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MOCK CLAT-01
SECTION I-ENGLISH
Directions(1-5): Read the following passage and fill in the blanks from the given choices:
But in the reactions of Kashmiris, Dalits and their supporters as these events played__1__, there
were signs of a budding awareness of common ground even as those sharing these reactions were
often located thousands of kilometres __2__. In the past year, I have reported extensively __3__
this magazine from the Kashmir valley, and from the University of Hyderabad. It is primarily by
following the reactions of my acquaintances from the work in these locations __4__ I noticed
this trend. The two sides share an understanding of the character of the Indian state, and
particularly of its character __5__ the majoritarian rule of the Bharatiya Janata Party.
1. A. In
B. out
C. by
D. to
2. A. away
B. apart
C. absent
D. spaced out
3. A. with
B. of
C. for
D. to
4. A. that
B. which
C. to
D. on
5. A. over
B. under
C. with
D. by
Directions(6-10): from the given choices, identify the correct meaning of the given foreign
words:
6. ab initio
A. from inside
B. from beginning
C. adding extra value
D. decreasing value
7. contra
A. with good morals
B. against
C. against profit making
D. adding profit
8. ad libituum
A. adding name
B. against that name
C. impromptu
D. for the name
9. in curia
A. in totality
B. against fear
C. in court
D. fighting terror
10. ipso facto
A. by itself
B. by jury
C. by the fact itself
D. against law itself
Directions(11-15): from the given choices, identify the correct synonyms of the given words:
11. Desultory
A. deserted
B. aimless
C. focussed
D. defamatory
12. Assiduous
A. lazy
B. ambitious
C. selfish
D. diligent
13. Abjure
A. accept
B. reject
C. follow
D. preach
14. Asseverate
A. withdraw
B. repeal
C. amend
D. adduce
15. Corpulent
A. Fit
B. Fat
C. Slim
D. Sick
Directions(16-20): from the given choices, identify the correct antonyms of the given words:
16. Veritably
A. in reality
B. imaginary
C. absolutely
D. doubtful
17. Demiurgic
A. unimaginative
B. innovative
C. creative
D. banal
18. Jocular
A. silly
B. dumb
C. serious
D. intelligent
19. Piquant
A. bland
B. spicy
C. scrumptious
D. yucky
20. Penchant
A. nadir
B. hell
C. heaven
D. abhorrence
Directions(21-25): Read the following passage and fill answer the following questions:
I have gone along with my parents to a Christmas lunch party in Mumbai thrown by the poet
Dom Moraes and his wife, the actress Leela Naidu. Jeet is on his knees offering a bunch of red
roses to a tall, striking young woman. He seems to be reciting one of his poems to her. Later, at
the same party, I push open the door to the bathroom. Jeet’s in the bathtub with the same woman.
They are kissing. I’ve never seen two people kissing. I say sorry and shut the door.
I return to the party and resume a conversation I was having with a friend of Jeet’s, the
photographer Madhu Kapparath. It’s 1992, and Prince’s hit song that year is ‘Beautiful Girl’
Madonna has just released her album Erotica: “I don’t think you know what pain is it can give
you so much pleasure.” Madhu and I talk about Madonna and Prince, while Jeet spends the rest
of the afternoon closeted in the washroom.
I am wearing a cheap clip-on earring in my right ear. The art critic Geeti Sen, who’s just arrived
at the party, turns to my father, the poet Arvind Krishna Mehrotra, and asks: “Arvind, is your son
gay?” My father says he doesn’t know. Geeti says: “I ask because he is wearing an earring in his
right ear.” Oh that, says my father, could be because he has just come from Allahabad and
doesn’t know which ear to clamp his earring on. This was true. We had just arrived in Mumbai
from Allahabad for our annual trip. I was desperate to be cool. My left ear didn’t know what my
right ear was doing.
A. Writer
B. Poet
C. Actress
D. Cook
23. With whom did the author talked about Madonna and Prince?
A. Jeet
B. Geeti
C. Madhu
D. No one
A. Allahabad
B. Mumbai
C. Pune
A. Left
B. Right
C. Both
D. None
Directions(26-35): Read the following statements and fill in the blanks from the given
choices:
26. The arrangement was ____ keeping with a long-standing policy of restrictions on higher
education.
A. for
B. by
C. from
D. in
27. She is, without doubt, the ____Nepali writer in the language today.
A. best-known
B. well-known
C. known
D. most known
28. In this, the writer and her characters are ____ of Nepal itself, as the long isolated country
confronts the modern world.
A. emblazed
B. emblematic
C. emblem
D. None of the above
29. Published in 2001, this is a sprawling, enchanting picture of an election campaign, ____ on
the town of Khaireni Tar.
A. revolving
B. featuring
C. centred
D. catered
30. Optimism for the future is diluted as political deadlock returns once again, and the task of
____ the damage begins.
A. assessing
B. assess
C. assessment of
D. assisted
31. When we reached the studio, a band of guards in safari suits ____ the entrance, standing
before a cluster of about 25 paparazzi.
A. guard
B. protects
C. manned
D. divided
32. Shah got his start in Bollywood in the mid 1990s, ____ portfolios of students from acting
schools in Mumbai’s suburbs.
A. from shooting
B. on shooting
C. to shooting
D. shooting
33. More photographers ____ up later in the night, but were disappointed when Butler never
showed.
A. show
B. shown
C. showed
D. have shown
34. This ability ___ people to think, “Hey, they’re just like us” is why such pictures are in
demand.”
A. cause
B. to cause
C. causing
D. caused
35. ____was allowed to go inside without an invite.
A. None
B. No one
C. Neither one
D. Nor one
Directions(36-40): Arrange the given sentences to form a coherent paragraph:
36. A. On the Saturday afternoon of 13 December, two large public events jostled for space in
Manhattan.
B. One was the Millions March, a peaceful demonstration of outrage at police violence against
“people of colour”
C. And the choking and subsequent death by heart attack of a 43-year-old black man, Eric
Garner, in the New York borough of Staten Island in July.
D. In both cases, the civilians were unarmed. Grand juries in Missouri and New York had
recently refused to indict the white officers involved in their killings.
A. ABCD B. ACBD C. ACDB D. ABDC
37. A. “Only the paranoid survive.”
B. That sounds cool, if you like your capitalism fierce.
C. That idea, however, turns out to have some significant downsides.
D. Andy Grove, the renowned chief executive of Intel, who died in March, coined a phrase
beloved in Silicon Valley:
A. DCBA B. DABC C. DCAB D. DACB
38. A. But more often than not, it’s because they don’t want to deal with the financial scrutiny
required of a publicly traded company.
B. This can be a problem for employees of those start-ups who are often compensated in
company shares that can be worth a lot of money if the company goes public.
C. It has become common wisdom among tech start-ups that an initial public offering of shares is
something that should occur only after all other options have been exhausted.
D. The start-ups have reasons for this — they don’t want to suffer the quarterly prodding of
profit-hungry Wall Street investors, for example.
A. CDBA B. CABD C. CDAB D. DCBA
39. A. Their refrain “Black lives matter!” became so ubiquitous that Bill de Blasio, the mayor of
New York, echoed it in an open letter to the city in the wake of the Chadwick ruling.
B. The demonstrations continued for days.
C. In a later speech, de Blasio, himself white, described the fear he and his black wife have for
their biracial son.
D. “Because of a history that still hangs over us … we’ve had to literally train him—as families
have all over this city for decades—in how to take special care in any encounter he has with
the police officers who are there to protect him.”
A. BACD B. BCAD C. BDAC D. BCDA
40. A. Notably, a major economic speech from Mrs. Clinton on Thursday in Michigan
41. Which person became London’s first ethnic minority and Muslim mayor?
A. Sadiq Khan
B. Ali Khan
C. Salim Khan
D. Hasan Khan
42. Who has defeated Serena Williams to win her maiden French open title?
A. Garbine Muguruza
B. Simona Halep
C. Maria Sharapova
D. Venus Williams
43. 25th GD Birla award for scientific research has been awarded to which IIT professor?
A. Prof Sanjay Kumar
B. Prof Sanjay Singh
C. Prof Sanjay Mittal
D. None of the above
44. Who took charge as Chief of Naval Staff in New Delhi on May 31st?
A. Sunil Malwani
B. Sunil Lamba
C. Lokesh Lanba
D. Sunil Lanba
45. Which country won the 2016 Women’s Champions Trophy hockey title on 27th June 2016?
A. Argentina
B. Brazil
C. Paraguay
D. Uruguay
46. Which country beat France to list the maiden major international trophy at Euro 2016?
A. Portugal
B. Paraguay
C. Germany
D. None of the above
47. Appointment of whom as Nepal’s first woman chief justice was approved on 10th July, 2016?
A. Sushila Joshi
B. Sushila Karki
C. Sushila Koirala
D. None of the above
48. Ministry of Water Resources, River Development and Ganga Rejuvenation has constituted a draft
Ganga Act headed by whom?
A. Justice (Retd) CP Thakur
B. Justice (Retd) MB Shah
C. Justice (Retd) Girdhar Malviya
D. None of the above
49. Railway passengers booking tickets through IRCTC website can avail travel accident cover of how
much?
A. INR 5 lakhs
B. INR 10 lakhs
C. INR 15 lakhs
D. INR 20 Lakhs
50. Which distinguished agricultural scientist known as father of hybrid sorghum passed away on July 28,
2016?
A. NGP Rao
B. MS Swaminathan
C. Meghnad Saha
D. Hargobind Khurana
52. Noted sports promoter and founder chairperson of the Reliance Foundation, ________ was elected an
individual member of the IOC on 4th August 2016.
A. Tina Ambani
B. Mukesh Ambani
C. Anil Ambani
D. Nita Ambani
53. The longest hunger strike in the world ended on 9th August, 2016 in which state of India?
A. Manipur
B. Mizoram
C. Meghalaya
D. None of the above
54. Which Arunachal Pradesh political leader from Congress allegedly committed suicide on 9th August
2016?
A. Gegong Apang
B. Nabam Tuki
C. Kalikho Pul
D. None of the above
55. PM Narendra Modi launched '70 Saal Azaadi, Yaad Karo Qurbani' from which state?
A. Madhya Pradesh
B. Uttar Pradesh
C. Himachal Pradesh
D. West Bengal
57. In 1939 Subhash Chandra Bose was elected as President of the Congress Party defeating...
A. Jawaharlal Nehru
B. Maulana Abul Kalam Azad
C. V.B. Patel
D. Pattabhi Sitharamayya
58. If the President wants to resign from his office, he may do so by writing to the...
A. Vice President
B. Chief Justice of India
C. Prime Minister
D. Speaker of Lok Sabha
60. 'Agha Khan Cup' is related with which of the following sport event ?
A. Cricket
B. Hockey
C. Table Tennis
D. Football
61. Where was the first conference of SAARC (South Asian Association for Regional Cooperation) held?
A. Dhaka
B. New Delhi
C. Colombo
D. Kathmandu
66. Which one of the following Indian states has the highest proportion of area under forest cover ?
A. Madhya Pradesh
B. Sikkim
C. Meghalaya
D. Mizoram
67. The Second Five Year Plan that called for the establishment of Socialist pattern of society was
commonly referred to as the...
A. Harrod-Domar Plan
B. Mahalanobis Plan
C. Nehru Plan
D. Peoples Plan
70. Who is the author of the book "Who moved My Interest Rate?: Leading the Reserve Bank of India
Through Five Turbulent Years"?
A. D Subbarao
B. C. Rangarajan
C. Bimal Jalan
D. Y.V. Reddy
71. The winner of 2016 Fide Women's Grand Prix trophy is...
A. Geetha Narayanan Gopal
B. Olga Girya
C. Harika Dronavalli
D. Koneru Humpy
72. What is the name of the operation started by India to evacuate its citizens from war-torn South
Sudan?
A. Operation Comeback
B. Operation Raahat
C. Operation Home
D. Operation Sankat Mochan
73. Who is the first woman in the world to receive the 2016 International Maritime Organisation Award
for Exceptional Bravery at Sea?
A. Mehak Fanifau
B. Radhika Menon
C. Janick Gilbert
D. Christopher Leon
76. Who has been sworn-in as the new Chief Justice of Allahabad High Court?
A. Ajay Kumar Mittal
B. Jagadip Narayan Singh
C. D.Y. Chandrachud
D. Dilip Babasaheb Bhosale
77. Neeraj Chopra, who has become the first-ever Indian to hold a world record in athletics (junior or
senior), is related to which sports?
A. Long jump
B. Discus throw
C. Hammer
D. Javelin throw
78. Which country has been officially declared measles free by the World Health Organisation (WHO)?
A. Brazil
B. China
C. India
D. South Africa
79. Who has been appointed as the chief BREXIT negotiator by the European Commission?
A. Michael Harney
B. Michel Barnier
C. Michelle Kakade
D. Michael Kors
80. Who has been appointed as the new chairman of Airports Authority of India (AAI)?
A. Guruprasad Mohapatra
B. J P Alex
C. R K Srivastava
D. Arun Kumar
81. What is the motto of the Election Commission of India (ECI) for year 2016?
A. Voter is at highest priority
B. Healthy support for citizens
C. None is above than polls
D. No voter to be left behind
82. Which of the following river does not originate in Indian Territory?
A. Mahanadi
B. Brahmaputra
C. Satluj
D. Ganga
83. The term ‘Regional Comprehensive Economic Partnership’ often appears in the news in the context
of the affairs of a group of countries known as...
A. G20
B. SCO
C. ASEAN
D. SAARC
86. The `Swadeshi' and 'Boycott' were adopted as methods of struggle for the first time during the...
A. Home Rule Movement
B. agitation against the Partition of Bengal
C. Non-Cooperation Movement
D. visit of the Simon Commission to India
88. Who has won the 2016 Man Booker International Prize?
A. Han Kang
B. Marlon James
C. Orhan Pamuk
D. Elena Ferrante
90. Who is the newly elected President of Asian Development Bank (ADB)?
A. Haruhiko Kuroda
B. Idris Haron
C. Hart Schafer
D. Takehiko Nakao
SECTION-III: NUMERIC ABILITY
91. The population of a city is increased by 30% in 1st year and then increased by 20%in
second year. What is the increase in population over these two years?
a) 50% b) 55% c) 56% d) 40%
92. Ashish and Devesh can do a work in 40 and 60 days respectively. If they work to finish
the work together, find ratio in which they would receive wages?
a) 2 : 3 b) 3 : 2 c) 1 : 4 d) None of these
94. 50 oranges are kept in a bag of which 10 are defective. One orange is picked at random. Find the
probability that it is non-defective?
a) 4/5 b) 3/8 c) 1/ 5 d) 3/4
95. The average of 10 items was found to be 34. If one of the item were mis-recorded as 25 instead of 30, find
the correct average.
a) 34.5 b) 35 c) 33.5 d) 34.8
97. In a triangle -
a) Sum of any 2 sides is always smaller than the third side
b) Sum of any 2 sides can be equal to the third side
c) Sum of any 2 sides is always greater than the third side
d) Sum of any 2 sides is greater or equal to the third side
98. Find the smaller of the numbers in the ratio 5:4 such that the difference of their squares is 36.
a) 10 b) 8 c) 16 d) 12
99. A mixture of 80 litres contains alcohol and water in ratio 5 : 3. If 10 litres of water is
added to the mixture then the final ratio of water to alcohol is
a) 5 : 4 b) 4: 5 c) 3: 2 d)2: 1
101. Two cars start from two points P and Q, 450 km apart, towards each other with speeds
of 25 km/h and 20 km/h respectively. Find the distance travelled by car from P when both
cars meet.
a) 200 b) 250 km c) 150 kms d) None of these
102. Walking at 2/3rd of the usual speed, a person is 15 minutes late. How much time he usually
takes to travel the same distance?
a) 45 minutes b) 30 minutes c) 20 minutes d) 35 minutes
103. A merchant marks his goods up by 20%. What is the maximum discount he can offer to a
customer such that he makes no loss?
a) 10% b) 20 % c) 16.66% d) 13.33 %
104. A piece of aluminum wire costs Rs 120. If the wire was 2 meters longer while the cost
of each meter of wire was Rs 2 less, the cost would have remained same. What is the
length of the wire originally?
a) 10 mts b) 12 mts c) 15 mts d) None of these
105. Rohit’s age exceeds that of Shobhit by 6 years. After 10 years, the ratio of their ages
will be 5:4. Find the present age of Rohit.
a) 20 years b) 14 years c) 16 years d) 30
106. Anupam goes from Siliguri to Darjeeling at 40 kmph and comes back at a speed of 50
kmph. Find the average speed for his entire journey.
a) 200/9 kmph b) 200/7 kmph c) 400/9 kmph d) 480/7 kmph
107. Raju sells cement at a profit of 10%. Had he bought 10% less and sold it for Rs. 20 less, he
would have gained 20 %. Then the cost price of the cement is…?
a) Rs 950 b) Rs 1100 c) Rs 1000 d) Rs 900
108. If a sphere of radius 5 cm is melted to form a cylinder with base radius 5 cm, then
what is the height of the cylinder?
a) 1.66 cms b) 6.66 cms c) 20 cms d) None of these
109. Which is the largest prime number that can exactly divide 100! ?
a) 89 b) 97 c) 79 d) None of these
110. In how many ways can the letters of word ‘DANCE’ be re-arranged among
themselves?
a) 120 b) 100 c) 119 d) 60
SECTION-IV:LEGAL APTITUDE
111.Principles
(i) A breach of contract exists when a party fails to fulfill its obligations under a contract.
(ii) Time is an essence of a contract where a delayed delivery defeats purpose of the
contract.
Facts:-
A agreed to sell to B a fixed amount of Kesar. A was aware of the fact that it was a
festive season and B uses Kesar as a special ingredient for making sweets for his sweets shop.
But due to sudden floods in Jammu & Kashmir from where he supplied Kesar he supplied it two
days after the stipulated time. B cancelled the contract and refused to take delivery. A claimed
compensation for the loss suffered.
112.
Principles:
Facts:-
Tiger gave an advertisement for an eligible accountant with certain qualifications. Teja
accepted the contract but Daga also showed the appropriate, required CV to show his willingness
to work. Tiger refused him with an excuse that had already employed Teja. Is there a contract
between Tiger and Daga.
(i) Yes, when an offer is made to the world at large, it can be accepted by anyone.
(ii) No, when Teja gave his acceptance the offer died.
(iii) No, contracts exist. As contract has come to an end.
(iv) None of the above.
113.
Principles:-
Facts:
B sends a contract to sell his bike to Y. It was specifically written in the contract to give
acceptance only through mail before 11/10/2014. Y sends his acceptance by post and it reaches B
on 20/10/2014. By that time B had already sold his bike and nowY demands that the bike be sold
to him decide:-
(i) Y replied within the specified time and B can’t revoke his offer.
(ii) Y did not reply within the specified time and manner.
(iii) B has already sold his bike and now he doesn’t have another
(a) A(i) (b) B(i) (C) B(ii) (d) B (iii)
114.Principle:-
Acceptance is complete as against the acceptor when he puts his acceptance in course of
his communication, acceptance is complete when it comes to the knowledge of the offeror.
Facts:-
A and B were negotiating a contract on theweb camera –As B gave his acceptance the
laptop fell from A as a result he was not able to see B and did not get his reply. When A picked
up the laptop he found it to be damaged B wants to enforce the contract whereas A argued that
he didn’t come to know of his acceptance. Decide
(i) No contract exists. It was a direct communication and it must come to the knowledge
of the offeror.
(ii) A contract exists as it was not a direct communication and is enforceable when it was
put in course of communication.
Subsequent impossibility to perform a contract renders it void and in such cases that parties must
come at the initial position i.e. before the contract was made.
Facts:-
Billy Martin, a rockstar, entered into a contract with Pony Max television Pvt.Ltd to
perform on the inaugural ceremony on 10th May,2010 and was give $2 Million advance with rest
of $ 3 Million to be paid after the performance. But Billy Martin fell ill and doctor strictly
advised him to take one monthbed rest. This happed on 3rd May,2014. Pony Max sued Billy
Martin for breach of contract.
(i) The contract stands as Billy Martin’s felling ill is not subsequent impossibility and he
is liable for a breach.
(ii) The contract is void as Billy Martin could not perform due to impossibilityand have to
return $2 Million as advance given to him.
(iii) The contract is void and Billy Martin need not return the advance given to him.
(iv) None of the above.
116. Principle: The State shall not discriminate against any citizen on grounds only of
religion, race, caste, sex, place of birth, or any of them.
Facts: St. John’s College is located in Maharashtra. The admission rules of the college
state that non-residents of the Maharashtra would have to pay a capitation fee for
admission, whereas residents would not.
(a) This is discrimination on grounds of place of birth.
(b) This is discrimination based on lack of equality.
(c) This is not discrimination as it is based on place of residence/ domicile.
(d) None of the above
117. Principle: Every person shall have the right to freedom of conscience and the
right freely to profess, practise, and propagate religion, subject to public order, morality,
and health.
Facts: A temple restricts entry of women in the age group of 15- 50.
119. Principle: If, in a unilateral contract, the offer demands an action, the other party
only has to perform the action, and does not have to communicate an acceptance
otherwise.
Facts: A lost his dog Tommy. He published an advertisement in the local newspaper
announcing a reward to the finder of his dog. B found Tommy.
(a) B has to inform A that he has found his dog before returning it.
(b) B need not inform A. He has to return Tommy to A to constitute a valid contract.
(c) B will not be entitled to the reward if A is not informed about Tommy before B
produces him before A.
(d) None of the above.
120. Principle: When a party refuses to perform, or has disabled herself from
performing her promise in its entirety, the other party may put an end to the contract
unless she has, by words or conduct, signified acquiescence to the continuation of the
contract.
Facts: X and Y enter into an agreement wherein X agrees to obtain milk from Y, package
it and deliver it to the distributor in X’s vans. X sells his vans before the contract is
completed.
(a) The contract is voidable at the option of Y.
(b) Y will continue the contract.
(c) The contract will continue to be in force despite X’s act of selling the vans.
(d) Both (a) and (b)
121. Principle: Whoever sells to, or buys or receives from, any other person, or
otherwise traffics in or uses as genuine, any forged or counterfeit currency-note or bank-
note, knowing or having reason to believe the same to be forged or counterfeit, shall be
punished.
A person is said to “counterfeit” who causes one thing to resemble another thing,
intending by means of that resemblance to practice deception, or knowing it to be likely
that deception will thereby be practiced.
Whoever, makes any false document or false electronic record or part of a document or
electronic record with intent to cause damage or injury, to the public or to any person , or
to support any claim or title , or to cause any person to part with property, or to enter into
any express or implied contract , or with intent to commit fraud or that fraud may be
committed , commits forgery.
Facts: X goes grocery shopping. While paying for the grocery, X falls short of ten rupees. X
happens to find monopoly money with him. He slips in a bill of ten rupees during
payment without the shopkeeper noticing.
(a) X is guilty of committing forgery as he used the monopoly money to commit fraud.
(b) X is guilty of committing counterfeit and forgery as he deceived the shopkeeper
(c) X is guilty of committing counterfeit as he passed of monopoly money as genuine
currency.
(d) X is guilty of committing counterfeit as he used monopoly currency.
122. Culpable homicide under includes the causing of death by the doing of:
• An act with the intention of causing death;
• An act with the intention of causing such bodily injury as is likely to cause death; and
• An act with the knowledge that it was likely to cause death.
Facts: A knows that P is hiding behind a bush. A induces B, who is not aware of A’s
intention or knowledge to cause the death of P, to fire at the bush. P dies.
(a) Both A and B are guilty of culpable homicide.
(b) Only A is guilty of culpable homicide.
(c) Only B is guilty of culpable homicide.
(d) A is guilty of murder of P.
123. Principle: Whoever takes or entices any minor under sixteen years of age if a
male, or under eighteen years of age if a female, or any person of unsound mind, out of
the keeping of the lawful guardian of such minor or person of unsound mind, without the
consent of such guardian, is said to kidnap such minor or person from lawful
guardianship.
The words “lawful guardian” in this section include any person lawfully entrusted with
the care or custody of such minor or other person.
Facts: A offers a chocolate to X and asks her to enter her car. X enters her car.
(a) A has committed kidnapping as X did not ask for her parent’s consent.
(b) A has not committed kidnapping as X entered the car because she wanted more
chocolate.
(c) A has committed kidnapping only if X is a minor.
(d) None of the above.
124. Principle: Theft is committed by a person when such person, to take dishonestly
any movable property out of the possession of any person without that person's consent,
moves that property in order to perform such taking. ‘Movable property’ includes
corporeal property of every description, except land and
things attached to the earth or permanently fastened to anything, which is attached to the
earth.
Facts: X takes his dog to the park for a walk. While X is not looking, Y offers the dog
biscuits and lures him into a van.
(a) Theft was committed when the dog entered the van
(b) Theft was committed as soon as the dog moved in the direction of the biscuits
(c) No theft is committed as a dog is not a moveable property.
(d) X was being negligent as he did not keep a keen eye on his dog. So, no theft has been
committed.
125. Principle: a consumer is any person who Buys any goods for a consideration
which has been paid or promised or partly paid and partly promised, or under any system
of deferred payment and includes any user of such goods other than the person who
buys such goods for consideration paid or promised or partly paid or partly promised, or
under any system of deferred payment when such use is made with the
approval of such person, but does not include a person who obtains such goods
for resale or for any commercial purpose.
Facts: A owns a confectionary store. His son of 9 years eats a chocolate bar from the
store and falls ill.
(a) A is a consumer
(b) A’s son is a consumer as he picked up the chocolate from the store
(c) Neither A nor his son are consumers
(d) None of the above
126. Principle: The doctrine of res ipsa loquitur means “the thing speaks for itself”.
Facts: A is a railway guard posted at a train crossing. He is negligent in switching the
signals. Two trains crash and considerable damage is caused.
(a) Res ipsa loquitor applies to the train drivers who should have stopped the trains in
time.
(b) Res ipsa loquitur applies as the injury was caused by an instrumentality within the
exclusive control of the railways.
(c) The thing speaks for itself as it shows that the railway guard was negligent.
(d) Both (a) and (b)
127. Principle: The doctrine of Strict liability applies when a person, who for her own
purpose brings on to her land and collects and keeps there anything likely to do mischief,
must keep it at her peril and, if she fails to do so and it escapes, is strictly liable for the
damage which is the natural consequence of its escape.
However, this rule is not applicable where the escape is due to an act of God or an act of
a stranger or the default of the person injured, or, in certain cases, where there is statutory
authority.
Facts: A keeps a ferocious dog inside a closed area on her property. B enters
A’s property and unlocks the gate to the closed area before leaving A’s property. A few
minutes later, the dog escapes and bites B right outside A’s property.
(a) A is liable. He should have kept the guard heavily guarded as it is ferocious.
(b) A is not liable to B because it was B’s fault that led to the dog’s escape.
(c) A is not liable as he undertook all care to guard the dog.
(d) A is liable as the attacking someone was the natural consequence in case the dog
escaped.
128. Principle: Vicarious liability may be defined as the liability that a supervisory
party bears for the actionable conduct of a subordinate based on the relationship between
the two parties.
Facts: A hires B to get rid of all the monkeys that have begun to invade her large
farm property without any further directions on how this is to be done. In the process of
removing the monkeys B accidentally breaks the wires that supply electricity to the farm
of A’s neighbours.
(a) A is vicariously liable for the acts of B.
(b) A is not liable for the acts of B as it was an accidental fault.
(c) A is not responsible for B’s acts as A does not have control over how the work is to
be done.
(d) A is vicariously liable for the acts of B as he failed to supervise the actions of B.
Facts: A is an old and ailing man whose only daughter lives in the US. He is taken care
of by B, his medical attendant. B changes the terms of his contract to charge an
unreasonable sum for his professional services from A.
130. Principle: The State guarantees the right to free speech and expression to all its
citizens. It comprises the right to express one’s views and opinions, and to communicate,
including through words, action, writing, print, pictures, films, and movies.
However, the Parliament or the State legislatures can impose restrictions on the right to
freedom of speech and expression, on account of security of the State, the sovereignty
and integrity of India, friendly relations within foreign states, public order, decency, or
morality, or in relation to contempt of court, defamation or incitement to an offence. The
restrictions imposed, however, should be reasonable in nature.
Facts: An order was passed by the government placing restrictions on the import of
newsprint. In a follow up to this order, restrictions were also placed on the page limit of
each newspaper.
a. Such a restriction does not curb the freedom of speech and expression as newspapers
can still express their opinions and views.
b. Such a restriction violates the right to free speech and expression.
c. Such a restriction does not violate free speech and expression as they are reasonable
in nature.
d. The right to free speech and expression is not absolute and therefore the State can
impose any restriction as it desires.
131. Who among the following can dismiss Governor of a state from his office?
133. Via which among the following amendments of the Constitution of India, Delhi was
designated as National Capital Territory (NCT)?
A. 63rd Amendment Act B. 69th Amendment Act
C. 74th Amendment Act D.76th Amendment Act
134. Jurisdiction of which among the following high courts covers the Union Territory of
Lakshadweep?
A. Tamil Nadu High Court B. Kerala High Court
C. Calcutta High Court D. Bombay High Court
135. The full status of `State’ was conferred upon the Union Territories of Manipur and Tripura
in
A. 1970 B. 1971 C. 1972 D. 1973
For questions 136-137: Read Assertion and Reason and answer the questions using the
code given below.
136. Assertion (A): The preamble of the Constitution defines the ideal philosophy of Indian
democracy and its key concepts are laid down as Justice, Liberty, Equality and Fraternity.
Reason (R): A democracy to be real must be characterized by two features.
1. Both A and R are true and R is the correct explanation of A.
2. Both A and R are true and R is not the correct explanation of A.
3. A is true but R is false.
4. A is false but R is true.
137. Assertion (A): The rule making power of the Supreme Court of India is not subject to any
law made by the Parliament.
Reason (R): Only an impartial and independent judiciary can protect the rights of individual
without fear or fervor.
138. Assertion (A): The state shall not make any law, which takes away or abridges the rights
conferred by Part III (Fundamental Rights) and any law made in contravention of this clause
shall, to the extent of the contravention, be void.
Reason (R): The fundamental rights are the rights reserved by the people and for this reason they
are eternal and sacrosanct.
1. Both A and R are true and R is the correct explanation of A.
2. Both A and R are true and R is not the correct explanation of A.
3. A is true but R is false.
4. A is false but R is true.
139. Assertion (A): All minorities, whether based on religion or language, shall have the right to
establish and administer educational institutions of their choice.
Reason (R): Institutions established by the minorities are not entitled to governmental aid and
government is not under an obligation to give aid.
1. Both A and R are true and R is the correct explanation of A.
2. Both A and R are true and R is not the correct explanation of A.
3. A is true but R is false.
4. A is false but R is true.
140. Assertion (A): The Indian Constitution was adopted on 26th November, 1949.
Reason (R): Law Day is celebrated in India on 26th November every year.
1. Both A and R are true and R is the correct explanation of A.
2. Both A and R are true and R is not the correct explanation of A.
3. A is true but R is false.
4. A is false but R is true.
141. Principle- Ignorance of law is no excuse in India with the practice that every
person in India should be acquainted with the law of land.
Facts- Mr. Tommy, a foreigner came to Delhi in the winter season. He saw the people in
Delhi set fire on the road side during night and get their body warm. One night he came out
of his hotel and asked one of the labourers to cut down a dry tree on Sarojani road. He agreed
to pay 200 Indian currency for cutting down the tree. The labourer cut the tree and Mr.
Tommy lit the fire to make the body warm. The police reached the site and arrested Mr.
Tommy and the labourer on the spot. Mr. Tommy pleaded that he was a foreigner and did not
know that cutting a tree from road side is an offence in India.
a) The pretence that he does not know such act is an offence in India is a reasonable excuse
and shall not be punished.
b) Mr. Tommy shall be punished because in India cutting of tree from roadside is an offence.
c) Mr. Tommy shall not be punishable for the offence because he himself has not cut but
through the Indian people.
d) None of the above.
142. Principle: The maxim volenti non fit injuria means that a person cannot sue for
injury because of the chances to which he has exposed himself with knowledge and of his
free will. No one can complain of his own choice.
Facts: Siddhu, a guard of a sprawling organic herbal medicine garden was aware that some
spring guns had been fitted in the garden to check the menace of trespassers, however, he did
not know their locations. One night, he himself surreptitiously entered the garden to steal some
valuable herbs and was shot. X brought an action for damages against the garden owner. The
garden owner invoked the defence of Volenti non fit injuria. Decide.
(a) Siddhu shall succeed in his action as he did not know the exact locations of the spring guns
(b) Siddhu shall not succeed as he knew about the presence of spring guns though he did not know
their exact locations
(c) Siddhu shall succeed in his action as he himself was the guard
(d) None of the above
143. Principle: The defence of inevitable accident is available when the occurrence of injury
could not be prevented by the exercise of ordinary care, caution and skill. It actually indicates
an accident which could not have been avoided.
Facts: Ninza was riding a horse with a reasonable speed along the road. Doremon, a
municipality employee was repairing the sewerage pipe by descending into the gutter through a
manhole, however, he has not kept any sign/caution board on the road indicating his presence
there. While coming out of it, just at the moment when Doremon raised his head above the road
surface, Ninza passed through, inflicting a severe injury on his head. Doremon brought an
action against Ninza for damages.
(a) Doremon shall not succeed in his action as it was an inevitable accident.
(b) Doremon shall succeed in his action as it was not an inevitable accident.
(c) Doremon shall succeed in his action but the compensation will be reduced.
(d) There is no locus to file a case against Ninza because the injury has been caused by horse.
(Directions: Q No. 144 and 145 have common set of principles and facts. Please apply the
same to the questions and answer accordingly.)
Facts: Mickey and Donald are neighbours. They were good friends since their childhood. Both fell
in love with Suzuka who lived right around the corner of the street. Eventually after a year
Suzuka and Mickey were married. Donald could not accept this and severed his relationship
with both Suzuka and Mickey. There was a passage which passed through the property of
Donald which connected Mickey directly to his farms. As a result of his anger towards Mickey,
Donald closed the passage with an iron door and installed a lock at the door. As a result of this
Mickey had to go across the whole street to get to his farms. One day Mickey got a phone call
from his farm that there had been an accident there. Due to paucity of time Mickey decided to
use the passage through Donald’s house. He used the axe to break the lock on the passage door,
got into Donald’s property and then crossed it to get into his farms.
145. What would be the decision if Mickey would have received the news of his father having
died at the farm and as a result of that he broke the lock and used the passage to get to the farm
as quickly as possible?
(A) Mickey was doing something that he had done through out his childhood. He cannot be held
guilty for that.
(B) Mickey is not liable for trespass as his father had died and he had to reach his farms
immediately.
(C) Mickey is not liable for trespass because he has not caused any interference with property of
Mickey.
(D) Mickey is liable for trespass as he had entered the property unlawfully.
146. Principle: When a legal right is violated the law conclusively presumes that damage has
been caused although the person whose such right is violated may have suffered no pecuniary
loss whatsoever. This is illustrated by the maxim injuria sine damnum.
Facts: Dinaram and Minaram were two landlords in a village having adjacent lands. Dinaram used
to live in a carefree way and was not on good terms with Minaram who was a lawyer in a
nearby town. One fine evening, while enjoying riding on a horse, Dinaram passed through the
land of Minaram in the presence of Minaram when he was standing there and instructing his
servants. The next day, Minaram sued Dinaram in the court for damages.
(a) Dinaram shall not be liable for damages as no damage occurred to Minaram.
(b) Dinaram shall be liable for damages as he violated the legal right of Minaram.
(c) Dinaram shall not be liable for damages as he was already not on good terms with Minaram.
(d) Dinaram may be liable for damages depending upon the path which he adopted while
passing- over the land of Minaram.
147. Principle: Whoever, by words either spoken or intended to be read, or by signs or by visible
representations, makes or publishes any imputation concerning any person intending to harm, or
knowing or having reason to believe that such imputation will harm, the reputation of such
person, is said, to defame that person.
Facts: Max, who conducted an evening news broadcast on television, reported on one of his
evening broadcasts that Arjun, an instructor in a private school in the community, was being
discharged for incompetence. The fact was that teacher was not being discharged for
incompetence but was leaving to accept a better position at another school. Max did not care to
cross check the news before putting it in the broadcast. Arjun sued Max for defamation. Decide.
(a) Max is guilty of defamation since he made imputations about Arjun which had the potential to
harm his reputation.
(b) Max just gave a news broad cast which would not harm Arjun’s reputation in any manner.
(c) Max did not have any ill will towards Arjun. He was just doing his job and is therefore not
guilty.
(d)Max was reckless with the news and therefore should be guilty of defamation.
148. Principle: Right to private defence commences as soon as reasonable apprehension of
danger to the body and property arises from an attempt or threat to commit the offence. Such
use of force is justified only if it is proportionate to the threat posed.
Facts: X was in debt of Y and had neglected to clear his dues for last one year. X’s friend came
running to him and informed that a group of persons led by Y were approaching X’s house. X
threw a hand grenade at the mob with intention to disperse them. Two Individuals were killed.
In court, X pleaded his innocence by citing right of private-defence. Decide whether act of X
was justified in exercise of right of private-defence?
149. Principle: In order to establish the tort of negligence, it must be proved that: the defendant
owed a duty of care to the plaintiff; the defendant breached that duty, either totally or partially;
and the plaintiff suffered damage as a result of the breach of duty. The person can be made
liable only for the foreseeable damages resulting from his act.
Facts: The driver of a truck lost control of the truck while driving on a road at the edge of town and
collided with a power pole. The power supply to much of the town was out for a week since the
knocked-down power poles triggered a chain reaction that knocked out the whole local grid. It
turns out that the power outage was a particular problem for a meat wholesaler since its
refrigerators were run electrically and its entire warehouse of meat spoiled. As a result, the meat
company lost Rs 1,00,000 in damages. Can the meat company sue the owner of the truck?
(a) Yes the meat company can definitely sue the owner of the truck as the fault in power supply was
a direct result of the negligence of the truck driver.
(b) No the meat company cannot sue the truck owner as the truck owner did not have a duty of care
against any person other than those who might have been hit by the truck.
(c) The meat company should sue the power company because they could not fix the problem in
time.
(d) The meat company cannot sue the truck owner because the only harm that the truck caused was
to the power company by destroying their property (electric pole).
Explanation: An inevitable accident does not mean an event which cannot at all be avoided,
but an event which cannot be avoided inspite of reasonable precaution taken by a person of
ordinary prudence.
Facts: Powell was engaged in pheasant shooting along with a hunting party. While powell
was about to finish his day, on being challenged by his party members to show his prowess
by shooting one more pheasant, shot a round aiming at a pheasant. However, the bullet got
deflected by a branch and hit Stanley, a passerby, on the adjacent highway.
(a) Powell is liable as his shot was not during his conduct as a reasonable man, but was an act of
bravado.
(b) Powell is not liable as the shot was fired towards a pheasant only and the deflection was
inevitable accident .
(c) Powell is liable as he should have taken greater care while shooting and should have shot the
gun only when he had a clear shot at the pheasant.
(d) Powell is not liable as shooting of pheasant is a legal activity and therefore any accident
occurring in the process of doing it legally does not amount to a wrong.
152. Principle: Taking any girl under the age of 16 out of the lawful guardianship or
taking under false pretense out of her usual place of residence is kidnapping.
A falsely promises an orphan village girl aged 15 years good education and job prospects in the
city. The girl accompanies A but in the city she neither gets education nor a good job. Can A
be prosecuted for the offence of kidnapping from lawful guardianship
(a) Yes
(b) No, because she came along voluntarily
(c) No, because the girl being orphan was not under the custody of lawful guardian
(d) Yes, because the girl was a minor and was misled by A
153. Principle: A foetus beyond the third month is treated as a full person under law.
A shoots at a seven month pregnant woman who survives but the child in her womb
dies. For killing the child A can be prosecuted for which of the following offence:
a) Culpable homicide not amounting to murder
b) Murder under section 302 of the Indian Penal Code
c) Causing death of a unborn child
d) Causing death by rash and negligent act
154. X finds a rupee coin on the highway, not knowing to whom the coin belongs, X picks the
coin and pockets it. What offence, it any, has been committed by X. He is guilty of:
a) theft
b) criminal misappropriation
c) criminal breach of trust
d) no offence
A. 14
B. 18
C. 16
D. 21
C. 21
D. 21A
158. It takes 5 hours to travel ordinarily from Police Station X to the nearest magisterial court.
Within what time does a person arrested and detained at that policed station need to be
produced before the magistrate?
A. 25 hours
B. 24 hours
C. 29 Hours
D. 30 Hours
SECTION-V:LOGICAL REASONING
Directions for questions 161-165: Each question has 2/3 statements followed by conclusions
marked I to IV. Mark the option with conclusions that can be logically drawn from the
statements.
161. All clouds are dark. Some dark is not silver lining.
Conclusions:
I. Some clouds are silver lining.
II. No dark is silver lining.
III. Some silver lining are dark.
IV. All dark are clouds.
(a) Only I (b) Only IV (c) Both II and III (d) Either II or III
(a) Only II and III (b) Only IV (c) Only I and IV (d) None follows
163. Some players are champions. All champions are Olympians. No cheats are
players.
Conclusions:
I. No cheats are Olympians.
II. Some champions are cheats.
III. Some players are not champions.
IV. All Olympians are players.
(a) Only IV (b) Only II (c) Only I (d) Both III and IV
164. No houses are broken. All flats are broken. All broken are repaired.
Conclusions:
I. Some flats are houses.
II. No house is repaired.
III. Some repaired are broken.
IV. All flats are repaired.
(a) I and II (b) II and III (c) III and IV (d) None of the above.
165. All furnishings are pillows. All pillows are bed sheets. All bed sheets are
linen.
Conclusions:
I. Some linen are furnishings.
II. All bed sheets are furnishings.
III. Some pillows are not bed sheets.
IV. Some linen are not pillows.
Directions for questions 166-170: Each question has a statement followed by two assumptions I
and II. Mark your answers as:
(a) Only assumption I follows
(b) Only assumption II follows
(c) Both assumption I and II follow
(d) None follows
166.
Statement:
“I have represented the State in National Games and request you to grant relaxation in the
marks required for admission so that I may continue my higher education.” –application
to a college principal.
Assumptions:
I. Sportspersons are unable to devote time to studies and hence get low marks in
examinations.
II. Higher studies are helpful to sportspersons in enhancing their career.
167. Statement:
“Buy only Dent water purifiers, the oldest water purifier of India.”
Assumptions:
I. There are other water purifiers in the market.
II. Older products are better products.
168. Statement:
169. Statement:
Anu’s mother asked her to take a city bus to home if she got late after office.
Assumptions:
I. City bus is a cheaper mode of transport.
II. Anu is able to decide whether it is late or not.
170. Statement:
“Put more people on the job.” Instruction by the chief engineer in order to get the stadium
ready for the Independence Day celebration.
Assumptions:
Directions for questions 171-175: Each question has a statement followed by two conclusions I
and II. Mark your answers as:
(a) Only conclusion I follows
(b) Only conclusion II follows
(c) Both conclusion I and II follow
(d) None follows
171. Statement:
Conclusions:
I. On-line presence has become a necessity for businesses.
172. Statement:
A recent study has found that school students now have a poor attention span and have
become lazy.
Conclusions:
I. Cell phones and other gadgets cause a lot of distraction.
II. Increasing automation has made people accustomed to comfort.
173. Statement:
Doctors recommend inclusion of nuts and seeds in everyday diet.
Conclusions:
I. Nuts and seeds are rich sources of vitamins.
II. Nuts and seeds are easily available.
174. Statement:
Aloe vera, a succulent plant is easily cultivated in the arid areas and finds wide use as a
wonder ingredient in herbal medicinal products.
Conclusions:
I. Succulent plants find wide application in herbal products.
II. Aloe vera cultivation requires little water.
175. Statement:
The past two years have seen steady increase in the price of toor dal and it is now out of
reach of the poor.
Conclusion:
I. People cannot afford to buy toor dal now.
II. Toor dal is widely eaten by the poor.
178. She does not answer phone calls when she is free.
A. She answered phone call.
B. She is free.
C. She is not free.
D. She did not answer phone calls.
181. Find the missing term in the series: 79, 79, 80, 82, ? , 89, 94
a) 85 b) 84 c) 86 d) 87
182. Find the missing term in the series: 125, 216, 343, ?, 729
a) 521 b) 512 c) 625 d) 491
183. Four persons A, B, C and D arrive to attend a meeting. D arrives 10 minutes after B and
twenty minutes before A. A arrives 10 minutes before C. Who is the first person to
arrive?
a) A b) B c) C d) D
184. Asha, Babita, Charu , Dolly and Ema are sitting in a row facing north. Dolly is adjacent
to Asha and Babita. Charu sits to immediate right of Asha. Who sits in the middle?
a) Babita b) Dolly c) Charu d) Cannot be
determined
185. In a six floored apartment starting from floor 1 to floor 6, six families namely A, B, C,
D,E and F stay on different floors. Family A is exactly between family C and family E.
Family E is above family D. Family B is on 1st floor from below. Family C stays
immediately below family F. If C is on 2nd floor from top, then which family is
immediately above family D?
a) A b) E c) C d) None of these
186. Abhinav developed a computer program to generate a code of two numbers (a, b) ;
where ‘a’ is a real number from 0 to 100, and ‘b’ is a real number less than or equal to the
square root of ‘a’. Each of the following pair given below can be a code generated except
–
a) 85, 9 b) 64 , 8 c) 99, 10 d) 1, 1
187. Sweta’s mother got a certain number of oranges. She said Sweta about the number of
oranges she purchased. The number of oranges she purchased –
(i) is a multiple of 5 if it is a number between 1 and 19, else it not a multiple of 5
(ii) Is not a multiple of 8 if it is a number between 20 and 29, else it is a multiple of 8
(iii) Is not a multiple of 10 if it is a number between 30 and 39, else it is a multiple of
10
How many oranges did Sweta’s mother purchase?
a) 30 b) 32 c) 19 d) 23
189. If in a certain code language, ‘Red’ is ‘blue’, ‘blue’ is ‘white’, ‘white’ is ‘yellow’,
‘yellow’ is ‘orange’, and ‘orange’ is ‘pink’, then what is the colour of the sky in that
language?
a) Orange b) white c) red d) yellow
190. A team of 3 players is to be selected from three boys - A, B and C – and 2 girls- P and
Q. The team must contain at least one boy and at least one girl. At least one of B and P
must not be selected. At least one of A and C must be selected. In how many ways can
the team be selected?
a) 4 b) 3 c) 5 d) None of these
192. Prashant remembers that his mother’s birthday is certainly after 18th but before 23th of
November. His sister Sugandha remembers that their father’s birthday is after 20th but
before 24th of November. When is their mother’s birthday?
a) 20th November b) 21th November c) 19th November d) Data insufficient
193. Arvind finds that he is tenth from the right in a line of boys and fifth from the left. How
many more boys have to be added from the line such that total boys are 15?
a) 0 b) 2 c) 1 d) None of these
195. Devesh travels 10 km north, turns left and travels 6 km, and then again turns right and
covers 8 km and then turns right and travels another 6 km. How far is he from the starting
point?
a) 15 kms b) 18 kms c) 16 kms d) 20 kms
Directions for Questions 196 to 200: These questions are based on information below.
In North Point school , there are five students who got the ‘Excellence’ award for their
performance in different sports. Bhushan and Adarsh received the award for ‘Cricket’
and ‘Football’. Sonu and Sachin got for the award for ‘Swimming’and ‘Badminton’.
Rahul and Sudhir got the award for ‘Tennis’ and ‘Badminton’. Sudhir , Sonu and Rahul
got the award for ‘Football’ and ‘Golf’. Only, Sachin and Sudhir received award for
‘Basketball’.
196. Who among the following students got the award for maximum number of fields?
a) Sachin b) Sudhir c) Rahul d) Bhushan
197. Which of the following did not get the award for football?
a) Sachin b) Sonu c) Rahul d)
None of these
198. Which award for which sport was given maximum number of students?
a) Swimming b) Badminton c) Cricket d) Football
199. Sudhir and Bhusan got award for which common sport ?
a) Cricket b) Football c) Swimming d) None of these
200. Rahul and Sonu got the award in how many common sports?
a) 2 b) 3 c) 4 d) 5