Question : Directions: Out of the six members of a panel sitting in a row E is to the left of B, but on the right of A. F is on the right of B but is on the left of G who is to the left of C. Find the members sitting right in the middle.

Option 1: A E

Option 2: B F

Option 3: G C

Option 4: F G

Question : Which of the following items is under the State List ?

Option 1: Agriculture

Option 2: Criminal Law

Option 3: Education 

Option 4: Defence

Question : The following sentence has been divided into parts. One of them may contain an error. Select the part that contains the error from the given options. If you don't find any error, mark 'No error' as your answer.

His worse mistake / was that he had left home / without informing any of us.

Option 1: without informing any of us

Option 2: His worse mistake

Option 3: No error

Option 4: was that he had left home

Question : Select the correct indirect form of the given sentence.
The librarian said to me, “Which book are you taking?”

Option 1: The librarian asked me which book was I taking.

Option 2: The librarian asked me which book I had taken.

Option 3: The librarian asked me which book I am taking.

Option 4: The librarian asked me which book I was taking.

Question : Select the option that expresses the given sentence in indirect speech.
She said to me, "I was thinking of going out for dinner but had changed my mind later on."

Option 1: She said me that she was thinking of going out for dinner but changed her mind later on.

Option 2: She said that she thought of going out for dinner but changed her mind later on.

Option 3: She told me that I was thinking of going out for dinner but changed my mind later on.

Option 4: She told me that she had been thinking of going out for dinner but changed her mind later on.

Question : Comprehension:
Read the following passage and answer the questions.

For us Indians, there are certain personal norms that make perfect professional anchors in today's work world. We are blessed, for the most part, with strong, stable familial bonds often lasting a lifetime. We don't usually leave home to seek our fortune at 18. And when we do, we carry our relationships as children into the new ones we forge as spouses and parents. We are comfortable with our multiple identities and accept the tensions and contradictions inherent in managing them. As much as 50% of us are bilingual and 17% trilingual, speaking more than one of our 22 recognised languages, and sometimes dialects and variations that do not make the official count. Multiple languages, accents and intonations are part of our daily lives as are the ways in which we overcome these barriers of communication and interaction. We are fond of telling our foreign colleagues that there is no such thing as Indian food because it varies from state to state, region to religion. We can eat biryani, chaat and dosa with equal relish. We see nothing unusual in this seamless palate of diverse cultural, historical and geographic contexts and tastes. Dualities and differences surround us. In our homes, traditions sustain us despite our modern city lives as professionals; our slums sit cheek by jowl with our elite colonies and on our roads, cows, carts, SUVs and two-wheelers weave and dodge buses, trucks and pedestrians, and almost everyone survives the chaos. Noise does not distract us, nor do crowds deter us, even as we seek solace in meditation, mindfulness and yoga. We carry our multiple identities, the dualities of our lives, and the variety of our lingual skills and culinary tastes with ease into a global work environment, adding a wider, varied global cultural context into our repertoire. Be it British, American or Asian, we take in these new influences and then give the mix a "glocal" flavour, often to the bewilderment of our colleagues from these cultures. As products of a nation that went from great poverty to a developing nation and then an emerging country, we are conscious of the resources we have and how we use them. These are not only relevant but also vital traits in today's work environment. Let us celebrate our 'Indianness' in our global professional lives.

Question:
What does the writer mean when he uses the expression 'glocal flavour'?

Option 1: Teaching Indian cuisine to people from other countries.

Option 2: Mingling global traits with Indian culture

Option 3: Giving a food item a local flavour.

Option 4: Looking at global problems from an Indian point of view.

Question : Select the most appropriate meaning of the underlined idiom in the given sentence.
Let us put our heads together to find a solution to this problem.

Option 1: to sit close to each other

Option 2: to face the trouble together

Option 3: to be collectively responsible

Option 4: consult and work together

Question : Who among the following discovered Benzene?

Option 1: John Dalton

Option 2: Isaac Newton

Option 3: Joseph Priestley

Option 4: Michael Faraday

Question : Directions: Select the venn diagram that best illustrates the relationship between the following classes.
Entrepreneurs, Women, Philanthropists

Option 1:

Option 2:

Option 3:

Option 4:

Question : Who determines the terms and membership of the Central Council of Ministers?

Option 1: Home Minister

Option 2: President of ruling party

Option 3: President of India

Option 4: Vice President