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SET 2013

PAPER – I
Signature of the Invigilator Question Booklet No. ....................................

1. OMR Sheet No.. ....................................

Subject Code 00 ROLL No.

Time Allowed : 75 Minutes SERIES : [A] Max. Marks : 100


No. of pages in this Booklet : 20 No. of Questions : 60
INSTRUCTIONS FOR CANDIDATES
1. Write your Roll No. and the OMR Sheet No. in the spaces provided on top of this page.
2. Fill in the necessary information in the spaces provided on the OMR response sheet.
3. This booklet consists of sixty (60) questions out of which only fifty (50) questions are to be answered. In the
event of more than 50 questions being attempted, only the first 50 would be evaluated. Each question carries
2 marks.
4. Examine the question booklet carefully and tally the number of pages/questions in the booklet with the information
printed above. Do not accept a damaged or open booklet. Damaged or faulty booklet may be got replaced
within the first 5 minutes. Afterwards, neither the Question Booklet will be replaced nor any extra time given.
5. Each Question has four alternative responses marked (A), (B), (C) and (D) in the OMR sheet. You have to
completely darken the circle indicating the most appropriate response against each item as in the illustration.
A B D
6. All entries in the common OMR response sheet for Papers I and II are to be recorded in the original copy
only.
7. Use only Blue/Black Ball point pen.
8. Rough Work is to be done on the blank pages provided at the end of this booklet.
9. If you write your Name, Roll Number, Phone Number or put any mark on any part of the OMR Sheet, except
in the spaces allotted for the relevant entries, which may disclose your identity, or use abusive language or
employ any other unfair means, you will render yourself liable to disqualification.
10. You have to return the Original OMR Sheet to the invigilators at the end of the examination compulsorily and
must not carry it with you outside the Examination Hall. You are, however, allowed to carry the test
booklet and the duplicate copy of OMR Sheet on conclusion of examination.
11. Use of any calculator, mobile phone or log table etc. is strictly prohibited.
12. There is no negative marking. 00-13

A-00 1 Paper-I
PAPER—I
1. Which of the following statements is incorrect about 1. fuEufyf[kr esa ls dkSu&lk dFku f'k{k.k ds lEcU/k esa
teaching ? lgh ugha gS \
(A) Teaching is modifiable (A) f'k{k.k ifjoR;Z gS
(B) Teaching is formal and informal (B) f'k{k.k vkSipkfjd vkSj vukSipkfjd gS
(C) Teaching is science as well as art (C) f'k{k.k dyk vkSj foKku nksuksa gS
(D) Teaching is instruction (D) f'k{k.k funsZ'k gS

2. Which of the following is more important for keeping 2. fuEufyf[kr esa ls fo|kfFkZ;ksa ds vPNs ekufld fodkl ds
the good mental health of students ? fy;s D;k vf/kd egÙoiw.kZ gS \
(A) Provision for curricular activities (A) ikB~p;kZ ds fØ;kdykiksa dk izko/kku
(B) Freedom of Expression (B) vfHkO;fä dh vkt+knh
(C) Variety of interests (C) #fp dh fofo/krk
(D) Teacher’s role and school environment (D) f'k{kd dh Hkwfedk ,oa Ldwy dk okrkoj.k

3. As a teacher what techniques you would follow to 3. ,d f'k{kd ds rkSj ij viuh d{kk ds fo|kfFkZ;ksa dks
motivate students of your class ?
mRlkfgr djus ds fy;s vki D;k djsaxs \
(A) By setting induction
(A) izsfjr djuk
(B) Use of blackboard
(B) CySdcksMZ dk mi;ksx
(C) By illustration
(C) O;k[;k djuk
(D) By active participation of students
(D) fo|kfFkZ;ksa dh lfØ; lgHkkfxrk

4. Reducing stress and enhancing success in examination


4. ijh{kk esa ruko ?kVkus vkSj lQyrk dh nj c<+kus ds fy;s
necessitates :
vko';d gS %
(A) A shift towards shorter examination
(A) de vof/k dh ifj{kk,¡ ysuk
(B) Examination to be conducted at different stages
(B) fo|ky;h f'k{kk ds fofHkUu pj.kksa esa ijh{kk ysuk
of school education
(C) okf"kZd ,oa v/kZokf"kZd ijh{kk
(C) Annual and half yearly examinations
(D) Setting up of different agencies for conducting (D) izos'k ijh{kk ds fy;s fHkUu laLFkk,¡ cukuk
entrance examinations
5. jpukRed mÙkjksa ds fy;s D;k vko';d gS \
5. Creative answers require : (A) foo`rkar iz'u
(A) Open-ended questions (B) lh/kk f'k{k.k ,oa iz'u
(B) Direct teaching and direct questions (C) lkexzh vkfJr iz'u
(C) Content based questions (D) vR;Ur vuq'kkflr d{kk
(D) A highly disciplined class room

A-00 2 Paper-I
6. The most important trait of a student is : 6. fo|kFkhZ dh lcls t+:jh fo'ks"krk gS %
(A) Sense of responsibility (A) nkf;Rocks/k
(B) To speak truth (B) lp cksyuk
(C) Co-operation (C) lg;ksfxrk
(D) Obedience (D) vkKkdkfjrk

7. Annual report of an organisation for flow of 7. fdlh laLFkk dh okf"kZd jiV ds fy;s lwpuk dh miyfC/k
information is an example of : mnkgj.k gSa %
(A) Horizontal communication (A) {kSfrt lEizs"k.k
(B) Upward communication
(B) m/oZxkeh lEizs"k.k
(C) Downward communication
(C) fuEuxkeh lEizs"k.k
(D) Vertical communication
(D) yEc lEizs"k.k
8. The most centralised network channel to disseminate
8. fdlh vfr dsUnzhHkwr lapkj ra= }kjk lwpuk QSykuk gS %
all information is :
(A) Circle network (A) o`Ùkh; lwpuk ra=
(B) Wheel network (B) pØkdkj lwpuk ra=
(C) Chain network (C) Ük`a[kykdkj lwpuk ra=
(D) All channel network (D) leLr pSuy lwpuk ra=

9. In an organisation people interpret the same message 9. ,d laLFkk esa vyx&vyx yksx ,d gh lans'k dks vyx&vyx
in different ways depending upon the social and izdkjksa ls le>rs gSaA ;g mudh lkekftd vkSj lkaLd`frd
cultural background, education and experience. This i`"B Hkwfe] f'k{kk rFkk vuqHko ij fuHkZj gSA ;g laLFkk dh
brings in problem of barrier in the organisation. It is lhek dks leL;kxzLr djrk gSA bls tkuk tkrk gS %
known as : (A) laLFkkfud ?ksjkcanh
(A) Organizational barrier (B) vFkZxr ?ksjkcanh
(B) Semantic barrier (C) vuqcks/kd ?ksjkcanh
(C) Perceptual barrier (D) izfr"Bkxr ?ksjkcanh
(D) Status barrier
10. fuEufyf[kr esa ls dkSu&lk rjhdk O;k[;ku dks vfèkd
10. Which of the following can make a lecture session
lEizs"k.kh; vkSj izHkkoh cuk ldrk gS \
most effective and communicative ?
(A) mfpr ek/;e dk iz;ksx ftlls ;g lh[kus okyksa ij
(A) Delivered using appropriate media so that it can
vf/kd dsfUnzr gks
be learner centred
(B) d{kk esa l[r vuq'kklu ds e/; /khjs&/khjs vkSj
(B) Delivered slowly and clearly keeping strict
discipline in the class
Li"V cksyuk
(C) Received immediately keeping the students (C) i<+krs le; fo|kfFkZ;ksa dks ruko jfgr j[kuk
relaxed while teaching (D) fo|kfFkZ;ksa ds igys ls gh ruko jfgr vFkok foJke
(D) Received as intended by sender keeping students eqnzk esa rS;kj j[kuk
relaxed
A-00 3 Paper-I
11. Which one of the following do not provide 11. buesa ls dkSu yf{kr yksxksa dks euksjatu iznku ugha
entertainment to the targeted People ? djrk \
(A) Radio Program (A) jsfM;ks dk;ZØe
(B) Text Book (B) ikB~;&iqLrdsa
(C) Leaflet (C) ipsZ
(D) Newspaper (D) v[kckj

12. The first Radio Program in India was broadcast in :


12. izFke jsfM;ks dk;ZØe izlkfjr gqvk Fkk %
(A) 1923 by Radio Club of Bombay
(A) cEcbZ ds jsfM;ks Dyc }kjk 1923 esa
(B) 1927 from Bombay and Calcutta
(B) cEcbZ vkSj dydÙkk ls 1927 esa
(C) 1936 by All India Radio
(C) vkWy bafM;k jsfM;ks }kjk 1936 esa
(D) None of the above
(D) mijksä esa ls dksbZ ugha
13. In the alphabets from A to Z, which is the third letter
to the right of the letter which is midway between 13. A ls Z rd ds O;atuksa esa nkfgus ls rhljk O;atu dkSu&lk
K&S? gS tks K vkSj S ds chp esa iM+rk gS \
(A) R (A) R
(B) Q (B) Q
(C) P (C) P
(D) O (D) O

14. Find the wrong number in the following sequence : 14. fuEufyf[kr Ük`a[kyk esa xyr la[;k dkSu&lh gS %
31, 49, 115, 199, 265, 579, 3619 31, 49, 115, 199, 265, 579, 3619
(A) 579 (A) 579
(B) 3619 (B) 3619
(C) 115 (C) 115
(D) 31 (D) 31

15. On seeing in the mirror the clock is showing the time 15. ?kM+h dk le; niZ.k esa ;fn 8.35 fn[kkbZ ns jgk gS rks
as 8 : 35. Then what is the actual time ? okLro eas fdruk ctk gS \
(A) 8 : 35 (A) 8 : 35
(B) 3 : 25 (B) 3 : 25
(C) 8 : 25 (C) 8 : 25
(D) 4 : 25 (D) 4 : 25

A-00 4 Paper-I
16. A family consists of seven members P, Q, R, S, T, U, V. 16. ,d ifjokj esa lkr lnL; gSa&P, Q, R, S, T, U, V. buesa
There are three married couples. Q is an engineer rhu fookfgr tksM+s gSaA Q bathfu;j gS ,oa T dk firk gSA
and father of T. U is grandfather of T and is a U ,d Bsdsnkj gS ,oa T dk firkeg gSA R cgw gS S dh tks
contractor. R is daughter-in-law of S who is a nurse ,d ulZ gSA V ,d izksQslj gS tks T dk pkpk gSA buesa
by occupation. V is T’s uncle who is a professor. ,d fo|kFkhZ] ,d x`gLokfeuh] ,d MkWDVj gSA fo|kFkhZ
There is one student, one housewife, one doctor in vfookfgr gS ,oa Q dh uun gS R A
the family. The student is unmarried and R is the sister-
R dk ifr dkSu gS \
in-law of Q.
(A) V
Who is R's husband ?
(B) Q
(A) V
(C) T
(B) Q
(D) dksbZ ugha
(C) T
(D) None
17. vxj BOMBAY dks AMJXVS ds :i esa dksM fd;k
17. If BOMBAY is coded as AMJXVS how would you tkrk gS tks vki BANGALORE dks fdl izdkj dksMhd`r
encode BANGALORE ? djsaxs \
(A) AYKCUFHJV (A) AYKCUFHJV
(B) AYKCVFHJV (B) AYKCVFHJV
(C) BCKCVFHIO (C) BCKCVFHIO
(D) BCKDOFHIO (D) BCKDOFHIO

18. In given question two statements are followed by two 18. fuEufyf[kr iz'u esa nks oäO;ksa esa nks fu"d"kZ fudkys x,
conclusion number 1 and 2. Assume that two gSa uEcj 1 vkSj uEcj 2A vxj nksuksa oäO;ksa dks lp
statements are true even if they seem to be at variance eku fy;k tk;s fQj Hkh os vkerkSj ij ekus tkus okys
from commonly known facts rF;ksa ls fHkUu gSa %
Statement : All men are women. oäO; % lHkh enZ fL=;k¡ gSaA
Some women are children.
dqN fL=;k¡ cPps gSaA
Conclusion :
fu"d"kZ %
1. Some men are children.
1. dqN enZ cPps gSaA
2. All men are children.
2. lHkh enZ cPps gSaA
Consider the statements and following conclusions
and decide which of the following is implicit in the
oäO;ksa ij xkSj djrs gq, crkb;s fd fuEufyf[kr esa ls
statements ? dkSu&lk fu"d"kZ oäO;ksa esa vUrfuZfgr gS \
(A) dsoy fu"d"kZ 1
(A) Only conclusion 1 follows
(B) dsoy fu"d"kZ 2
(B) Only conclusion 2 follows
(C) Conclusion neither 1 nor 2 follows (C) fu"d"kZ 1 vkSj 2 esa ls dksbZ ugha
(D) Conclusion 1 or 2 follows (D) fu"d"kZ 1 vFkok 2

A-00 5 Paper-I
19. The question is pair of events A and B. Assume that 19. ;g iz'u ?kVuk A vkSj B dk tksM+k gSA eku fyft;s fd
information given in A and B is true. Decide about A vkSj B esa nh xbZ lwpuk,¡ lR; gSaA muds lEcU/k
their relationship. fuèkkZfjr dhft;sA
A : Many people have been reported to be suffering
A : 'kgj esa cgqr ls yksxksa ds nqyZHk eysfj;k ls ihfM+r
from a rare form of Malaria in the city
gksus dh lwpuk nh xbZA
B : There are large number of cases of people
B : 'kgj esa cgqr ls yksxksa ds jksx xSLVªks,uVsfjfVl dk
suffering from gastroenteritis being treated in
various hospitals in the city. 'kgj ds fofHkUu vLirkyksa esa bykt gksus dh lwpuk
nh xbZA
Mark the answer as : fuEu esa ls mÙkj js[kkafdr dhft;s %
(A) A is the effect and B its immediate and principal (A) A izHkko gS vkSj B bldk rkRdkfyd vkSj eq[;
cause dkj.k gS
(B) A is the immediate and principal cause and B is (B) A rkRdkfyd vkSj eq[; dkj.k gS vkSj B bldk
the effect
izHkko gS
(C) A is an effect but B not its immediate and
(C) A izHkko gS fdUrq B bldk rkRdkfyd vkSj eq[;
principal cause
(D) None of the above dkj.k ugha gS
(D) mijksä esa ls dksbZ ugha
20. The question below is followed by two arguments
numbered I and II, generally one in favour and one 20. fuEufyf[kr iz'u esa nks rdZ gSaµ ua- I ,oa ua- II buesa
against. Decide which of the argument holds strong lkekU;r% ,d rdZ i{k esa gS vkSj nwljk foi{k esa fu.kZ;
and helps formulate appropriate opinion. dhft;s fd buesa ls dkSu&lk rdZ l'kDr gS rFkk mfpr
Should number of holidays of Government employees fopkj cukus esa lgk;d gSA
be reduced ?
D;k ljdkjh deZpkfj;ksa dh Nqfê;ksa dh la[;k ?kVkbZ tkuh
I. Yes. Our government employees are having
pkfg;s \
maximum number of holidays among the other
I. gk¡A gekjs ljdkjh deZpkjh vU; ns'kksa ds ljdkjh
countries in the world.
II. Yes. It will lead to increased productivity of deZpkjh dh rqyuk esa vf/kdre Nqfê;k¡ ikrs gSaA
government offices. II. gk¡A blls ljdkjh dk;kZy;ksa dh dk;Z{kerk c<+sxhA

Give answer as : buesa ls mÙkj nhft;s %


(A) If only argument I is strong (A) dsoy rdZ I l'kDr gS
(B) If only argument II is strong (B) dsoy rdZ II l'kDr gS
(C) If either I or II is strong
(C) rdZ I vFkok II l'kDr gS
(D) If both I and II are strong
(D) nksuksa rdZ l'kDr gSa

A-00 6 Paper-I
21. The question contains six statements followed by four 21. bl iz'u esa N% oäO;ksa dks pkj izdkjksa ls j[kk x;k gSA
sets of combination of three. bu pkjksa izdkjksa esa rhu dk xqPN gSA
a : x is a human being
a : x ,d euq"; gS
b : y is x´s wife
b : y iRuh gS x dh
c : Some women are islands
c : dqN fL=;k¡ }hi gSa
d : No man is an island
e : x is not an island d : dksbZ Hkh iq#"k }hi ugha gS
f : y is not an island e : x }hi ugha gS
f : y }hi ugha gS
Choose the sets in which statements are logically fuEufyf[kr esa ls oäO; ls tqM+k rkfdZd mÙkj pqfu;s :
related : (A) bde
(A) bde (B) abe
(B) abe
(C) ade
(C) ade
(D) cde
(D) cde

22. The supernova event of 1987 is interesting in that 22. 1987 dh lqijuksok ?kVuk esa ;g jkspd rF; gS fd vc
there is still no evidence of the neutron star that current rd izpfyr fl)kUr ds vuqlkj blesa U;wVkWu LVkj dh
theory says should have remained after a supernova mifLFkfr dk dksbZ izek.k ugha feyrkA cgqr ls laonsu'khy
of that size. This is in spite of the fact that many of midj.kksa ds mijkUr Hkh U;wVªkWu LVkj }kjk gksus okys
the most sensitive instruments ever developed have jsfM;s'ku ¼fofdj.k½ dks ugha ekik tk ldkA vr%
searched for the tell-tale pulse of radiation that
izpfyr fFk;ksjh ¼fl)kUr½ xyr izekf.kr gksrh gS fd ,d
neutron stars emit. Thus, current theory is wrong in
fo'ks"k vkdkj ds lqijuksok ls ges'kk U;wVªkWu LVkj
claiming that supernovas of a certain size always
produce neutron stars.
fudyrk gSA

Which one of the following, if true, strengthens the


fuEufyf[kr esa ls dkSu&lk rF; vxj lgh gS rks dFku dh
argument most ? lokZf/kd iqf"V djrk gS \
(A) Most supernova remnants that astronomers have (A) vf/kdka'k lqijuksok vo'ks"kksa ds vkl&ikl [kxksyKksa
detected have a neutron star nearby us U;wVªkWu LVkj ik;k gS
(B) Sensitive astronomical instruments have (B) 1987 ds lqijuksok ls dgha vf/kd nwj dh ?kVukvksa
detected neutron stars much farther away than esa laonsu'khy [kxksyh; midj.kksa us U;wVªkWu LVkj
the location of the 1987 supernova dh mifLFkfr ntZ dh gS
(C) The supernova of 1987 was the first that
(C) 1987 dk lqijuksok oSKkfudksa }kjk bl izdkj dh
scientists were able to observe in progress
?kVuk dks igyh ckj ntZ fd;k tkrk gS
(D) Several important features of the 1987
supernova are correctly predicted by the current (D) 1987 ds lqijuksok dh dqN fo'ks"krkvksa dks izpfyr
theory fl)kUr ls LVhd ntZ fd;k x;k gS
A-00 7 Paper-I
23. As a political system, democracy does not promote 23. ,d jktuSfrd O;oLFkk ds :i esa tura= jktuSfrd
political freedom. There are historical examples of Lora=rk dks c<+kok ugha nsrkA dqN ,sfrgkfld mnkgj.k
democracies that ultimately resulted in some of the izekf.kr djrs gSa fd dqN tura= varr% lcls neudkjh
most oppressive societies. Likewise, there have been lektksa esa ifjofrZr gq,A blh izdkj dqN rkuk'kkg vkSj
enlightened despotisms and oligarchies that have dqyhu jktra= viuh iztk dks mYys[kuh; jktuSfrd
provided a remarkable level of political freedom to
Lora=rk nsus ds mPp fopkj ls lEcf)Zr FksA
their subjects.

The reasoning in the argument is flawed because it :


bl rdZ esa nks"k gS D;ksafd %
(A) Confuses the conditions necessary for political (A) blls vko';d jktuSfrd Lokra=; vkSj blds fy;s
freedom with the conditions sufficient to bring it blds t+:jh ifjfLFkfr;ksa ds chp Hkze QSyrk gS
about (B) ;g crkus esa v{ke gS fd jktuSfrd Lokra=; esa cM+h
(B) Fails to consider that a substantial increase in o`f) lekt dks vf/kd turkaf=d cukrh gS
the level of political freedom might cause a (C) bl rF; dh vuns[kh gS fd tura= jktuSfrd
society to became more democratic Lokra=; dks c<+kok nsrk gS] fcuk mls mRiUu djus
(C) Overlooks the possibility that democracy dh {kerk ;k mlds fy;s vko';d ifjfLFkfr;ksa ds
promotes political freedom without being fuekZ.k fcuk
necessary or sufficient by itself to produce it.
(D) ,sfrgkfld ?kVukvksa dk p;u O;fäxr n`f"Vdks.k ds
(D) Bases its historical case on a personal point of
view
vuq:i gS

24. A statement is followed by three courses of action 24. ,d oäO; la[;k I, II vkSj III }kjk rhu pj.kksa esa
numbered I, II and III. You have to assume everything mn~?kkfVr gSA vkidks bls iw.kZr% lR; ekuuk gSA fu.kZ;
in the statement to be true. Decide which course of dhft;s fd buesa ls dkSu&lk pj.k rkfdZd gSA (A), (B),
action logically follows for pursuing from the given (C) ,oa (D) esa ls fpfg~ur dhft;sA
options marked (A), (B), (C) and (D).
oäO; %
Statement : vxj foHkkxh; lnL; Hkh gM+rky ij tk;saxs rks xaHkhj
If the faculty members also join the strike, there is
leL;k mB [kM+h gksxhA
going to be a serious problem.
?kfVr gksus okys pj.k %
Course of action :
I. The faculty members should be persuaded not I. foHkkxh; lnL;ksa dks gM+rky ij tkus ls vo'; gh
to be on strike. jksdk tk;sA
II. Those faculty members who join the strike II. gM+rky ij tkus okys foHkkxh; lnL;ksa dks lLisaM
should be suspended. fd;k tk;sA
III. The management should not worry about such III. izca/ku dks bu NksVs eqíksa ij fpark ugha djuh
small things. pkfg;sA
(A) None follows (A) dksbZ Hkh ugha
(B) Only I follows (B) dsoy I
(C) Only I and II follows
(C) dsoy I vkSj II
(D) Only II and III follows
(D) dsoy II vkSj III
A-00 8 Paper-I
25. The register which holds the address of the next 25. vxyk dk;Z lEiUurk dh fooj.k dk;kZoyh j[kus okys
instruction to be executed is known as : jftLVj dks dgrs gSa %
(A) Memory Address Register (A) eseksjh ,Mªsl jftLVj
(B) Instruction Register (B) bUlVªD'ku jftLVj
(C) Program Control Register (C) izksxzke daVªksy jftLVj
(D) Accumulator Register (D) ,D;weqysVj jftLVj

26. (562)8 = ?2 26. (562)8 = ?2


(A) (110111101001)2 (A) (110111101001)2
(B) (101110010)2 (B) (101110010)2
(C) (101010111100)2 (C) (101010111100)2
(D) (10110101100)2 (D) (10110101100)2

27. 1 MB is equivalent to :
27. 1 MB cjkcj gS %
(A) 1024 bytes
(A) 1024 ckbV~l
(B) 1024(210) bytes
(B) 1024(210) ckbV~l
(C) 1048576(220) bytes
(C) 1048576(220) ckbV~l
(D) None of these
(D) buesa ls dksbZ ugha
28. A graphical representation of various inputs,
28. fdlh dk;ZØe dh izxfr vkSj ifj.kke vkfn dks izLrqr
processes and outputs of a program is known as :
(A) Flow Chart
djus okys xzkQ dks dgrs gaS %
(B) Data Flow Diagram (A) ¶ykspkVZ
(C) Algorithm (B) MkVk ¶yks Mk;xzke
(D) Decision Table (C) ,Yxksfjn~e
(D) fMlht+u Vscy
29. A Computer can understand only one language
without using translation program and it is known as : 29. ,d dEI;wVj vuqokn izksxzke ds fcuk dsoy ,d Hkk"kk
(A) Assembly language le>rk gS] bls dgrs gSa %
(B) High level language (A) ,lsEcyh ySaXost
(C) Machine language (B) gkbysoy ySaXost
(D) None of these (C) e'khu ySaXost
(D) dksbZ Hkh ugha
30. Mouse has a use in :
(A) Graphical User Interface (GUI) 30. ekml dk mi;ksx gS %
(B) Application’s Input Device (A) xzSfQdy ;wt+j bUVjQsl ¼th- ;w- vkbZ-½
(C) Both (A) and (B) (B) ,fIyds'kUl buiqV fMokbl
(D) None of these (C) nksuksa (A) vkSj (B)
(D) dksbZ Hkh ugha

A-00 9 Paper-I
31. The Government of Jammu and Kashmir wants to 31. tEew ,oa d'ehj dh ljdkj feM&Ms ehy dk;ZØe ds
assess the impact of mid-day meal programme in ifj.kke dk ewY;kadu djuk pkgrh gSA ljdkj us
schools. They have requested you to conduct the vè;;u gsrq vkidks vkeaf=r fd;k gSA vki lh/ks ewY;kadu
impact assessment study. For direct impact, the key ds fy;s fdl eq[; lwpuk dks ij[ksaxs %
information that you need to look at is : (A) Ldwy esa mifLFkfr vkSj Ldwy NksM+us okyksa dh la[;k
(A) Attendance in school and number of school (B) LokLF; ¼yackbZ vkSj ot+u½&izR;sd fo|kFkhZ dk
drop-outs
(C) izR;sd fo|kFkhZ dks izfrfnu fn;s tkus okys Hkkstu dh
(B) Health (height and weight) of children under the
ek=k
scheme
(D) ;kstuk ds vUrxZr ykHkkfUor gksus okys fo|kfFkZ;ksa
(C) Quantity of food given to children per day
(D) Number of children benefitting under the scheme dh la[;k

32. The citation of a stand-alone published occasional 32. f'kdkxks eSuqvy vkWQ LVkby esa izdkf'kr gksus okys fo'ks"k
paper, as per Chicago Manual of Style, is written in vkWdst+uy isij dh lanHkZ xazFkh lwph bl izdkj fy[kh tkrh
the bibliography as : gS %
(A) Author (or organization), quoted title, place, (A) ys[kd ¼vFkok laLFkk½] m)r 'kh"kZd] LFkku] izdk'kd]
publisher, date rkjh[k
(B) Author (or organization), italicized title, place, (B) ys[kd ¼vFkok laLFkk½] bVSfyd] 'kh"kZd] LFkku] izdk'kd]
publisher, date
rkjh[k
(C) Author (or organization), date, title, place,
(C) ys[kd ¼vFkok laLFkk½] rkjh[k] 'kh"kZd] LFkku] izdk'kd
publisher
(D) ys[kd ¼vFkok laLFkk½] 'kh"kZd] izdk'kd] LFkku] rkjh[k
(D) Author (or organization), title, publisher, place
date
33. buesa ls dkSu&lk ^oxhZd`r* ugha gS \
33. Which of the following is not a ‘categorical’ variable ? (A) xzkeh.k tula[;k
(A) Rural population (B) Nk=k,¡
(B) Female students (C) 65 o"kZ dh vk;q
(C) 65 years of age (D) izf'kf{kr dkjhxj
(D) Skilled workers
34. vxj vki A dks B ls] B dks C ls egÙo nsrs gSa rFkk
34. If you prefer A to B, B to C, and are indifferent
C, D vkSj E esa rVLFk jgrs gSa rks crkb;s buesa ls dkSu
between C, D and E, state which of the following
vkils izeq[krk ikrk gS \
holds good according to your preference ?
(A) A ls B dh izeq[krk
(A) B is preferred to A
(B) B is preferred to E (B) E ls B dh izeq[krk
(C) E is preferred to C (C) C ls E dh izeq[krk
(D) D is indifferent from A (D) D rVLFk gS A ls

A-00 10 Paper-I
35. Plagiarism, an integral part of research ethics, means : 35. Hkkogj.k 'kks/k dk egÙoiw.kZ Hkkx gS] bldk vFkZ gS %
(A) The act of rejecting somebody else’s ideas,
(A) vU; ds fopkj] fp=] xzkQ] fl)kUr] vorj.kksa]
thoughts, pictures, graphics, theories, passages
word-for-word, words, or stories based on 'kCnksa] dgkfu;ksa dks udkjuk tks ewy izek.kksa ij
incorrect evidence vkèkkfjr gSa
(B) The act of forming a hypothesis based on
(B) vU; ds fopkj] fp=] xzkQ] fl)kUr vkSj dgkfu;ksa
somebody else’s ideas, thoughts, pictures,
graphics, theories, or stories ij viuh vo/kkj.kk cukuk
(C) The act of passing off somebody else’s ideas, (C) vU; ds fopkj] fp=] xzkQ] fl)kUr] vorj.k]
thoughts, pictures, theories, passages word- dgkfu;ksa vkfn dks mfpr :i ls m)r djrs gq,
for-word, words, or stories with proper citation
or acknowledgment
laØe.k
(D) The act of passing off somebody else’s ideas, (D) vU; ds fopkj] fp=] xzkQ fl)kUr] vorj.k]
thoughts, pictures, theories, passages word- dgkfu;ksa vkfn dks viuk dgdj laØfer djuk
for-word, words, or stories as one’s own

36. If field evidence rejects the null hypothesis based on 36. vxj QhYM odZ fdlh fl)kUr ij vk/kkfjr vo/kkj.kk
a theory, it means : dks udkj ns] bldk vFkZ gS %
(A) Most of the sample points do not conform to
the hypothesis (A) lSEiy }kjk vo/kkj.kk dk lefFkZr u gksuk
(B) Summary evidence of most rounds of sampling (B) laf{kIr izek.k }kjk vo/kkj.kk dk lefFkZr u gksuk
do not conform to the hypothesis
(C) Both sampling and non-sampling errors in the (C) lSEiy ,oa ukWu&lSEiy nksuksa esa Hkkjh xyfr;k¡ gksuk
field evidence is large (D) QhYM odZ dh iz'urkfydk dk xyr <ax ls cuk;k
(D) The questionnaire to collect field evidence is tkukA
wrongly designed

A-00 11 Paper-I
Read the following table and answer the questions fuEufyf[kr rkfydk dks i<+dj iz'u 37 ls 42 ds mÙkj
from S. No. 37 to 42 : nhft;s %
Table : Sector-wise allocation under various Five Year rkfydk % fofHkUu iapo"khZ; ;kstukvksa ds vUrxZr lsDVj
Plans in % of total ds vuqlkj dqy dk izfr'kr foHkktu
Sl. Sector Head 8th Five 9th Five 10th Five 11th Five 12th Five Øe ls D Vj iz e q [ k vkBoha uoha nloha X;kjgoha ckjgoha
No. Year Plan Year Plan Year Plan Year Plan Year Plan la [ ;k ia p o"khZ ; ia p o"khZ ; ia p o"khZ ; ia p o"khZ ; ia p o"khZ ;
(1992-97) (1997-2002) (2002-07) (2007-12) (2012-17) ;kstuk ;kstuk ;kstuk ;kstuk ;kstuk
(Actual) (Actual) (Actual) (Realization) (Projected) (1992-97) (1997-2002) (2002-07) (2007-12) (2012-17)
( o k L r f o d ) ( o k L r f o d ) ( o k L r f o d ) ( Lohd` r ) ( la H kkfor )
1 Agriculture & allied
activities 5.2 4.7 3.9 4.4 4.7 1 d` f "k ,oa lEc)
2 Rural development 7.9 8.9 8.0 7.8 6.0 {ks = 5.2 4.7 3.9 4.4 4.7
3 Special area 2 xz k eh.k fodkl 7.9 8.9 8.0 7.8 6.0
programmes 1.6 0.4 1.4 1.2 1.0
3 fo'ks " k {ks =
4 Irrigation & flood
control 7.5 6.5 6.8 6.2 5.5 dk;ZØe 1.6 0.4 1.4 1.2 1.0
5 Energy 26.6 25.9 26.5 18.6 18.8 4 fla p kbZ ,oa
6 Industry & minerals 10.8 7.6 3.9 5.0 4.9 [kk| fu;a = .k 7.5 6.5 6.8 6.2 5.5
7 Transport 12.9 13.9 14.8 16.7 15.7 5 ÅtkZ 26.6 25.9 26.5 18.6 18.8
8 Communications 5.8 5.5 6.5 1.6 1.1
6 m|ks x vkS j [kfut 10.8 7.6 3.9 5.0 4.9
9 Science, Technology
& Environment 2.1 2.1 2.0 1.9 2.2 7 ifjogu 12.9 13.9 14.8 16.7 15.7
10 General economic 8 la p kj 5.8 5.5 6.5 1.6 1.1
services 1.0 1.7 2.9 2.4 4.0 9 foKku] rduhd
11 Social services 18.2 21.3 22.8 32.6 34.7 ,oa i;kZ o j.k 2.1 2.1 2.0 1.9 2.2
12 General services 0.4 1.5 1.1 1.5 1.4 10 lkekU; vkfFkZ d
13 Total (Rs. Crore) 434100 859200 1525639 3676936 7669807 ls o k,¡ 1.0 1.7 2.9 2.4 4.0
11 lkekftd dk;Z 18.2 21.3 22.8 32.6 34.7
12 lkekU; ls o k,¡ 0.4 1.5 1.1 1.5 1.4
37. In terms of average percentage allocation of plan
13 dq y ¼j& –djks M + ½ 434100 859200 1525639 3676936 7669807
funds, which is the largest sector in the economy ?
(A) Agriculture and rural development
37. fofHkUu ;kstukvksa ds dks"k esa lkekU; izfr'kr fofu;kstu
(B) Industry and mining esa lcls cM+k vkfFkZd lsDVj dkSu&lk gS \
(C) Energy (A) d`f"k ,oa xzkeh.k fodkl
(D) Services (B) m|ksx ,oa [kfut
(C) ÅtkZ
38. In the 12th Five Year Plan, among the services, the (D) lsok,¡
highest proportion is allocated to :
(A) General services and general economic services 38. 12 oha iapo"khZ; ;kstuk esa lsokvksa esa lcls vf/kd vuqikr
(B) Social services fofu;ksftr gqvk %
(C) Science, technology and environment (A) lkekU; lsok,¡ ,oa lkekU; vkfFkZd lsok,¡
(D) Transport and communications (B) lkekftd lsok,¡
(C) foKku] rduhd ,oa i;kZoj.k
(D) ifjogu ,oa lapkj
39. From which five year plan a large decline in the
proportion of allocation is witnessed in the 39. fdl iapo"khZ; ;kstuk ls lapkj lsDVj esa fofu;kstu esa
communications sector ? Hkkjh fxjkoV ns[kh xbZ \
(A) 9th Five Year Plan (A) 9 oha iapo"khZ; ;kstuk
(B) 12th Five Year Plan (B) 12 oha iapo"khZ; ;kstuk
(C) 11th Five Year Plan (C) 11 oha iapo"khZ; ;kstuk
(D) 10th Five Year Plan (D) 10 oha iapo"khZ; ;kstuk

A-00 12 Paper-I
40. Which sector is an outlier in terms of percentage 40. yxkrkj iapo"khZ; ;kstukvksa ds fdl lsDVj esa izfr'kr
allocation of plan funds in successive five year plans ? fofu;kstu cfgokZlh gksrk x;k \
(A) General services (A) lkekU; lsok,¡
(B) Agriculture and allied services (B) d`f"k ,oa lEc) lsok,¡
(C) Communications (C) lapkj
(D) Irrigation and flood control (D) flapkbZ ,oa [kk| fu;a=.k

41. Which sector has witnessed the highest rate of 41. 1992-97 ,oa 2007-12 ds chp fdl lsDVj esa fofu;kstu
increase in percentage allocation of plan funds izfr'kr dh o`f) dh lcls Å¡ph nj jgh \
between 1992-97 and 2007-12 ? (A) lkekftd lsok,¡
(A) Social services (B) ifjogu ,oa lapkj
(B) Transport and communication (C) m|ksx ,oa lapkj
(C) Industry and minerals (D) ÅtkZ
(D) Energy
42. 12 oha iapo"khZ; ;kstuk ds fy;s laHkkfor vk¡dM+ksa dk iz;ksx
th
42. Why projected figures for 12 Five Year Plan are D;ksa fd;k x;k gS \
used ?
(A) 11 oha iapo"khZ; ;kstuk py jgh gS
(A) 11th Five Year Plan is in progress
(B) 12th Five Year Plan is underway (B) 12 oha iapo"khZ; ;kstuk cukbZ tk jgh gS
(C) Actual figures for 11th Five Year Plan are not (C) 11 oha iapo"khZ; ;kstuk ds okLrfod vk¡dM+s miyCèk
available ugha gS
(D) Actual figures for 10th Five Year Plan are
(D) 10 oha iapo"khZ; ;kstuk ds okLrfod vk¡dMs+ miyCèk gSa
available

Read the following passage and answer the questions fuEufyf[kr vorj.k dks i<a+s rFkk iz'u 43 ls 48 ds
from S. No. 43 to 48 : mÙkj nsa %
The actual course of human evolution before the euq"; ds vkjafHkd bfrgkl ds lEcU/k esa eq[;r% mlds
dawn of history is traced chiefly by the tools and }kjk NksM+s x, vkSt+kjksa vkSj vkHkw"k.kksa ls tkuk tkrk gSA
ornaments left by human beings, but also, though to a FkksM+h cgqr tkudkjh ml le; dh feyh gfì;ksa ls Hkh
much smaller extent, by actual human remains in the
feyrh gSA vkSt+kjksa fo'ks"kdj pdedh dBksj midj.kksa ls
shape of bones. From the evidence of tools, especially
ge ekuo dh izxfr dks foLrkj ls tku ikrs gSaA lcls
flint instruments, we can trace human progress more
in detail. First came the crude objects known as
igys LFkwy midj.k tSls pded iRFkj vkrs gSa ftUgsa dqN
eoliths– flints that needed only a few rough chips to dBksj iRFkjksa dh lgk;rk ls cuk;k tkrk FkkA blds ckn
make them serviceable. Then, in the Old Stone Age, izkphu ik"kk.k ;qx esa pdedksa dks ,d fuf'pr vkdkj
the flints were definitely shaped, but never polished. fn;k x;k ij mu ij ikWfy'k ugha dh xbZA uohu ik"kk.k
In the New Stone Age they were polished too; but ;qx esa mu ij ikWfy'k Hkh dh tkus yxh fdUrq vc gfì;ksa
though bone was widely used, we never get a trace dk iz;ksx c<+ x;k FkkA vHkh rd /kkrq ds n'kZu ugha gq,
of metals. FksA
A-00 13 Paper-I
Then began the age of metals, first with bronze blds ckn /kkrq ;qx vkjaHk gqvk] lcls igys rkez fQj
and then with iron; and with that we are at the beginning ykSg ;qxA ;gk¡ ls gesa ,sfrgkfld lk{; feyus vkjaHk gksrs
of recorded history. What is interesting is to find that gSaA ;g jkspd gS fd le; chrus ds lkFk izxfr dh xfr
progress becomes more and more rapid as time goes
vkSj rhoz gksrh xbZA pded iRFkj ds ;qx dh rkjh[k ge
on. We may date the earliest know flint implement at
something like half a million years ago. At least three-
yxHkx ik¡p yk[k o"kZ igys dh vk¡d ldrs gSaA de ls de
quarters, probably nine-tenths, of that time had rhu&pkSFkkbZ ;qx chr pqdk Fkk tc euq"; us pded dks
passed before humans learnt to polish flints. The age ikWfy'k djuk lh[kkA rkez ;qx laHkor% nl gtkj o"kZ iwoZ
of bronze started perhaps ten thousand years ago, vkjaHk gqvkA rHkh d`f"k dk vkjaHk gksuk izrhr gksrk gSA
as apparently did the first agriculture. Practically all okLro esa iwjk bfrgkl fiNys ik¡p gtkj o"kksZa esa fleVk
history is crowded into five thousand years, while
gqvk gSA tcfd vkf[kjh gt+kj o"kksZa esa lkjs vkfo"dkj tSls
the last thousand alone have been responsible for a
whole host of fundamental inventions like printing, Nkik[kkuk] ck:n] csgks'k djus okyh nok,¡] e'khuh
gunpowder, anaesthetics, mechanical transport, ifjogu] mM+ku] ok;jysl] tSfod jksxksa ij fu;a=.k vkfn
flying, wireless and the control over bacterial gq,A ekuo dh vkjaHk ls ysdj vc rd dh izxfr
diseases. From human beings’ first beginnings until vR;fèkd vkSj rhoz xfr ls gksrh jgha gS vkSj blds /khes
the present, the rate of progress has been growing iM+us ds Hkh fpg~u ugha fn[krsA ekuork vHkh Hkh
more and more rapid; and there are no signs that it is
;qokoLFkk esa gSA
slackening now. Humanity is biologically still youthful.
Once the human type of mind originated, it brought ekuo efLr"d esa Hkk"kk dh mit ds i'pkr LFkk;h
with it speech and, as a result, permanent tradition, ijEijk dk bfrgkl laHko gks ldkA lcls igys cksyh ds
first by means of speech alone, then also by means :i esa fQj ys[ku vkSj ckn esa NikbZ ds :i esaA ijEijk
of writing and later by printing. Through tradition
ds }kjk euq"; nwljs izkf.k;ksa ls fHkUu Bgjrk gSA ijEijk
humans come to differ fundamentally from all other
organisms; for tradition provides a new method of
,d u, izdkj dh xzg.k i)fr dks laHko djrh gS ftlls
inheritance, which simulates the inheritance of viuh miyfC/k;ksa dks vxyh ih<+h dks lkSaik tk ldrk gSA
acquired characters and makes possible the passing lkekftd okrkoj.k ijEijk ij fuHkZj djrk gS vkSj
on to later generations of the results of learning and ftls ge ekuoh; izxfr dgrs gSa okLro esa og ijEijk dk
of training. It is on tradition that the social environment fodkl gh gSA
depends, and what we call human progress has
almost all been progress in our tradition.
43. mijksä vorj.k lEc) gS %
43. The above passage links : (A) tSfod ifjorZu ,oa iqjkys[k lEcU/kh
(A) Biological evolution and archaeology
(B) Animal evolution and human evolution (B) i'kq fodkl ,oa ekuo fodkl
(C) Biological evolution and human progress (C) tSfod ifjorZu vkSj ekuo fodkl
(D) Cultural and moral progress (D) lkaLd`frd ,oa uSfrd fodkl

A-00 14 Paper-I
44. Eoliths are : 44. vkfn&ik"kk.k gS %
(A) Rough, unpolished flints (A) dBksj] fcuk ikWfy'k ds pded
(B) Rough, polished flints (B) dBksj] ikWfy'k okys pded
(C) Shaped, but unpolished, flints (C) vkdkj esa <ys fcuk ikWfy'k okys pded
(D) Polished, definitely-shaped flints (D) ikWfy'k vkSj fuf'pr vkdkj okys pded

45. Agriculture started at the same time as : 45. d`f"k vkjaHk gqbZ %
(A) The time when flints were polished (A) pdedksa dh ikWfy'k ds le;
(B) The New Stone Age (B) uohu ik"kk.k ;qx esa
(C) The Bronze Age (C) rkez ;qx esa
(D) The Iron Age (D) ykSg ;qx esa

46. The author says that humanity is biologically still


46. ys[kd dk ekuuk gS fd ekuork vHkh Hkh tSfod ;qokoLFkk
youthful because :
esa gS D;ksafd %
(A) Human history is crowded into the last five
thousand years (A) ekuo bfrgkl fiNys ik¡p o"kksZa esa fleVk gS
(B) Progress becomes more and more rapid with (B) le; ds lkFk izxfr dh xfr rhoz gksrh tk jgh gS
time (C) euq"; ;qok fn[krs gSa
(C) Human beings look youthful (D) euq"; us mM+uk lh[kk
(D) Human beings have learnt how to fly

47. fuEufyf[kr esa lgh Øe dkSu&lk gS \


47. Arrange the following in the correct sequence :
(A) Writing, speech, printing (A) fy[kuk] cksyuk] NikbZ
(B) Speech, printing, writing (B) cksyuk] NikbZ] fy[kuk
(C) Printing, writing, speech (C) NikbZ] fy[kuk] cksyuk
(D) Speech, writing, printing (D) cksyuk] fy[kuk] NikbZ

48. Tradition provides a new method of inheritance which : 48. ijEijk xzg.k dk u;k rjhdk fl[kkrh gS og ;g gS %
(A) Allows us to enjoy music and the fine arts
(A) gesa laxhr vkSj dykvksa dk vkuUn ysuk fl[kkrh gS
(B) Simulates the inheritance of acquired biological
(B) tSfod fof'k"Vrkvksa ds xzg.k dks vuq:id cukrh gS
characteristics
(C) Destroys our social structure (C) gekjh lkekftd lajpuk dks u"V djrh gS
(D) Deprives later generations of the fruits of learning (D) ubZ ih<+h ds fy;s Kku vkSj lh[kus dh laHkkouk
and knowledge [kRe djrh gS

A-00 15 Paper-I
49. The scientific study of the relationship between living 49. thoksa ds tSfod ,oa vtSfod okrkoj.k ds lEcU/k esa gq,
organisms and their living and non-living environment v/;;u dks dgk tkrk gS %
is known as : (A) i;kZoj.k&foKku
(A) Environmentalism (B) ifjfLFkfr&foKku
(B) Ecology (C) jksx&foKku
(C) Pathology (D) i{kh&foKku
(D) Ornithology
50. IPCC dk iwjk uke D;k gS \
50. The full form of IPCC is : (A) bafM;u iSuy QkWj DykbesV psat
(A) Indian Panel for Climate Change
(B) baVjus'kuy iSuy QkWj DykbesV psat
(B) International Panel for Climate Change
(C) baVjxouZesaVy iSuy vkWu DykbesV psat
(C) Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change
(D) baVjxouZesaVy iSuy QkWj Iykfuax psat
(D) Intergovernmental Panel for Planning Change

51. ^D;ksVks izksVksdkWy* laf/k fdls ?kVkus ds fy;s gqbZ gS \


51. The Kyoto Protocol is an international treaty designed
to reduce : (A) lajf{kr {ks= esa vukf/kdkj izos'k
(A) Poaching in protected areas (B) jklk;fud [kkn dk iz;ksx
(B) Use of chemical fertilizers (C) xzhugkml xSlksa dk mRltZu
(C) Emissions of greenhouse gases (D) laosnu'khy tyh; {ks=ksa esa eNyh idM+uk
(D) Fishing in sensitive maritime zones
52. ßorZeku esa lcls cM+h pqukSrh >sy jgs fo'o dks ml
52. What is the name of this prestigious award given to leL;k ls futkr fnykus okys vkfo"dkjdÞ dks fn;s tkus
those “working on practical and exemplary solutions okys lcls izfrf"Br lEeku dk uke crkb;sA bls
to the most urgent challenges facing the world today” ßvYVjusfVo ukscsy izkbt+Þ Hkh dgrs gSaA
and also called the “Alternative Nobel Prize”? (A) n eSxlSls vokWMZ
(A) The Magsaysay Award (B) o ihiqYl pkW;l vokWMZ
(B) The People’s Choice Award (C) n vkbth ukscsy izkbt+
(C) The Ig-Nobel Prize (D) n jkbV ykboyhgqM vokWMZ
(D) The Right Livelihood Award
53. buesa ls dkSu&lh xSl xzhugkml xSl ugha gS \
53. Which of these is not a greenhouse gas ?
(A) dkcZu&Mkb&vkWDlkbM
(A) Carbon-dioxide
(B) vkxZu
(B) Argon
(C) ukbVªl&vkWDlkbM
(C) Nitrous-oxide
(D) vkst+ksu
(D) Ozone

54. “Smog” is a word used to describe a combination of : 54. ^LekWx* 'kCn fdl la;kstu ds fy;s tkuk tkrk gS \
(A) Smell and fog (A) xa/k vkSj dqgklk
(B) Smoke and foul smell (B) /kqvk¡ vkSj nqxZa/k
(C) Smoke and fog (C) /kqvk¡ vkSj dqgklk
(D) Smoke from burning logs (D) tyrh yB~Bksa dk /kqvk¡

A-00 16 Paper-I
55. How is the Committee to Advise on Renovation and 55. mPp f'k{kk ds iquthZou ,oa iquizZfr"Bk gsrq xfBr lfefr
Rejuvenation of Higher Education popularly known ?
dk uke gS %
(A) Kothari Committee
(B) Yashpal Committee (A) dksBkjh lfefr
(C) Pitroda Committee (B) ;'kiky lfefr
(D) Manmohan Singh Committee (C) fiVªksnk lfefr

56. Which statutory body was set up by the Government (D) eueksgu flag lfefr
of India in 1956 to determine, coordinate and maintain
standards of university education in India ? 56. 1956 esa Hkkjr ljdkj }kjk fo'ofo|ky;ksa ds Lrj ,oa
(A) National Accreditation Commission
lapkyu gsrq xfBr laoS/kkfud laLFkk dk D;k uke gS \
(B) University Standards Commission
(C) University Grants Commission (A) us'kuy ,ØhfMVs'ku dfe'ku
(D) Commission for Technical Education in India (B) ;wfuoflZVh LVS.MM~Zl dfe'ku
(C) ;wfuoflZVh xzkUV~l dfe'ku
57. The four original Central Universities of India were :
(D) dfe'ku QkWj VsfDudy ,twds'ku bu bafM;k
(A) Delhi University, Calcutta University, Bombay
University and Madras University
(B) Calcutta University, Aligarh Muslim University, 57. Hkkjr ds ewy pkj dsUnzh; fo'ofo|ky; gSa %
Jamia Millia University and Bombay University (A) fnYyh fo'ofo|ky;] dydÙkk fo'ofo|ky;] cEcbZ
(C) Delhi University, Aligarh Muslim University, fo'ofo|ky; rFkk enzkl fo'ofo|ky;
Benares Hindu University and Visva-Bharati
(B) dydÙkk fo'ofo|ky;] vyhx<+ eqfLye ;wfuoflZVh]
University
(D) Aligarh Muslim University, Benares Hindu
tkfe;k fefy;k ;wfuoflZVh cEcbZ fo'ofo|ky;
University, Madras University and Hyderabad (C) fnYyh fo'ofo|ky;] vyhx<+ eqfLye ;wfuoflZVh]
Central University cukjl fgUnw fo'ofo|ky; rFkk fo'o Hkkjrh ;wfuoflZVh
(D) vyhx<+ eqfLye ;wfuoflZVh] cukjl fgUnw fo'ofo|ky;]
58. Net Enrolment Ratio (NER) is defined as : enzkl fo'ofo|ky; rFkk gSnjkckn lsaVªy ;wfuoflZVh
(A) The total number of students enrolled in all
institutes of education in a country
(B) The enrolment of the official age-group for a 58. usV ,ujksyesaV jsf'k;ks (NER) gS %
given level of education expressed as a (A) Hkkjr ds lHkh f'k{k.k laLFkkuksa esa iathd`r fo|kfFkZ;ksa
percentage of the corresponding population dh la[;k
(C) The ratio of students enrolled in government (B) fn, x, vk;q lewg esa iathd`r fo|kfFkZ;ksa dh la[;k
schools to that of students enrolled in private
(C) futh Ldwyksa vkSj ljdkjh Ldwyksa esa iathd`r fo|kfFkZ;ksa
schools
(D) The ratio of college-going students to the entire dh la[;k
population of a country (D) iwjs ns'k esa dkWyst tkus okys fo|kfFkZ;ksa dh la[;k

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59. Management and technical education in India is 59. Hkkjr esa eSustesaV ¼izca/ku½ ,oa VsfDudy ,twds'ku
accredited by : ¼rduhdh f'k{kk½ dk ewY;kadu fdlds }kjk fd;k tkrk
(A) The National Academic Accreditation Council gS \
(B) The National Technical Education Council (A) n us'kuy ,dsMsfed ,ØhfMVs'ku dkmfUly
(C) The All India Council for Technical Education (B) n us'kuy VsfDudy dkmfUly
(D) The University Grants Council (C) n vkWy bafM;k dkmfUly QkWj VsfDudy ,twds'ku
(D) n ;wfuoflZVh xzkUV~l dkmfUly

60. The founder of the Muhammedan Anglo-Oriental


College was : 60. eksgueMu ,aXyks&vksfj;sUVy dkWyst ckn esa ftldk uke

(A) Sir Syed Ahmad Khan


vyhx<+ eqfLye ;wfuoflZVh iM+k ds laLFkkid Fks %
(A) lj l¸;n vgEen [kku
(B) Maulana Abul Kalam Azad
(B) ekSykuk vcqy dyke vkt+kn
(C) Khan Abdul Ghaffar Khan
(C) [k+ku vCnqy x+¶Q+kj [k+ku
(D) Hassan Shahid Suhrawardy (D) glu 'kkfgn lqgjkonhZ

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ROUGH WORK

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ROUGH WORK

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