≅ ≅ 12.3% No. of units (5040 + 708) × 103
84. (a) ... my mind was too much noisy ... that I could not even be aware. F 1090 I 85. (a) ... seeking someone to provide the happiness → one should put G 11 × 100JJ = 1090 ∴ % water = G ... (ii) in own efforts. 86. (c) ... efforts to seek. GH 100 JK 11 87. (b) ... to be joyful, one has to get out of the clutches of that mind. 88. (b) ... mind creates a fictitious past and ... future. (2) > (1) i.e. % water in B is more 89. (a) (*) Otherwise also, we poured 10 ml pure milk into A, whereas 90. (c) ... thoughts appear without you being aware of it. we poured 10 ml mixture into B 91. (b) Thus, water in B remains more 92. (a) ... achieving a pleasant ... future. 128. (d) FIVE. After taking 4 socks (even all different), the 5th sock has 93. (c) certainly belong to any one of these 4 pairs 94. (c ) 129. (c) odd + even = odd → blue 95. (b) ... Atmavidya awakens divinity and this causes respect, etc. 130. (c) Total alphabets = 14 96. (b) ... Taming to be used rightly ... at will ... choice. Arrange (7 to 1) in reverse order and (14 to 8) in reverse order. 97. (d) ... para 3, (starting sentences). 131. (c) Position of a = 1 and 1 + 5 = 6. Similarly W =23, 23 + 5 = 28, etc. 98. (a) ... craving for pleasures ... one perpetuate suffering. 132. (b) See the number of gaps. 99. (d) ... para 3, end lines. 133. (b) They can sit as follows: R R100. (c) ... para 4 and 5. S Q OR Q S101. (a) ... para 4102. (d) 103. (d) 104. (c) 105. (c) 106. (a) P P107. (a) 108. (b) 109. (c) 110. (b) 111. (b) 134. (a) Put values → D × Z + C = D is brother of Z and Z is father of C112. (b) 113. (b) 114. (a) 115. (c) 116. (a) Z D117. (b) 118. (c) 119. (a) 120. (a) i.e. Thus, C is nephew of D. C121. (c) m m 135. (c) P : S = 3x : 5x 3x + 9 3 ∴ After 9 years, = 90º anti-clockwise turn, let '0' be the origin. ⇒ (– n, m) 5x + 9 4 n (m, n) -n 0 12x + 36 = 15x + 27 x = 3, i.e. Shivani = 5x = 15122. (c) Similarly (as above), (– n, – m). 136. (b) Net result of each day = 5 – 4 = 1 m123. (c) * question details create doubts for a lengthy solution. Thus, in 15 days, net result = 15 m Hint: "alongside" means same speed → 45 km/hr However, on 16 "day", result = 15m + 5m = 20m (* don't count the night) Density Mass 96 , D (Water) = 96 137. (d) The cube can be opened and spread out as follows:124. (a) = → D1(ice) = (D) Volume V 2 V' M
139. (d) 140. (c) There are 2 series: 32, 30, 28, 26 (–2 each time) (Initial Condition) (Final Condition) and 27, 29, 31, 33 (+2 each time) So, inner diameter decreases whereas outer diameter increases.127. (b) Milk : Water in glass A, on pouring 10 ml water = 100 : 10 SECTION—IV = 10 : 1 141. (b) 142. (b ) 143. (b) 144. (c) 145. (c ) 10 1000 146. (d) 147. (d ) 148. (d) 149. (b) 150. (b ) ∴ % milk = × 100 = ... ( i ) 11 11 151. (a) 152. (c) 153. (c) 154. (c) 155. (b ) 156. (c) 157. (a ) 158. (b) 159. (b) 160. (b ) Now, 10 ml of this mixture (from A) is poured into B (water) 161. (a) 162. (c) 163. (d) 164. (c) 165. (c ) 1 10 In 10 ml mixture, milk quantity = × 10 ml = ml 166. (d) 167. (c) 168. (a) 169. (d) 170. (a ) 11 11 171. (d) 172. (a ) 173. (a) 174. (a) 175. (a) 10 100 176. (d) 177. (a ) 178. (b) 179. (d) 180. (a ) Water quantity = × 10 ml = ml 11 11 SECTION—IV 100 990 + 100 181. (b) 182. (c) 183. (d) 184. (a) 185. (c ) Thus, total water in glass B = 90 ml + ml = ml 11 11 186. (d) 187. (d ) 188. (c) 189. (d) 190. (c ) 191. (b) 192. (b ) 193. (d) 194. (b) 195. (c ) Total mixture = 100 ml 196. (c) 197. (b ) 198. (c) 199. (c) 200. (c )


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Wed, 04/22/2020 - 12:00am
Courier-Record Readers Express Their Opinions
Let's make our own stuff!
Dear Sir:
China's responsible for this, in retaliation against the U. S. tariffs.
OK, if I have nothing to wear, I'm naked at home, so let's make our own damn clothes!/p>
The tags will say, "Made in America."
I'll pay a little extra if we can get people off the couch and going to work! It's time for a new normal!
Also, consider this: In the 1960s, we all knew our neighbors. You could shut down the entire country for a month! People would have survived because of your neighborhood.
To read more please log in or subscribe to the digital edition https://etypeservices.com/Blackstone%20Courier-RecordID458/


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Montfrin Organic Red Tower, Château de Montfrin
Château de Montfrin
A Coteaux du Pont du Gard in all its splendor, offering pleasant fruity notes.
The Coteaux du Pont du Gard is an IGP wine produced between Provence and Languedoc. This Montfrin Castle offers tasty notes of red fruits on a lovely crimson gown. He comes from a 100% organic agriculture, which guarantees friendly production environment and a healthier wine.
Soil: würmiennes and Holocene alluvial, consisting of sands and silts
Color: colorful, carmine.
Palate: juicy fluid Crisp. With aromas of strawberry and cherry.
Award of Excellence at the Vinalies Nationales
Alcohol: 13%. Contains sulfites.
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Aug 11, 2019 · Manitoba Golf Hall of Fame announces class of 2019 Aug 08 Canadian Men's Amateur Championship Elmhurst Invitational Austin Dobrescu finishes T31st in Canadian Men's Amateur. View Scores View Broadcasts Manitoba Amateur Sports TV & Radio - the only multiple camera (up to 9) broadcast with full play by play, color, interviews, pre game and post game shows that is free to watch and share with family, fans, friends, and scouts/universities.
Login To See More. AmateurGolf.com members see additional information, including current and past tournament news and results, contacts, history and more, for this tournament and over 2800 other amateur golf tournaments; plus the AmateurGolf.com Rankings and Player-of-the-Year races for men, women, seniors, and mid-ams. Amateur Sports TV, Morris, Manitoba. 1,717 likes · 153 talking about this · 3 were here. Amateur Sports TV A digital network providing live broadcasts Followers: 2K.
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Definitions of isle
The word isle uses 4 letters:eils.
ISLE is playable in:
n. - See Aisle. 2
n. - An island. 2
n. - A spot within another of a different color, as upon the wings of some insects. 2
v. t. - To cause to become an island, or like an island; to surround or encompass; to island. 2
Words formed by adding one letter
k - likes10
p - piles9 plies9 slipe9 speil9 spiel9 spile9
m - smile9 slime9 miles9 limes9
b - biles9
d - idles7 delis7 deils7 isled7 sidle7 slide7
l - lisle7
t - tiles6 stile6 islet6 istle6
o - solei6
a - aisle6
r - liers6 riels6 riles6 slier6
s - isles6
Use our Word Unscrambler or our Anagram Solver
List all words that start with Q, adjectives that start with Q or find all 5 letter words starting with Q
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Words with all letters different - Letter pairs and double letters - Hook Word Lists


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Newer Nicholson Companies build, located on a corner lot with a captivating, open floorplan. This coastal modern farmhouse style home features: mud room entrance; loggia with stacked masonry fireplace, privacy blinds and built in lounge corner; vaulted ceilings, speakers, skylights and wood flooring throughout; kitchen with quartz counters, ample cabinetry, 6-burner range, built-in appliances, and large island with breakfast bar; dining room to seat many with built in benches; and living rom with copious built-ins and bifold doors to the loggia. Master bedroom replete with significant storage, walk-in closet, distinguished master bath retreat. The private rooftop deck provides retreat to enjoy the ocean breeze. Rare, 3 car parking with direct access. Live the Corona del Mar lifestyle with proximity to renown shopping, exquisite dining, and world-class beaches.
Listing courtesy of Casey Lesher from Coldwell Banker Res. Brokerage
Listing sold by Regan Beegle from HANOLD PROPERTIES