MHCET 2021 Mock Test Paper PDF

 www.byjusexamprep.com Mock Test Solutions in English Questions 1. World Health Organisation (WHO) is headquartered in? A. Geneva...

 www.byjusexamprep.com Mock Test Solutions in English Questions 1. World Health Organisation (WHO) is headquartered in? A. Geneva B. Scotland C. Paris D. Beijing 2. With which body part is Alzheimer's disease typically associated with? A. Spinal Cord B. Brain C. Kidney D. Heart 3. Which organisation gives status of Heritage Sites? A. SAARC B. ASEAN C. UNESCO D. UNIDO 4. National Youth Day is the birthday of which famous personality? A. Swami Vivekananda B. Adi Shankaracharya C. A.P.J. Abdul Kalam D. Atal Bihari Vajpayee 5. _______ is the only active volcano in India. A. Agatti Volcano B. Cannanore Volcano C. Saddle Peak Volcano D. Barren Island Volcano 6. Which is the first country to introduce RTI? A. Denmark B. Switzerland C. India D. Sweden 7. _______ is the UN organization mandated to protect the rights of every child. A. UNICEF B. UNIDO C. UNGA D. UNESCO 8. Who is known as the 'Father of Indian Constitution'? A. C Rajagopalachari B. Sardar Vallabhbhai Patel C. B.R. Ambedkar D. Maulana Abul Kalam Azad 9. What is the name of the vaccine developed by Bharat Biotech? A. Covishield B. Covaxin C. ZyCoV-D D. Sputnik V 10. What is the technique added by Ranjith Singh Disale in primary level books for self-study? A. Infographic B. Pictorial Representation C. QR Codes D. Web Model 11. Direction: Apply the legal principles to the facts given below and select the most appropriate answer: Legal Principles: I. The concept of joint liability comes under section 34 of IPC which states that “when a criminal act is done by several persons, in furtherance of the common intention of all, each of such persons is liable for that act in the same manner as if it were done by him alone.”  www.byjusexamprep.com II. A person abets an offence, who abets either the commission of an offence or the commission of an act which would be an offence if committed by a person capable by law of committing an offence with the same intention or knowledge as that of the abettor. III. A criminal conspiracy takes place when two or more people get together and plan to commit a crime and then take some action toward carrying out that plan. The action taken does not have to be a crime itself to further the conspiracy. [Extracted and edited from http://www.legalservicesindia.com/article/1343/Scope-of-Imposing-Joint-Liability-under-Indian-Penal- Code.html#:~:text=The%20concept%20of%20joint%20liability%20comes%20under%20Section%2034%20of,as%20when%20two%20or%20mor Facts: Jason and Derulo conspire to poison John. Jason in pursuance of the conspiracy procures the poison and delivers it to Derulo so that he may administer it to John. Derulo in pursuance of the conspiracy administers the poison in the presence of Jason and thereby causes John’s death. What offences have Jason and Derulo committed? A. Derulo’ has committed the offence of murder and Jason was an B. Both Jason and Derulo have committed the offence of criminal abettor. conspiracy. C. Jason has not committed any offence. D. Both Jason and Derulo have committed the offence of murder. 12. Direction: Apply the legal principles to the facts given below and select the most appropriate answer: Legal Principles: I. Malice-in-law means an act done wrongfully and without reasonable and probable cause. II. Malice-in-Fact refers to the performance of an act which may be legal, but with ill-will, or hatred, or bad intention. [Extracted and edited from http://www.legalserviceindia.com/legal/article-575-tort-lawful-act-and-bad-motive-motive-malice-intention-and- tort.html] Facts: Bellatrix was known to be a whimsical, reckless and a rather crazy person and she always did things that would cause harm to the other people. She used to get thrilled after doing such acts. One day she was roaming about when she saw a fishery. She put poison in the fishery so that all fish may die. She was unaware of who the owner of the fishery was. The owner of the fishery suffered a huge loss and when he came to know that Bellatrix had done this deed, he was furious. He alleged that Bellatrix had poisoned the fishery out of malice and he filed a suit against Bellatrix to recover damages. B. Bellatrix did not act out of malice because she did not know who the A. Bellatrix will be liable because she acted out of malice. owner of the fishery was. C. Bellatrix is liable because she poisoned the fishery. D. Bellatrix will be liable because she acted wrongfully. 13. Direction: Apply the legal principles to the facts given below and select the most appropriate answer: Legal Principles: I. Any direct physical interference with goods in somebody’s possession without lawful justification is called trespass of goods. II. Whoever, intending to take dishonestly any movable property out of the possession of any person without that person’s consent, moves that property to such taking, is said to commit theft. The consent mentioned in the definition may be express or implied and may be given either by the person in possession, or by any person having for that purpose authority either express or implied. [Extracted and edited from https://www.lawteacher.net/modules/tort-law/trespass/] Facts: Aphrodite, embarking on a one-month trip to Venice, entrusts her Pomeranian to Athena the owner of a kennel, till Aphrodite returns from her vacations. Aphrodite pays Athena to take care of her Pomeranian. Athena carries the Pomeranian to a pet-shop owner, ad sells it. Has  www.byjusexamprep.com Athena committed theft? B. No, because the Pomeranian could not be taken out of Aphrodite’s A. Yes, because Tina sold it off without the consent of Aphrodite. possession because it was not in Aphrodite’s possession at that time. C. No, because the Pomeranian was in Aphrodite’s possession, and D. None of these. therefore, Athena had absolute right over it. 14. Facts: Zeus purchased a car from a person who had no title to it and sent it to a garage for repair. Poseidon believing wrongly that the car was his, removed it from the garage. A. Poseidon cannot be held responsible for trespass of goods as he B. Poseidon can be held responsible for the trespass of goods. was under a wrong belief. C. Poseidon has not committed any wrong. D. None of the above. 15. Direction: Apply the legal principles to the facts given below and select the most appropriate answer: Legal Principles: I. Master/Principal is vicariously liable for the tort committed by a servant/ agent, in the performance of his duties as a servant/agent. II. Negligence is the omission to do something which a reasonable man, guided upon those considerations which ordinarily regulate the conduct of human affairs, would do or doing something which a prudent or reasonable man would not do. [Extracted and edited from https://blog.ipleaders.in/vicarious-liability-case-master-servant-relationship-tort-law/] Facts: A patient is brought to a hospital maintained by Glenn. The patient is to be operated upon. As a result of faulty oxygen supply, the patient dies on the operation theatre table, then- B. Glenn would be liable because there is a master and servant A. Glenn would not be liable because the surgeon was negligent. relationship between Glenn and the surgeon. C. Glenn would not be liable because there is no master and servant D. Glenn would not be vicariously liable because surgery is a highly relationship between Glenn and the surgeon. skilled work on which Glenn would have no control. 16. Facts: Tom Cruise gives some amount of cash at his place to Katie Holmes. Katie here is the neighbour of Tom and is also one of the cashiers in the bank. This is the same bank where Tom deposits the money. Instead of doing the needful, Katie misplaces the money. In this case, what correct legal position will be given? A. As Katie is the employee of the bank, the bank will be held liable. B. The bank should not be liable as Katie did not do anything wrong. C. The bank will not be held liable as Katie did not do anything wrong D. As Katie was the employee of the bank, the bank would be during the employment. vicariously liable in this case. 17. Facts: A Hollywood actor turned producer Caprio Leo makes a movie ‘Titanip, he takes a loan from a moneylender Mr Bradley Coop, the film releases and surprisingly fails in the box office, the producer could therein not return the money, Bradley Coop does not go through the legal channel but asks Kate Winslem to recover the debt on his behalf. In the process of recovery, Kate Winslem damages the property and manhandles Caprio Leo. Caprio Leo files case against Bradley Coop. The moneylender says he was ignorant of the collection tactics of Kate Winslem, is he liable in case? A. No, he is not liable, as the act was done without the permission of B. No, as Kate Winslem was not an agent, and was a goon. Bradley Coop. C. Yes as Kate Winslem was appointed to recover money by Bradley D. No, as Caprio Leo has defaulted by not paying back and he Coop. deserved such treatment. 18. Direction: Apply the legal principles to the facts given below and select the most appropriate answer: Legal Principles:  www.byjusexamprep.com I. Deception can be done to induce the other person to either deliver or retain the property or to commit an act or omission. II. Deceiving means to make a person believe what is false to be true or to make a person disbelieve what is true to be false by using words or by conduct. III. Cheating is defined under Section 415 of the Indian Penal Code as whoever fraudulently or dishonestly deceives a person to induce that person to deliver a property to any person or to consent to retain any property. IV. If a person intentionally induces a person to do or omit to do any act which he would not have done if he was not deceived to do so and the act has caused harm to that person in body, mind, reputation or property, then the person who fraudulently, dishonestly or intentionally induced the other person is said to cheat. V. Any dishonest concealment of facts which can deceive a person to do an act which he would not have done otherwise is also cheating within the meaning of this section. [Extracted and edited from https://blog.ipleaders.in/cheating-a-criminal-offence-under-the-indian-penal-code/] Facts: Sheldon falsely represented to Leonard, a shop owner that he was an officer from the Commercial Taxes Department. While examining the accounts of the shop, Sheldon showed interest in buying a microwave oven on an instalment basis. Leonard readily agreed with the hope he would get a favourable assessment from Sheldon with regard to tax liability. Sheldon paid the first instalment, took the microwave oven and disappeared from the scene. The police, however, managed to get hold of Sheldon and prosecute him for cheating. A. Sheldon committed cheating because he induced Leonard to part B. Sheldon committed cheating because he did not pay the subsequent with the microwave oven, posing as though he was from the instalment. Commercial Taxes Department. C. Sheldon committed cheating as he bought a microwave oven with D. Sheldon did not commit cheating as Leonard handed over the article insufficient funds. to get a favourable tax liability assessment which is wrongful. 19. Facts: Penny by pledging diamonds which he knows are not diamonds, intentionally deceives Amy, and thereby dishonestly induces Amy to lend money. B. Penny is not guilty of cheating as Amy had obligation to test the A. Penny is guilty of cheating as she knows Amy will give her money. authenticity of diamonds. C. Penny is guilty of cheating as she falsely represented articles and D. Penny is guilty of forgery. induced Amy to lend her money. 20. Facts: Mary while leaving a café mistakenly picked up a yellow umbrella belonging to Robin instead of his own. The next day she decided to return to the café with the umbrella, hoping to find the real owner. Lily who had never seen Robin in person but had only communicated with Robin on email was on her way to meet Robin at the café. Since Robin and Lily had never met, it was agreed they would meet at the café at a pre-appointed spit at the door by the clothing of Lily and umbrella of Robin- which they described to each other in detail. Lily saw Mary at the door and identified her as Robin looking at the umbrella- and therein delivered a parcel labelled to Robin to Mary. Mary received the same without protest and promptly returned home without looking for Robin. Is Mary guilty of cheating by personation? A. Mary is not guilty because she going to return the umbrella to the real owner and handing over Robin’s packet too Mary was Lily’s B. Mary is not guilty because she was overcome by sudden temptation. mistake. C. Mary is guilty as she was aware of the mistaken identity and that the D. Mary is guilty as the parcel might have been valuable to Robin. parcel was meant for Robin and not her. 21. How many two digit numbers are divisible by 4? A. 24 B. 22 C. 20 D. 23  www.byjusexamprep.com 22. You have 30 liters of oil. How many 100ml oil bottles can you fill? A. 600 B. 300 C. 200 D. 500 23. 50% of 50 = ? A. 20 B. 23 C. 25 D. 30 24. How many lines can be drawn passing through a point? A. one B. Two C. Three D. Infinite 25. Find the sum of natural number from 1 to 100. A. 5050 B. 5000 C. 4050 D. 5225 26. If 40% of 1500 = 8% of x, find value of x. A. 6500 B. 7500 C. 6800 D. 7800 27. Direction: Read the passage given below and answer the question that follows: On 21st February 1948, the Drafting Committee submitted the Draft Constitution of India to the President of the Constituent Assembly. Fourth months earlier, the Committee had received a Draft Constitution prepared by the Assembly’s constitutional adviser – B.N. Rau. Rau’s Draft reflected the decisions taken by the Assembly on the reports of various Committees that were tasked with drawing up constitutional provisions on specific parts of the Constitution. The Drafting Committee, between October 1947 and February 1948, scrutinised, tweaked and added to Rau’s Draft and what emerged from this process was the Draft Constitution of India, 1948 (henceforth ‘Draft’). The Draft consisted of 315 articles – organised around eighteen ‘Parts’, and eight 'Schedules'. It touched upon a range of topics that one would expect in a constitutional document that included the structure of government, rights and centre-state relations. Wherever the Draft moved significantly away from B.N Rau’s Draft, or there was controversy or lack of clarity on some provision, the Drafting Committee placed footnotes and brief explanations in the document. It is important to note that this Draft was the first blueprint of the Indian Constitution that was publicly available. It was widely circulated to members of the Assembly, provincial governments, central ministries, the Supreme Court and High Courts, and the general public along with an invitation to provide feedback and suggestions. In March and October 1948, the Drafting Committee reviewed and took decisions on comments it received and prepared amendments. On 4 November 1948, B.R. Ambedkar, Chairman of the Drafting Committee, formally introduced the Draft in the Assembly – every member had a copy along with the set of amendments recommended by the Drafting Committee in light of comments and suggestions it received. In his speech, Ambedkar gave an overview of the Draft and addressed some controversies that emerged around it. The initial reactions of the Assembly members to the Draft were mixed. While some applauded it, others were disappointed – for e.g. members were unhappy that the Draft did not base the administrative and political structure of India on principles of Panchayati Raj. On 15th November 1948, the Assembly took up, article by article, all the provisions of the Draft for debate and discussion. It considered, deliberated, and took decisions on numerous amendments moved by individual members of the Assembly and the Drafting Committee. This process went up till October 17th after which the Drafting Committee revised the Draft based on the decisions of the Assembly and produced a second version on 14th November which it put to the Assembly for another reading.  www.byjusexamprep.com It is important to note that the Assembly’s deliberations over the Draft Constitution (including the revised version) formed the bulk of the Constituent Assembly debates and the overall constitution-making process: out of 165 sittings of the Constituent Assembly, 114 were spent debating this Draft. The Draft Constitution was finally adopted by the Constituent Assembly on 26 November 1949 as the Constitution of India. The draft constitution consisted of which of the following? A. Mention of the various topics ranging from the structure of the B. 315 articles, organized in 8 parts and 8 schedules. government to the centre-state relations. C. Explanations for the deviation from the drafted provisions. D. All of the above. 28. Which of the following is true regarding the draft of the Indian Constitution? A. The draft was the first blueprint around the world, which consisted of B. It was widely circulated across India. a country’s constitution. C. B.R Ambedkar made sweeping amendments to the draft that D. People were majorly critical of the first draft of the Indian proved vastly helpful. Constitution. 29. What should be the title of the passage? A. Indian Constitution and its various elements. B. Drafting of the Indian Constitution. C. India and its constitution. D. Essence of India’s constitution 30. As per the passage, the following statements are false except: I. The assembly took up the task of finalizing the Indian Constitution. II. B.R Ambedkar was the chairman of the drafting committee of the Indian Constitution. III. The drafting of the Indian Constitution took months of deliberations over some sensitive issues. A. Only I and II B. Only II and III C. Only I and III D. None of the above. 31. As per the passage, what is the meaning of the word ‘controversy’? A. Dispute B. Disarmament C. Disillusion D. Debilitate 32. Fill in the blanks with the correct word. She hung herself ____ a piece of cloth. A. With B. From C. By D. To 33. Fill in the blanks with the correct alternative: He goes to the office ___ foot. A. With B. On C. At D. In 34. What is the meaning of the idiom “too many irons in the fire”? A. To caught napping B. To be engaged in too many activities C. To keep getting a headache D. To get entangled in so many activities 35. What is the meaning of the idiom “to have an axe to grind”? A. To fail to arouse interest B. To work for both ends C. A private end to serve D. To have a personal interest for doing something  www.byjusexamprep.com 36. What is the meaning of the phrase ‘split hairs’? A. Be efficient B. Achieve something considered to be true C. Trembling with fear D. Make small, unnecessary distinctions 37. Select the option that is related to the third word in the same way as the second word is related to the rst word. Man : Biography :: Nation : ? A. History B. Leader D. People C. Geography 38. Select the option that is related to the third number in the same way as the second number is related to the first number. 25 37 :: 49 : ? A. 41 B. 56 C. 60 D. 65 39. The given set : 538,725,813 Similar number is : A. 712 B. 814 C. 219 D. 328 40. Direction: In the question below is given a statement followed by two assumptions numbered I and II. Consider the statement and decide which of the given assumption is implicit. Statement: A warns B that heavy drinking is injurious to health. Assumptions: I. B drinks heavily. II. A was drinking heavily A. Only assumption I is implicit B. Only assumption 2 is implicit C. Either I or II is implicit D. Neither I nor II is implicit E. Both I and II is implicit 41. Statement: The value of money is decreasing day-by-day. Assumptions: I. People are becoming richer and richer. II. Inflation is on the higher side. A. Only assumption I is implicit B. Only assumption 2 is implicit C. Either I or II is implicit D. Neither I nor II is implicit E. Both I and II is implicit 42. Find an odd one out.  www.byjusexamprep.com A. Pistol B. Rifle C. Gun D. Sword 43. Find an odd one out. A). Kiwi B). Eagle C). Penguin D). Ostrich E) Emu A. B only B. C and D C. D and E D. A only 44. In the following question, select the missing number from the given series. 8, 18, ?, 50 A. 28 B. 38 C. 32 D. 40 45. 21, 9, 21, 11, 21, 13, 21, ……. What number comes next in the series. A. 15 B. 23 C. 14 D. 21 46. Select the correct option that will fill in the blank and complete the series. AC, EG, IK, ? A. MO B. OM C. NP D. PN 47. Who is the author of the book Panchatantra? A. Vishnu Kumar Saraswat B. Vishnu Gogoi C. Vishal Agnihotri D. Pt.Vishnu Sharma 48. What is the full form of ISRO? A. Inter-Govermental Strategic Research Organisation B. International Space Research Organisation C. Indian Space Research Organisation D. Indian Spacecraft Research Organisation 49. What is the full form of NCW? A. National Commission for Water B. Narcotics Control Wing C. Nationalized Center for Welfare D. National Commission for Women 50. In India, Republic Day is celebrated on which date? A. 15th October B. 26th February  www.byjusexamprep.com C. 26th January D. 15th August 51. BCG Vaccines is used for? A. Tuberculosis B. Meningitis C. Scurvy D. Lung Cancer 52. What is the term of Rajya Sabha members? A. 5 years B. 4 years C. 7 years D. 6 years 53. Right to Information was enacted in which year? A. 2009 B. 2005 C. 2006 D. 2008 54. World Environment Day is observed on which date? A. 5th June B. 6th June C. 7th June D. 8th June 55. Which state has the highest literacy rate in India? A. Gujarat B. Kerala C. Goa D. Sikkim 56. Noise Pollution is measured in? A. Knots B. Frequency C. Decibel D. Tesla 57. Principle: All residents will reserve the privilege to the right to speak freely of discourse and articulation under Article 19 of the Constitution of India and it is a Fundamental Right. Facts: Sanjay, a popular English essayist and speaker reprimanded another author Ramesh: "The epic of Ramesh is unreasonable and profane, his brain is polluted, he is a free character, he ought to compose a fair and great novel." Decide Can Ramesh be sued for maligning? A. He isn't at risk since he has quite recently communicated his own B. He is at risk to be sued for maligning if his assertion, was false or perspectives said in mala fide aim C. He can't be held subject since he has crucial right to the right to D. He can't be sued, in light of the fact that both are author and writers speak freely of discourse and articulation and both can condemn one another. 58. Principle: Each Indian citizen has a fundamental right to continue any trade or business or call it off subject to the inconvenience made by reasonable restrictions by the State. Facts: As per a notification passed by the Institute of Company Secretary of India (ICSI), an individual is precluded from Practicing as Company Secretary except if such individual has passed the Company Secretaryship Course and hold a testament of training programme the ICSI. Mahesh, a Trainee is undergoing the course of Company Secretaryship but he starts practicing as a Company Secretary. It was boycotted by ICSI. Choose: A. ICSI has a better right than boycotting. B. The boycott is justified, as the right of Mahesh isn't absolute.  www.byjusexamprep.com C. The boycott isn't legitimate, as the Institute of Company Secretary of D. None of the above mentioned. India (ICSI) can't deny any individual of his entitlement to carry a lawful profession. 59. Principle: A contract is an agreement enforceable by law. All agreements are contracts on the off chance that they are made with free consent by parties able to go into an agreement for a legal consent and with a legitimate item. Facts: Rajat offered to purchase Shyaam's Car for Rs. 5 lakhs yet Shyaam can't. In this manner, Rajat took steps to slaughter Shyaam and at last, he consented to the deal. Shyaam in this manner repealed from the agreement. Rajat suit to uphold the agreement. Decide. A. Will succeed on the grounds that Rajat was offering legal thought for B. Will succeed in light of the fact that purchasing and selling of vehicle the vehicle is legitimate C. Will succeed in light of the fact that the two players have ability to D. Will come up short on the grounds that Rajat had to consent to the contract agreement. 60. Principle: A contract is an agreement enforceable by law. All agreements are contracts in the event that they are made with a free ascent by parties equipped to contract for a legitimate consideration and with a legitimate object. Facts: Jayant, a little youngster of 27 years with no consideration consents to give Julie Rs. 10, 000/ -. Jayant neglects to satisfy his guarantee. Julie sues Jayant for the sum. Choose B. Ms. Jooly will come up short as the agreement is without A. Juliy will prevail as Jayant caused the guarantee willingly. Consideration. C. Ms. Jooly will prevail as Jayant has the ability to make the D. Ms. Jooly will prevail as the cash isn't being paid for any unlawful agreement. item. 61. Principle: Indian Constitution enables the President to appoint the Judges of the Supreme Court of India and High Courts. Facts: There is a tussle between the Council of Minister which additionally incorporates Prime Minister and President. Members selected Mr Adarshnath as the Justice of Supreme Court of India and Mr Gargik designated as Judge of Delhi High Court by the Prime Minister of India. Choose. B. Appointment of Mr. Adarshnath is substantial according to the A. Appointment of Mr. Gargik is legitimate according to law. Constitution of India. C. Appointment of Mr. Adarshnath and Mr. Gargik void ab initio. D. None of the above mentioned. 62. Principle: An infringement of a legal right, with or without injury, frames the beginning of the offence of tort. Facts:  www.byjusexamprep.com Mr. Ketan sets up an instructing class for Company Secretary Students of Executive Program and charges Rs.10, 000/ - every year as educational expenses. Mr. Ketan's neighbor Mr. Kalia builds up another instructing class for Company Secretary Students of Executive Program along these lines making an opposition between them. This powers Mr. Ketan to diminish his educational expenses to Rs. 7000/ - every year. Choose Can Mr. Ketan guarantee harms from Mr. Kalia for the misfortune caused to him? A. Yes, he can as Mr. Kalia has disregarded his Legal Right B. No, Mr. Ketan has diminished the charges all alone. C. No, on the grounds that however, there was damage there was no D. None of the above mentioned. lawful injury 63. Principle: The company implies an organization joined under the Companies Act, 2013, or under any past organization law. Facts: (I) ABC Limited is joined under the Companies Act, 1956; (ii) ABC LLP consolidated under Limited Liability Partnership Act, 2008;(iii) ABC and Co enrolled under Partnership Act, 1832 and (iv) ABC Charitable Trust set up under Trust Act, 1882. Choose Which of the above element as referenced in verifiable circumstance is an organization? A. ABC Limited B. ABC LLP C. ABC and Co. D. ABC Charitable Trust. 64. Principle: A master will be liable for the unjust demonstrations of his servants throughout his business. Facts: ABC Limited is a Non-Banking Financial Company (NBFC) is enrolled with Reserve Bank of India to acknowledge store from public. Mr. Shyam delegated as approved specialist by ABC Limited to gather store cash from a few people on consistent schedule. Mr. Shyam, gathering stores from individuals on regular routine. One day he vanished. One Ms. Shyamlee , who had been giving over her store cash to Mr. Shyam found that almost for a month before his vanishing, he was not keeping her cash by any means. Ms. Shyamlee when moved toward the ABC Limited, the NBFC stood up that Mr. Shyam was not its representative, he is his representative and subsequently, ABC Limited isn't liable for his unfortunate behavior. Ms. Shyamlee records a suit against the ABC Limited. Conclude Who is at risk? A. ABC Limited B. Mr. Shyam C. Ms. Shyamlee D. None of the above mentioned. 65. Principle: The member from both Lok Sabha and Rajya Sabha are qualified to be Ministers of the Union Government. Facts: Mr. Smash Sing is siting individual from Upper House of Parliament and as Recommendations of Prime Minister of India, President of India designated Mr. Smash Singh as Minister for the Ministry of Education. Choose Appointment of Mr. Slam Singh as Minister for the Ministry of Education is legitimate? A. Yes B. No C. President of India can't be delegated D. Prime Minister of India can't be suggested 66. Principle: A tort is a common wrong for which the cure is a fact-based law activity for unliquidated damages and which isn't solely the set of an agreement or the break of a trust or other simply fair commitment.  www.byjusexamprep.com Facts: Mr. Sunil has six pet dogs which are savage and bark a ton. Mr. Surendra is his nearby neighbour and feels that he can't make the most of his property because of the presence of an enormous number of dogs in the adjoining house. He is mulling over starting a legal proceeding against Mr. Sunil. Mr. Surendra can: Decide A. Initiate proceeding for violation of agreement against Mr. Sunil as B. Initiate proceeding for unliquidated damages under misdeeds in light there is a suggested contract between the neighbors. of the fact that there is no agreement between the neighbors. C. Initiate criminal activity against Mr. Sunil in light of the fact that D. Not be fruitful as Mr. Sunil has an unlimited option to make the most having an enormous number of fierce dogs is a criminal demonstration. of his own property and has no obligation towards Mr. Surendra. 67. Find out the correct spelling from the given options: A. Believe B. Beleive C. Belive D. Beleve 68. Find out the correct spelling from the given options: A. Neighbore B. Neibour C. Neighbour D. Nebour 69. Find a pair of words from the given options that showcase the relationship similar to one demonstrated by the given pair of words: Word: Dictionary A. Teeth: Mouth B. Cell: Body C. Roe: Fish D. Hair: Scalp 70. Select the one-word substitution for the given set of words: Unfair advantage for the members of one’s family A. Nepotism B. Pluralism C. Anachronism D. Scepticism 71. What is the synonyms of the word ‘Vulnerable’? A. Endangered B. Restless C. Impatient D. Tricky 72. Select the word which is the most opposite to the given word: Barren A. Adventurous B. Beautiful C. Sterile D. Fertile 73. Select the word which is the most similar to the given word: Predicament A. Scarce B. Confidence C. Difficult situation D. Respect 74. Select the word which is the most opposite to the word given below: Ferocious A. Gentle B. Beautiful C. Cruel D. Attractive 75. What is the antonym of the word “Camouflage”?  www.byjusexamprep.com A. Disguise B. Concealment C. Façade D. Reveal 76. Select the correct grammatical representation of the given statement: I haven’t got no money. A. I haven’t got any money B. I haven’t got a money C. I have got not money D. I haven’t go any money. 77. A and B are the young ones of C. If C is the father of A but B is not the son of C. How are B and C related? A. Daughter and Mother B. Niece and Uncle C. Daughter and Father D. Nephew and Uncle 78. At what time between 6 o’clock and 7 o’clock will be the minute hand and hour hand of a clock coincide with each other? A. 6hrs 32 B. 6hrs 30min C. 6hrs 34 D. 6hrs 3 3 79. At what angle are the hands of a clock inclined at 4hours 20minutes? A. 5⁰ B. 10⁰ C. 25⁰ D. 30⁰ 80. A clock seen on a mirror, shows quarter past three. The correct time shown by the clock will be ______. A. 3:15 B. 8:45 C. 9:15 D. 9:45 81. In a certain code language, BIG is written as 297, FAD is written as 614. How will DEAF be written in that language? A. 4156 B. 4516 C. 4216 D. 4525 82. In a certain code language, BLOCKED is written as YOLXPVW then OZFMXS is the code for _______. A. LABOUR B. LAUNCH C. NAUGHT D. RESULT 83. If Aasha is a sister of the daughter of Seema’s son, how is Aasha related to Seema? A. Sister B. Granddaughter C. Grandmother D. Sister-in-law 84. A woman introduces a man as the son of the brother of her mother. How is the man related to the woman? A. Brother B. Son C. Father D. Cousin 85. Choose the Figure. Which is different from others. A. A B. E C. Z D. N 86. Find the odd one out.  www.byjusexamprep.com A. B. C. D. 87. How many spokes are there in National Flag of India? A. 26 B. 27 C. 25 D. 24 88. In which year Dr. B.R Ambedkar Started Mooknayak? A. 1919 B. 1920 C. 1924 D. 1933 89. Which state has the highest number of representatives in the Lok Sabha? A. Gujarat B. Maharashtra C. Uttar Pradesh D. Punjab 90. What can be the maximum difference between the two sessions of the Parliament? A. 4 months B. 6 months C. 7 months D. 3 months 91. What does “D.C” stands for in Washington D C? A. District of Connecticut B. District of Columbus C. District of California D. District of Columbia 92. Lord Buddha was born at_______. A. Bodh Gaya B. Lumbini C. Sarnath D. Kushinagar 93. Shanti Swaroop Bhatnagar Award is given in which field? A. Social Service B. Science & Technology C. Literature D. Music 94. Which of the following is a Folk Dance of Tripura? A. Dhalo B. Dekhni C. Hojagiri D. Goff 95. Who calls for Joint Sitting of both the houses? A. Speaker of Lok Sabha B. Chairmen of Rajya Sabha C. President D. Prime Minister 96. Who is the known as Father of Indian Space Programme? A. APJ Abdul Kalam B. Vikram Sarabhai C. A S. Kiran Kumar D. K. Radhakrishnan 97. Principle: Parties to contract can only lay the foundation of a valid contract if the parties to contract are capable of entering into a contract.  www.byjusexamprep.com Facts: Arul is a 17-year-old boy who entered into an agreement with a car dealer to purchase a Ferrari. Arul paid Rs 2 lakhs as a guarantee and provided a promissory note for the remaining balance. After 2 months, Arul refused to pay the balance amount. Determine the validity of his actions? A. Arul does not have to pay the balance amount because he is a B. Arul does not have the pay the balance amount because the minor. contract entered into by him with the dealer was void ab initio. C. Arul does not have to pay the balance as long as he returns the car D. All of the above. back to the dealer. 98. Principle: In a civil suit for defamation, the truth of the defamatory matter is an absolute defence. The burden of proof lies on the defendant and if he does not successfully discharge this burden, then he is liable. Facts: Lakshita is a famous Bollywood celebrity with millions of followers across all social media platforms. Lakshita did not have a cordial relationship with another actress, Zainab. Lakshita posted on one of her social media by calling Zainab talentless and saying that she did not deserve to stay in the industry. After this, Zainab filed a suit for defamation against Lakshita. Will Zainab succeed? A. Yes. Zainab will succeed because Lakshita has openly spoken a B. No. Zainab will not succeed because Lakshita was merely exercising false statement about her. her freedom of speech and expression. C. Yes. Zainab will succeed because Lakshita did not have a D. No. Zainab will not succeed because Lakshita was merely reasonable justification to make that statement. expressing her opinion about Zainab. 99. Principle: Once the letter for an offer and the letter for acceptance is posted, the contract is complete and the parties to the contract are bound as liable. Facts: P sends an offer to Q via a letter in which P mentions that Q can communicate the acceptance of the offer by posting a letter to P. P gives the letter to her assistance who posts the letter after 5 days instead of posting the letter immediately. Due to the delay in response from P, Q sells the antique item that P wanted to purchase to R. What are the legal remedies available to P? A. There are no legal remedies because there is no contract that B. There are legal remedies available to P such as recovering damages subsists between P and Q. from Q for selling the item. C. The legal remedy available to P is to lawfully terminate the D. None of the above. employment of her assistant for inefficient work ethic. 100. Principle: A contract obtained by misrepresentation is voidable at the option of the buyer. Facts: Sunil by misrepresentation leads Naren to believe that the firework factory that he was planning to purchase was operating at stellar levels. However, the employees were stealing from the business and tampering the books of account. Naren, a person with no background in accountancy, examines the books of accounts of the factory which do not show any abnormality. After this, Naren buys the factory. Is the contract void? A. The contract is void because it is an obvious case of B. The contract is not void because Naren checked the accounts before misrepresentation. he purchased the factory. C. The contract is void because Sunil misled Naren to purchase the D. The contract is voidable on account of Sunil’s misrepresentation factory. because Naren did not have the diligence required to discover the truth. 101. Principle: The act of using influence on another and taking undue advantage of that person is called undue influence. Facts: Girish was an illiterate old man was made to sign a document which was a pro-note. While signing the document, Girish was under the impression that the document was a will that required his signature as a witness. Under this impression, Girish signed the pro-note which his son endorsed to Kapil who paid the entire value for the pro-note. After 3 years, Kapil sued Girish on the pro-note. Is Girish liable? B. Girish is not liable because he thought that he was signing a will as a A. Girish is liable because the pro-note was signed by him. witness. C. Girish is liable because he should have had full knowledge of the D. Girish is not liable because he was tricked by his son who has mala  www.byjusexamprep.com document to which he was providing his signature. fide intentions. 102. Principle: The original offer made by individual lapses only when a counteroffer is made by another person. Facts: S went to a shop to purchase a skateboard. The shopkeeper agreed to sell the skateboard selected by S at a price of Rs. 4000 to which S agrees. However, another customer enters the shop and wishes to purchase the skateboard selected by S at the price of Rs.5000. Before the shopkeeper can agree to this offer, S makes an offer to purchase the skateboard at Rs 5500. The shopkeeper sells the skateboard to S but S refused to pay more than Rs4000 after the other customer leaves. Which amount is S liable to pay? A. S is liable to pay Rs 5000 because this is the price offered by the B. S is liable to pay Rs. 4000 because this is the asking price of the other customer which is higher than the asking price of the shopkeeper. shopkeeper and he must not pay a higher amount. C. S is liable to pay Rs 3500 because that is the price of the skateboard D. S is liable to pay Rs 5500 because he made the counteroffer to the at another store and the shopkeeper is trying to take advantage of S by other person due to which his original offer to pay Rs 4000 lapsed. making him pay a premium price. 103. Principle: A taxi driver plying on the road is an invitation to offer. Facts: Ms Tanvi books a taxi and steps into it and asks the driver to take her to a location on the opposite side of the city. The driver refuses to take Ms Tanvi to her destination on the ground that it is too far away and the price is not profitable for him. What remedy is available to Ms Tanvi? B. Ms Tanvi can force the driver to take her to her destination because A. Ms Tanvi cannot do anything and must step out of the cab to hail and a contract comes into existence between them the minute she stepped another taxi because the driver is refusing to take her. into his taxi, C. Ms Tanvi cannot do anything because the contract entered into by D. Ms Tanvi can file a complaint against the driver for his her with the driver is voidable at the option of the driver. unprofessional behaviour. 104. Principle: A master can be held liable for the wrongful acts of the servant in the course of employment. Facts: R was a police officer providing security at the wedding of Roman Gilchrist, a well-known celebrity. In an inebriated condition, R took out his rifle and fired 15 shots in the air to join in the celebration at the wedding. However, one of the shots hit a tree, narrowly missing the guests. Garima, another celebrity present at the wedding sued R for negligence. Is Roman vicariously liable for the actions of R? B. No. Roman is not liable because he did not hire the police officer A. No. R posed a threat to the guests and was not performing his duty and there does not subsist a master and servant relationship between for which he was present. Therefore, Roman is liable. them. C. No. Roman is not liable because he should not be held liable for the D. Yes. Roman is liable because there exist a master and servant acts of R who is an adult. relationship between him and R. 105. Principle: A violation of a legal right, with or without damage, gives rise to a tort. Facts: Farhan establishes a school in an underprivileged neighbourhood at a very minimal rate. A lot of students join this school to get a quality education. However, after a couple of months, Sameer establishes another school in the same neighbourhood free of cost. Due to this, all of Farhan’s students leave his school to join Sameer’s school, Can Farhan claim damages from Sameer for the loss caused to him? A. Yes. Farhan can claim damages from Sameer because Sameer has B. No. Farhan cannot claim damages from Sameer because Sameer violated his legal right. has only caused financial loss without causing legal injury to Farhan. C. No. Farhan cannot claim damages from Sameer because Sameer D. Yes. Farhan can claim damages from Sameer because Sameer has established the school free of cost with a benevolent intention. restrained him from exercising a lawful profession. 106. Principle: A person cannot complain against harm to which he has voluntarily consented. Precautions can be taken only against reasonably foreseeable mishaps.  www.byjusexamprep.com Facts: David went to a cricket stadium to witness a match between England and Australia. In the 35th over of the match, David’s least favourite batsman hit a six and the ball hit David in the head and rendered him unconscious. Can David claim any compensation? A. Yes. David can claim compensation because he did not consent to B. Yes. David can claim compensation because his least favourite get injured when he purchased the ticket to watch the match. batsman purposely hit a six in his direction out of malice to injure him. D. No. David cannot claim compensation because he agreed to the C. No. David cannot claim compensation because he should have injury which could be reasonable foreseen since a sic is a common exercised caution when he was spectating the match. spectacle at a cricket match. 107. Select the correct grammatical representation of the given statement: We discussed about the matter yesterday. A. We discussed the matter yesterday B. We had to discuss the matter yesterday C. We have been discussing the matter since yesterday D. No error. 108. Spot the error: Either seema/ or kiran/have attended/the function A. Either Seema B. Nor Kiran C. Have attended D. The Function 109. Direction: Read the given passage carefully and answer the questions that follow. Certain word (s) are printed in bold to help you locate them while answering some of these. In a political culture of managed spectacles and passive spectators, poetry appears as a rift, a peculiar lapse, in the prevailing mode. The reading of a poem, a poetry reading, is not a spectacle, nor can it be passively received. It’s an exchange of electrical currents through language—that daily, mundane, abused, and ill-prized medium, that instrument of deception and revelation, that material thing. In Chautauqua vaudeville was once seen a man who made recognizably tonal music by manipulating a variety of sizes of wooden spoons with his astonishing fingers. Take that old, material utensil, language, blank with familiarity, smeared with daily use, and make it into something that means more than it says. What poetry is made of is so old, so familiar, that it’s easy to forget that it’s not just the words, but polyrhythmic sounds, speech in its first endeavours (every poem breaks a silence that had to be overcome), prismatic meanings lit by each others’ light, stained by each others’ shadows. In the wash of poetry, the old, beaten, worn stones of language take on colours that disappear when you sieve them up out of the streambed and try to sort them out. And all this has to travel from the nervous system of the poet, preverbal, to the nervous system of the one who listens, who reads, the active participant without whom the poem is never finished. Someone writing a poem believes in a reader, in readers, of that poem. Self-reference is always possible: that my “I” is a universal “we,” that the reader is the poet’s clone. That sending letters to oneself is enough for attention to be paid. That the poet’s chip of mirror contains the world. But most often someone writing a poem believes in, depends on, a delicate, vibrating range of difference, that an “I” can become a “we” without extinguishing others, that a partly common language exists to which strangers can bring their own heartbeat, memories, images. A language that itself has learned from the heartbeat, memories, images of strangers. Spectacles controlled and designed to manipulate mass opinion, mass emotions depend increasingly on the ownership of vast and expensive technologies and on the physical distance of the spectators from the spectacle. Without claiming any kind of purity for poetry, it can be noted that the making of and participation in poetry is so independent of high technology. A good sound system at a reading is of course a great advantage. Poetry readings can now be heard on tape, radio, recorded on video. But poetry would get lost in an immense technological  www.byjusexamprep.com performance scene. What poetry can give has to be given through language and voice, not through massive effects of lighting, sound, superimposed film images, nor as a mere adjunct to spectacle. Source: https://www.poetryfoundation.org/articles/69530/someone-is-writing-a-poem Which of the following is TRUE with reference to the passage? I. Poetry is an ornamental creation, that prefers the embellished to the ordinary. II. Poetry is a form of creation that transforms the ordinary and the mundane to the extraordinary. III. Poetry, without spectacle, is an incomplete form of art. A. Only I B. Only II C. Only III D. Both I and II 110. Which of the following is NOT TRUE with reference to the passage? I. Poetry is a universal medium, where the poet and the reader become clones of one another. II. Poetry is a medium that completely detaches the poet from the readers. III. Poetry is medium where the reader identifies with as well as distinguishes themselves from the poet. A. Only I B. Only II C. Both I and II D. Only III 111. Which of the following are the features of poetry? I. It takes mundane language and transforms it into something that means more than it says. II. Modern poetry is heavily dependent on high technology. III. Poetry can effectively break silences and become a medium of expressing one’s first endeavours. A. Only I B. Both I and II C. Both II and III D. Both I and III 112. Which of the following inferences can be drawn from the passage? A. Poetry has its own language and is most effectively presented with B. Poetry is actively created by the genius of the poet, but can be the help of technology. received passively by the reader for complete appreciation. C. Poetry requires the active participation of both the poet and the D. Language weaponises poetry to manipulate mass opinion. readers, or one may lose interest in poetry. 113. Which of the following is the most SIMILAR in meaning to the following word with reference to the passage? Manipulating A. Manoeuvring B. Sleeping C. Typing D. Walking 114. Given below are four jumbled sentences. Pick the option that gives their correct order. P. When the farmer asked why, the neighbor replied, “I sold you the well, not the water,” and walked away. Q. The next day, as the farmer came to draw water from his well, the neighbor refused to let him take any water. R. The neighbor, however, was cunning.  www.byjusexamprep.com S. One day, a farmer was looking for a water source for his farm, when he bought a well from his neighbor. A. SRQP B. PQRS C. SPQR D. QPRS 115. Given below are four jumbled sentences. Pick the option that gives their correct order. P. Once upon a time, a farmer had a goose that laid one golden egg every day. Q. The egg provided enough money for the farmer and his wife to support their daily needs. R. The farmer and his wife continued to be happy for a long time. S. But, one day, the farmer thought to himself, “Why should we take just one egg a day? A. SQPR B. RSPQ C. PRSQ D. PQRS 116. Given below are four jumbled sentences. Pick the option that gives their correct order. P. But the majority of bachelor's degree courses here are of three years' duration, except professional courses like engineering and medicine. Q. And his criterion holds for any foreign national too. R. Because a student in the US is not eligible for admission to postgraduate study unless he has completed four years of undergraduate study. S. For Indian students who are not from engineering or medical background, seeking admission in the US is a problem. A. SRQP B. PSQR C. RSPQ D. RQSP 117. In the following question, select the missing number from the given series. 4, 6, 12, 14, 28, 30, ….. A. 32 B. 64 C. 62 D. 60 118. Select the correct option that will fill in the blank and complete the series. ELFA, GLHA, ILJA, ______, MLNA A. OLPA B. KLMA C. LLMA D. KLLA 119. Direction: Study the following data carefully and answer the questions accordingly. Eight people A, B, C, D, E, F, G, and H are sitting around a square table. Four of them are sitting at the corners facing outside and four of them are sitting at the edges facing inside. D sits second to the right of E. E is not facing inside. Two people are sitting between D and H. C and H are opposite to each other. C and A are immediate neighbors. B is not an immediate neighbor of A and H. G is not sitting at the corner. Who sits second to the right of H? A. C B. A C. F D. G E. None of these 120. How many of them sit between C and E when counted from the right of C? A. Three B. One  www.byjusexamprep.com C. Four D. Two E. None of these 121. Who sits opposite to D? A. H B. G C. F D. E E. Can’t be determined 122. Find the odd one. A. F B. D C. G D. A E. E 123. Who sits immediate left of C? A. D B. G C. A D. F E. None of these 124. In the following question, select the missing number from the given series. 4, 7, 12, 19, ? , 39 A. 28 B. 29 C. 30 D. 36 125. In the following question, select the missing number from the given series. , , , ,? A. B. C. D. 126. Direction: In each of the questions below are given few statements followed by four conclusions. You have to take the given statements to be true even if they seem to be at variance from commonly known facts. Read all the conclusions and then decide which of the given conclusions logically follow from the given statements disregarding commonly known facts. Statements: Some drains are trains. All trains are ink. Some inks are slow. Conclusions: I. Some trains are ink. II. Some drains are ink. III. Some drains are slow. IV. Some drains are not slow. A. I, II and III follow B. I, II and IV follow C. II and III follow D. I, II and either III or IV follow E. None of these 127. Principle:  www.byjusexamprep.com The owner of immovable property is entitled to the column of airspace above the surface. However, the owner's right to air and space above his land is restricted to such height as is necessary for the ordinary use and enjoyment of his land and the structures on it. Facts: Galaxy Cable TV Network Company is providing cable connections to their customers. One of the cables passes over the house of Mr. Vasanth Bhat. He is not a customer of the Network Company. The cable is neither attached to his house nor to any projection thereof. It is at a distance of 20 feet above the terrace of Mr. Bhat's two storied house. Because of the cable, Mr. Bhat's son Sachin is unable to fly a kite from the terrace. Mr. Bhat requested the Network Company to change the position of the cable. But the company did not bother to change it. One evening Mr. Bhat cut the cable and cleared the airspace above his house. The Network Company suffered a loss of about 1000/-. They bring a legal action against Mr. Bhat for recovery of loss suffered. B. The Network Company will not succeed because Mr. Bhat has every A. The Network Company will succeed because the cable was not right to ensure proper enjoyment of his property by removing objects interfering with the ordinary use and enjoyment of Mr. Bhat's property. causing trespass in the air above his property to a reasonable extent. C. The Network Company will succeed because laying cables is widely D. None of the above. practised in all cities like electricity 'and telephone wires. 128. Principle: Everybody is under a legal obligation to take reasonable care to avoid act or omission which he can foresee would injure his neighbour. The neighbour for this purpose is any person whom he should have in his mind as likely to be affected by his act. Facts: Ram, while rushing to board a moving train, pushed Shyam who was walking along with a heavy package, containing fire crackers. As a result, the package slipped from his hand and the crackers exploded injuring a boy-standing closely. A suit was filed against Ram, by the boy, claiming damages. A. Ram is not liable, because he did not know anything about the B. Ram is not liable, because Shyam should not have carried such a contents of the package. package in a crowded place like Railway station. C. Ram is liable, because Ram is under an obligation not to push D. None of the above. Shyam. 129. Principle: An occupier is not, normally liable to a trespasser except in respect of willful act intended to cause harm or done with reckless disregard. Facts: Kishan lal was running a dairy farm in his house. A part of his farm was used by the people as a short cut to get into the nearby railways station. Kishanlal never liked it and put up a board that "All trespassers will be prosecuted". But he actually tolerated them, because quite a few of them patronized his business. One day, a person, who was crossing the farm to get into the railway station, was attacked by a bull belonging to the farm. The injured person tiled a suit against Kishanlal. B. Kishanlal is liable, because he in fact allowed the people to use his A. Kishanlal is not liable in view of the clear notice against trespassers. premises. C. Kishanlal is not liable to the people other than his customers. D. None of the above 130. Principle: No person shall be convicted of any offence except for violation of a law in force at the time of the commission of the Act charged as an offence, nor be subjected to a penalty greater than that which might have been inflicted under the law in force at the time of the commission of the  www.byjusexamprep.com offence. Facts: A boy of 16 years of age was convicted for committing an offence of house trespass and outraging the modesty of a girl aged 7 years. The magistrate sentenced him for 6 months rigorous imprisonment and also imposed fine. After Judgment, the Probation of Offenders Act, 1958 came into force. It provided that a person below 21 Years of age should not ordinary be sentenced to imprisonment. Now the boy claims the benefit of the Probation of Offenders Act. B. The rule of beneficial interpretation required that ex post facto law A. He should not get the benefit of Probation of Offenders Act. could be applied to reduce the punishment. C. A boy below the age of 21 years is treated as minor and so he D. None of the above. should not be punished. 131. Principle: Section 497 of IPC states that 'Whoever has sexual intercourse with a person who is and whom he knows or has reason to believe to be wife of another man, without the consent or connivance of that man, such sexual intercourse not amounting to the offence of rape, is guilty of the offence of adultery, and shall be punished with imprisonment of either description for a tern which may extend to five years, or with fine, or with both. In such case the wife shall not be punishable as an abettor'. Facts: Mohan was invited by Revary, wife of Shyam to have sexual intercourse with her. Knowing about it Shyam filed a case against Mohan and Revati. B. Revati cannot be punished as an abettor but she can be punished A. Mohan and Revati are liable for the same offence. for the main offence. C. Revati is not liable to be punished for any offence. D. None of the above. 132. Principle: When an act is abetted and a different act is done, the abettor is liable for the act done, in the same manner and to the same extent as if he had directly abetted it. Facts: A instigates a child to put poison into the food of Z, and gives him poison for that purpose. The child, in consequence of the instigation, by mistake puts the poison into the food of Y, which is by the side of that of Z. A. A is liable for abetting to kill Z. B. A is not liable. C. A is liable for abetting to kill Z and for murder of Y. D. None of die above. 133. Principle: A person is liable for Murder when he does any act with such intention or knowledge and under such circumstances that, if he by that act caused death, he would be guilty of murder. Facts: Motilal with the intention to kill Ramlal gave opium to Ramlal in such a quantity as in normal case sufficient to cause death. Ramlal was an opium addict who enjoyed it and survived. A. Motilal is liable for attempt to murder. B. Motilal is not liable for attempt to murder.  www.byjusexamprep.com C. Motilal is liable for abetment to suicide. D. None of the above. 134. Principle: A child below 7 years is regarded as doli incapax which means a person incapable of having wrongful intention. Facts: Rohit, aged 6 years caused hurt on the head of Diana, his neighbour, who sustained serious injuries. A. Rohit is liable to be punished for hurt. B. Rohit is not liable to punished for hurt. C. Rohit is liable only if it is proved that he is mature enough to D. None of the above. understand the consequences of his acts. 135. Principle: Law does not take account of trifles. Facts: A has an inkpot with him. B wants to fill his pen from that inkpot. A does not allow, still B takes ink from it. A. A is liable to be punished. B. A is not liable to punished. C. A is liable for damages. D. None of the above. 136. Principle: Ignorance of fact is an excuse but ignorance of law is not an excuse. Facts: N, a nurse in a hospital gives P, a patient, poison thinking it to be a medicine which killed the patient A. N is liable for murder. B. N is not liable for murder. C. N is liable for culpable homicide for not taking reasonable care. D. None of the above. 137. Direction: In each of the questions below are given few statements followed by four conclusions. You have to take the given statements to be true even if they seem to be at variance from commonly known facts. Read all the conclusions and then decide which of the given conclusions logically follow from the given statements disregarding commonly known facts. Statements: Some blades are arrows. No guns are danger. All arrows are danger. Conclusions: I. No arrow is a gun. II. Some blades are not gun. III. Some dangers are blade. IV. Some dangers are not blades. A. I and II follow B. I, II and III follow C. Either III or IV follows D. I, II and either III or IV follow E. None of these 138. Statements: All black is red. All red is flowers.  www.byjusexamprep.com No flower is tree. Conclusions: I. Some flowers are black. II. No tree is black. III. Some red is black. IV. Some trees are red. A. I, II and III follow B. II, III and IV follow C. Only I and II follow D. Only I and III follow E. None of these 139. Statements: Some cats are dogs. All dogs are clever. Some clever are rough. Conclusions: I. Some cats are clever. II. Some clever are dogs. III. Some dogs are rough. IV. Some rough are cats. A. Only I and III follow B. Only II and III follow C. I and II follow D. I, III and IV follow E. None of these 140. Direction: Study the following data carefully and answer the questions accordingly. Seven people M, N, O, P, Q, R, and S bought the house in seven different months starting from April of the same year in seven different cities but not necessarily in the same order. One person bought the house in one month in one city. O bought the house in Pune in the month of 31 days after July. Three people bought the house between R, who did not buy the house in Surat, and O. One person bought the house between R and the one, who bought the house in Bhopal. N did not buy the house in Indore, bought the house before the one, who bought the house in Bhopal. Four people bought the house between N and S. S bought the house near the one, who bought the house in Imphal. P bought the house in Cuttack. M bought the house after Q. Neither R nor N bought the house in Patna. Who bought the house in Surat? A. S B. Q C. The one, who bought the house in May D. The one, who bought the house near M E. None of these 141. How many people bought the house between R and the one, who bought the house in Patna? A. Two B. Five C. Three D. Four E. None of these 142. Who among the following bought the house in the month of 30 days? A. R, Q, S B. N, M, P C. M, R, Q D. S, P, Q E. None of these  www.byjusexamprep.com 143. Find the correct statement(s) from the following. 1) Three people bought the house before P. 2) M bought the house in Imphal after S. 3) S bought the house in October but not in Bhopal. A. Both 2 and 3 B. Only 2 C. Only 3 D. Both 1 and 3 E. All are correct 144. The one, who bought the house between Q and O, bought the house in- A. Indore B. Cuttack C. Bhopal D. Surat E. None of these 145. Select the option that is related to the third word in the same way as the second word is related to the rst word. Car : Garage : : Ship : ? A. Dock B. Depot C. Hanger D. Harbour 146. Select the option that is related to the third word in the same way as the second word is related to the rst word. Mumbai : Maharashtra : : Thiruvananthapuram : ? A. Karnataka B. Tamil Nādu C. Kerala D. Telangana 147. If clock is called television, television is called radio, radio is called oven, oven is called grinder and grinder is called iron, in what will a lady bake? A. Radio B. Oven C. Grinder D. Iron 148. In a certain code language, ‘Hapllesh’ is written as ‘Cloud Burst’, ‘Srenchoch’ is written as ‘Pin ball’, ‘Resbosrench’ is written as ‘Nine pin’. What word could mean “ Cloud Nine”? A. leshsrench B. ochhapl C. haploch D. haplresbo 149. In a certain code language, ZEBRA is written as 2652181 then COBRA is the code for _______. A. 302181 B. 3152181 C. 31822151 D. 1182153 150. Find the missing number. A. 20 B. 30 www.byjusexamprep.com C. 40 D. 60  www.byjusexamprep.com Solutions 1. A Sol. WHO is headquartered in Geneva, Switzerland. The World Health Organization (WHO) is a specialized agency of the United Nations responsible for international public health. It was formed in the year 1948. Tedros Adhanom is the present (2021) Director-General of WHO. Soumya Swaminathan of India is the present Chief Scientist of the World Health Organization. 2. B Sol. Alzheimer's disease is a progressive neurologic disorder that causes the brain to shrink (atrophy) and brain cells to die. Alzheimer's disease is the most common cause of dementia — a continuous decline in thinking, behavioral and social skills that affects a person's ability to function independently. The early signs of the disease include forgetting recent events or conversations. As the disease progresses, a person with Alzheimer's disease will develop severe memory impairment and lose the ability to carry out everyday tasks. 3. C Sol. World Heritage Sites are designated by UNESCO for having cultural, historical, scientific or other form of significance. It is headquartered in Paris, France. The sites are designated as having “outstanding universal value” under the Convention Concerning the Protection of the World Cultural and Natural Heritage. 4. A Sol. The International Youth Day is celebrated on January 12, every year in India to honour the birth anniversary of Swami Vivekananda. Vivekananda founded the Ramakrishna Math and the Ramakrishna Mission. It was a decision of Government of India taken in 1984 to celebrate the birthday of great Swami Vivekananda, i.e. 12 January, as National Youth Day every year. The National Youth Day is observed all over India at schools and colleges, with processions, speeches, music, youth conventions, seminars, Yogasanas, presentations, competitions in essay-writing, recitations and sports. 5. D Sol. India’s only confirmed active volcano is located in Barren Island, which lies about 135 km south of the territory’s capital, Port Blair. This island, which lies on the seismically active tectonic plates in the Andaman Sea, can only be seen from afar while on a ship and no one is allowed to disembark. Barren Island is a craggy rocky island, about 3 km in diameter, and the volcano last erupted here in 1991 and then again in 1994-95. The crater of the volcano that often spews smoke and lets out bursts of light in the sky, is about half a kilometre from the shore. This cruise is an exhilarating experience as your ship cuts through the vast expanse of the sea. Sit at the bow of the ship in deckchairs to catch the first sight of this tropical paradise with its smoking volcano! This place is uninhabited by humans, earning it its name. Visiting permits are required from the Forest Department. 6. D Sol. Sweden is the very first country to provide freedom of information to its citizens through the Freedom of Press Act, which came into force in 1766. After a series of other countries such as Finland, the USA, Denmark, France, Canada, New Zealand and so on, India implemented the Right to Information Act in 2005. India is the 48th country to enforce the Right to Information. At present, there are more than 90 countries that have enacted the Right to Information Act (RTI). This article talks about the Right to Information Act in India. 7. A Sol. UNICEF which is also known as the United Nations Children's Fund is a United Nations agency responsible for providing humanitarian and developmental aid to children worldwide. It is headquartered in New York, US. Henrietta H. Fore is the  www.byjusexamprep.com present Director General of UNICEF and Tore Hattrem is the current President. UNICEF works in over 190 countries and territories to save children's lives, to defend their rights, and to help them fulfil their potential, from early childhood through adolescence. 8. C Sol. Dr. B.R Ambedkar is called the father of the Indian Constitution since he was the chairman of the Constitution Drafting Committee. April 14 marks the birth anniversary of BR Ambedkar, best known for being the architect of the Indian constitution and for his struggle against untouchability in Indian society. Popularly known as Babasaheb, the social reformer, economist, thinker, politician and the first Law Minister of Independent India, Bhimrao Ramji Ambedkar was born on April 14, 1891 in Mhow, Madhya Pradesh and was known for his campaigns against social discrimination against Dalits, women and labour. 9. B Sol. COVAXIN is India's indigenous COVID-19 vaccine by Bharat Biotech which is developed in collaboration with the Indian Council of Medical Research (ICMR) - National Institute of Virology (NIV). The vaccine is developed using Whole-Virion Inactivated Vero Cell derived platform technology. Inactivated vaccines do not replicate and are therefore unlikely to revert and cause pathological effects. They contain dead virus, incapable of infecting people but still able to instruct the immune system to mount a defensive reaction against an infection. 10. C Sol. School teacher from Solapur animated the primary level books for self-study with QR codes and won the Global Teacher Prize 2020. Disale then not only translated each and every book into their mother tongue but also added technology to it. This technique was to give QR codes so that the students could attend the video lecture and listen to the poems and stories in their own language. 11. A Sol. The correct answer is A as here Derulo is guilty of murder. Jason is guilty of abetting that offence by conspiracy, and is liable to the punishment for murder; therefore D would be incorrect as Jason although liable for punishment of murder did not directly commit the offence murder. 12. A Sol. The correct answer is A as Bellatrix had done an act wrongfully. She knew that it would kill the fishes still the act was carried out by Bellatrix. 13. B Sol. The correct answer is B, as no theft took place since the Pomeranian was not in Aphrodite’s possession; while Athena may be liable for wrongfully selling the Pomeranian, the act of theft was not committed by Athena. 14. B Sol. The correct answer is B as he removed it from the garage without lawful jurisdiction even though he believed it to be his, as the car belonged to Zeus. 15. B Sol. The correct answer is B as there is a master-servant relationship that exists, and the master is vicariously liable for the wrong committed. 16. C Sol. The correct answer is C as the bank will not be held liable as Katie did not do anything wrong during the employment. 17. C  www.byjusexamprep.com Sol. The correct answer is C as Bradley Coop has appointed Kate to recover the money and is thereof vicariously liable for her acts as she was acting under his employment. 18. A Sol. The correct answer is A as Sheldon falsely represents that he is an officer and his intention is to get something fraudulently delivered by Leonard. B- the non-payment of subsequent instalments appears to be part of his cheating plan. 19. C Sol. The correct answer is C as Penny had intent to deceive Amy and there was a false representation. 20. C Sol. The correct answer is C as cheating by personation means a person cheating another by pretending to be someone else or by knowingly substitution one person for another which is what Mary did in the case. 21. B Sol. The two digits which are divisible by 4 are given by 12,16,20,……,96. Since, the common difference between any two consecutive terms in the above series is always 4. number of terms = 96/4 = 24 but we have to exclude = 4 & 8 so 24 -2 = 22 So, the series of 2-digit numbers which are divisible by 4 consists of a total 22 terms. Therefore, there are a total 22 two-digit numbers which are divisible by 4. 22. B Sol. We know 1 litre = 1000 ml Then, 30 litre = 30 × 1000 ml Number of bottles = 30000 ÷ 100 = 300 23. C Sol. = 25 24. D Sol. There are infinite number of lines can be drawn passing through a point. 25. A Sol. Natural numbers from 1 to 100 = 1,2,3,....,100 Since it is an A.P. First term = a = 1 Common difference = d = 2-1=3-2 =1 Formula of sum of first n terms = SN = N/2[(2a + (N – 1)d] SN = 100/2(2 + (100 – 1)1)= 50 * 101 = 5050 26. B Sol. 600 =  www.byjusexamprep.com X = 7500 27. D Sol. Refer to these lines: “The Draft consisted of 315 articles – organised around eighteen ‘Parts’, and eight 'Schedules'. It touched upon a range of topics that one would expect in a constitutional document that included the structure of government, rights and centre-state relations. Wherever the Draft moved significantly away from B.N Rau’s Draft, or there was controversy or lack of clarity on some provision, the Drafting Committee placed footnotes and brief explanations in the document.” Clearly, option D is the right answer here. 28. B Sol. Refer to these lines: “It was widely circulated to members of the Assembly, provincial governments, central ministries, the Supreme Court and High Courts, and the general public along with an invitation to provide feedback and suggestions.” From the above excerpt, we can clearly infer that option B is the right answer. Option A is incorrect because it expands the scope of the passage way too much. Nowhere in the passage it is mentioned that the draft was the first blueprint around the world. Option C is incorrect because it does not find its mention anywhere in the passage. Option D can only be termed partially true because while some people were critical of the draft, some applauded it as well. 29. B Sol. In such questions, it is always better to go by option elimination: Option A is eliminated because the passage does not talk about the various elements of the Indian constitution. While some bits and pieces are discussed, it does not add much make us believe that the author is talking about the elements of the Indian Constitution. Option C is incorrect because it is too vague. While we are talking about India’s constitution, here, we are specifically talking about the drafting phase of the constitution. Option D is incorrect because the passage has not defined the essence of the constitution anywhere in the passage. Option B is correct because the whole passage talks about the drafting phase of the Indian C