TF-MS-PP-04-0409 185 © www.TestFunda.com
1.
School Name of
student State Rank
Lancer Not 1st
Columbus Not Badal Not in Andhra
Pradesh
Leelavati Rahman
Not from
Leelavati Maharashtra 3rd
Karnataka Not 1st
Tabulating the given information that we have, we get
the above table.
∵ The name of student from Columbus school is not
Badal, it implies that Badal must be from Lancer school
and Binod must be from Columbus.
∵ Leelavati school is not in Maharashtra it implies that
Rahman is not from Maharashtra and did not secure
3rd rank.
Also,
∵ The contestant from Maharashtra stood 3rd and the
candidate from Karnataka is not 1st implies that the
candidate from Andhra Pradesh must have stood 1st
and the one from Karnataka 2nd.
∴ Rahman stood 1st and the position of Badal and
Binod cannot be determined with the given
information.
From the given options only option 1 can be true.
Hence, option 1.
Note : Since both the options 1 or 3 could have been
correct according to the original paper, therefore
option 3 has been changed and is not the same as in the
original paper.
2.
No. of packets Rate Revenue
2000 20 40000
2200 19 41800
2400 18 43200
2600 17 44200
2800 16 44800
3000 15 45000
3200 14 44800
∵ After 3000 packets the total revenue decreases, the
optimum revenue would be achieved at 3000 packets.
Hence, option 2.
3.
Guard Amount in
her purse
Amount paid
to the Guard Amount Left
1
2
3
Let us assume she initially had Rs. x with her, then the
amount she paid to each of the guard would be:
∵ She was left with Rs. 1 in the end,
∴
Thus she had Rs. 36 in the beginning.
Hence, option 2.
4. Consider option 1: Prof. Chaudhury must be assigned
HRM or Finance or no assignment but cannot be
assigned Development studies.
Consider option 2: Does not violate any condition.
Consider option 3: Both Prof. Das and Prof. Fotedar
cannot be given assignments together.
Consider option 4: Prof. Chaudhury cannot be assigned
Trade Policy.
Hence, option 2.
5. Options 1, 2 and 3 do not violate any condition.
Option 4:
∵ Prof. Das is assigned Trade Policy, Prof. Banik has to
be assigned Psychology.
Hence, option 4.
DETAILED SOLUTION
IIFT 2008 4
IIFT 2008
TF-MS-PP-04-0209 186 © www.TestFunda.com
6. We have:
Order Name Amount
spent Remarks
1 Aradhana Not 2517
2 Chandrima Spent the smallest
amount
3 Deepika Not 1340
4 Heena Spent more than
Deepika
5 Sumitra Spent the largest
amount
Amounts spent are: 2517, 2234, 1340, and 1193
Case 1: If Rs. 2517 is the highest amount spent then the
least amount spent would be Rs. 1139
Case 2: If Rs. 1193 is the least amount spent, then the
highest amount spent would be Rs. 2571
Consider case 1: 2517, 2234, 1340, 1193 and 1139
In this case Sumitra must have spent Rs. 2517 and
Chandrima must have spent Rs. 1139 as they are the
highest and lowest amounts.
Deepika cannot spend Rs. 2234 as it is given that
Heena spent more than Deepika.
∴ Deepika must have spent Rs. 1193, then Heena
should have spent Rs. 1340 and Aradhana would have
spent Rs. 2234.
This information can now be tabulated as:
Order Name Amount
spent Remarks
1 Aradhana 2234 Not 2517
2 Chandrima 1139 Smallest
3 Deepika 1193 Not 1340
4 Heena 1340 Spent more
than Deepika
5 Sumitra 2517 Largest
Consider Case 2: 2571, 2517, 2234, 1340 and 1193
Sumitra must have spent Rs. 2571 and Chandrima
must have spent Rs. 1193 as they are the highest and
lowest amounts.
Now,
∵ Heena spent more than Deepika, Heena could not
have spent 1340.
∵ Deepika did not spend 1340, it implies that Aradhana
spent 1340 and then Heena would have spent 2517
and Deepika would have spent 2234.
Order Name Amount
spent Remarks
1 Aradhana 1340 Not 2517
2 Chandrima 1193 Smallest
3 Deepika 2234 Not 1340
4 Heena 2517 Spent more than
Deepika
5 Sumitra 2571 Largest
∵ The woman who spent 2234 had arrived before the
woman who spent 1193, in this case it would mean
violation of this condition.
∴ This case is not possible.
Only case 1 will hold good.
∴ The amounts spent by the women are as follows:
1) Aradhana – Rs. 2234
2) Chadrima – Rs. 1139
3) Deepika – Rs. 1193
4) Heena – Rs. 1340
5) Sumitra – Rs. 2517
Heena spent Rs. 1340.
Hence, option 2.
7. Rs. 1139 was spent by Chandrima.
Hence, option 1.
8. Rs. 1193 was spent by Deepika.
Hence, option 3.
9. Tabulating the given information:
Number of guards Red Green
1 Turn right 2 kmph
2 Turn left 4 kmph
3 Stop 10 kmph
In case of Kartikay:
Signal
Number Red caps Green caps
No. of
guards Direction
No. of
guards Speed Duration Distance
Start nil North 1 2
kmph 30 mins 1 km
1 2 Turn left 2 4
kmph 15 mins 1 km
2 1 Turn right nil 4
kmph 30 mins 2 km
3 1 Turn right 3 10
kmph 24 mins 4 km
4 2 Turn left 2 4
kmph 15 mins 1 km
5 3 Stop
Total distance travelled by Kartikay is 9 kms.
Hence, option 1.
IIFT 2008
TF-MS-PP-04-0209 187 © www.TestFunda.com
10.
Signal
Number Red caps Green caps
No. of
guards Direction
No. of
guards Speed Duration Distance
Start 0 North 1 2
kmph 30 mins 1 km
1 1 Turn right
(East) 2
4
kmph 15 mins 1 km
2 1 Turn right
(South) nil
4
kmph 30 mins 2 km
3 1 Turn right
(West) 3
10
kmph 24 mins 4 km
4 2 Turn left
(South) 2
4
kmph 15 mins 1 km
5 3 Stop
∴ Kartikay would have travelled 1 + 2 − 1 = 2 km
towards South
And he would have travelled 4 − 1 = 3 km towards
West
∴ His final position would be 3 km towards west and 2
km towards south.
Hence, option 1.
11.
Signal
Number Red caps Green caps
No. of
guards Direction
No. of
guards Speed Duration Distance
Start 0 South 1 2
kmph 30 mins 1 km
1 2 Turn left
(East) 2
4
kmph 15 mins 1 km
2 1 Turn right
(South) nil
4
kmph 30 mins 2 km
3 1 Turn right
(West) 3
10
kmph 24 mins 4 km
4 2 Turn left
(South) 2
4
kmph 15 mins 1 km
5 3 Stop
Thus Kartikay would have travelled 1 + 2 + 1 = 4 km
towards South
And he would have travelled 4 − 1 = 3 km towards
West
Thus, his final position would be 3 km towards West
and 4 km towards South.
Hence, option 3.
12.
Birth
order Sex Name
School
Name Game
1 M Saurav Trinity Chess
2 M Mahi/ Nilesh Mansarover Cricket
3 M Nilesh/ Mahi Mansarover Cricket
4 F Kuntala Trinity Chess
5 F Tamanna St. Stefan
6 M Arun St. Stefan Football
7 M Rohit St. Stefan Hockey
8 F Janki Trinity Chess
From the given information we have:
Sons: Arun (Ar), Mahi (Ma), Rohit (Ro), Nilesh (Ni) and
Saurav (Sa).
Daughters: Tamanna (Ta), Kuntala (Ku) and Janki (Ja).
St. Stefan: 3 children: Offers any sports: Tamanna,
Rohit.
Mansarover: 2 children: Offers only cricket: Mahi and
Nilesh.
Trinity: 3 children: Offers only chess: Kuntala.
∵ Mansarover and Trinity offer only Cricket and chess
respectively, it implies that Arun who plays football
must be in St. Stefan.
This means that Saurav and Janki must be in Trinity.
∵ Mahi and Nilesh were born in succession, it implies
that they can occupy only slots 2 and 3 in any order.
∵ Kuntala was the eldest daughter, she needs to occupy
slot 4, and hence Tamanna would be 5th.
The only place left for Arun is 6th.
Arun is the 6th child.
Hence, option 3.
13. Saurav is a student of Trinity school.
Hence, option 1.
14. From the given information Tamanna’s game cannot be determined.
Hence, option 4.
15. The only pair that was not born in succession was
Kuntala and Arun.
Hence, option 2.
16. From I and II, the conclusion which can be drawn is,
“Some drivers are engineers” or “Some engineers are
drivers.”
From I and III: No conclusion is possible since all
parameters are different.
From II and III: No conclusion is possible since the
middle term, Engineers, is not distributed.
∴ Only conclusion 4 follows.
Hence, option 2.
IIFT 2008
TF-MS-PP-04-0209 188 © www.TestFunda.com
17. From I and II, the conclusion that can be derived is
“Some barbers are not businessmen.” Conclusion: 4
From II and III, the conclusion possible is “Some
Traders are not Fashion designers. Conclusion: 2.
Looking at the options none of them fits in the above
satisfying them.
Hence, option 4.
18. Let Pritu’s father be Mr. Z.
Pritu’s father’s sister’s grandfather is Pritu’s great
grandfather.
Let him be Mr. X.
∴ The only son of Mr. X is Pritu’s grandfather or
granduncle.
Let him be Mr. Y.
∴ Mr. Y is Mr. Z’s father or uncle.
Let the wife of Mr. Y be Mrs. A.
∴ Mrs. A is grandmother of Pritu or grandaunt of Pritu.
Now Priya is the daughter of daughter of Mrs. A or
granddaughter of Mrs. A.
Now, if Sushma is the sister of Pritu, then she becomes
either a real sister of Priya or a cousin sister of Priya.
Hence, option 4.
19. Kamaljeet fulfilled all the conditions except 3 as he
scored 56% marks.
There is no alternative to condition 3, thus he cannot
be admitted.
Hence, option 2.
20. Gaurav had fulfilled all the conditions except 2 since he
is 37 years old.
The alternative to this is that the candidate must be
admitted under the sponsor quota if he has got at least
10 years of experience in supervisory cadre.
Gaurav has got 12 years of experience in supervisory
cadre thus he can be admitted under sponsor quota.
Hence, option 4.
21. The film Dainandini fulfils all the criteria and must be
selected.
Hence, option 1.
22. The film Bhadrasalem fulfils all the conditions except
condition 3.
There is no information on the director clearing the
course.
∴ The given data is not sufficient to make a decision.
Hence, option 2.
23. The film Ek Baar Achanak has not fulfilled condition 1
as it was submitted on 30th November 2007.
∴ It cannot be selected.
Hence, option 4.
24. The machine is arranging the numbers in the
increasing order of the sum of the digits on the
number.
Input: 245 (11), 316 (10), 436 (13), 519 (15), 868 (22),
710 (8), 689 (23).
The number in the bracket indicates the sum of digits
of the given number.
Step 1: 710 (8), 316 (10), 436 (13), 519 (15), 868 (22),
245 (11), 689 (23).
∴ The machine has swapped 710 (8) with 245 (11).
Step 2: 710 (8), 316 (10), 245 (11), 519 (15), 868 (22),
436 (13), 689 (23).
Thus it has swapped 436 (13) with 245 (11).
Step 3: 710 (8), 316 (10), 245 (11), 436 (13), 868 (22),
519 (15), 689 (23).
Thus it has swapped 436 (13) with 519 (15).
Step 4: 710 (8), 316 (10), 245 (11), 436 (13), 519 (15),
868 (22), 689 (23).
Thus it has swapped 519 (15) with 868 (22).
Going by the logic mentioned above,
Input: 655 (16), 436 (13), 764 (17), 799 (25), 977 (23),
572 (14), 333 (9).
Step 1: 333 (9), 436 (13), 764 (17), 799 (25), 977 (23),
572 (14), 655 (16).
Step 2: 333 (9), 436 (13), 572 (14), 799 (25), 977 (23),
764 (17), 655 (16).
Step 3: 333 (9), 436 (13), 572 (14), 655 (16), 977 (23),
764 (17), 799 (25).
This is the required sequence which is achieved in Step
3.
Hence, option 1.
25. Input: 544 (13), 653 (14), 325 (10), 688 (22), 461 (11),
231 (6), 857 (20).
Step 1: 231 (6), 653 (14), 325 (10), 688 (22), 461 (11),
544 (13), 857 (20).
Step 2: 231 (6), 325 (10), 653 (14), 688 (22), 461 (11),
544 (13), 857 (20).
Step 3: 231 (6), 325 (10), 461 (11), 688 (22), 653 (14),
544 (13), 857 (20).
Step 4: 231 (6), 325 (10), 461 (11), 544 (13), 653 (14),
688 (22), 857 (20).
Step 5: 231 (6), 325 (10), 461 (11), 544 (13), 653 (14),
857 (20), 688 (22).
∴ Total 5 steps would be required.
Hence, option 2.
26. Cannot be determined as the process backward is not
possible.
Hence, option 4.
27. Input: 653 (14), 963 (18), 754 (16), 345 (12), 364 (13),
861 (15), 541 (10).
IIFT 2008
TF-MS-PP-04-0209 189 © www.TestFunda.com
Step 1: 541 (10), 963 (18), 754 (16), 345 (12), 364
(13), 861 (15), 653 (14).
Step 2: 541 (10), 345 (12), 754 (16), 963 (18), 364
(13), 861 (15), 653 (14).
Step 3: 541 (10), 345 (12), 364 (13), 963 (18), 754
(16), 861 (15), 653 (14).
Hence, option 3.
28. Input: She was interested in doing art film.
Step 1: art she was interested in doing film.
Step 2: art was she interested in doing film.
Step 3: art was in she interested doing film.
Step 4: art was in film she interested doing.
Step 5: art was in film doing she interested.
The words get arranged according to the last alphabet
of each word in the reverse order.
Input: he is going out to search air.
Step 1: out he is going to search air.
Step 2: out is he going to search air.
Step 3: out is air he going to search.
Step 4: out is air to he going search.
Step 5: out is air to search he going.
Step 6: out is air to search going he.
Hence, option 2.
29. Step 2: not is the casino considering legal action.
Step 3: not is casino the considering legal action.
Step 4: not is casino action the considering legal.
Step 5: not is casino action legal the considering.
Thus the required sequence is achieved in Step 5.
This is not given in any of the options.
Hence, option 4.
30. Input: Father needs to check on the boy.
Step 1: boy Father needs to check on the.
Step 2: boy needs Father to check on the.
Step 3: boy needs Father to on check the.
Thus, only 3 steps are required to get to the final
output.
Hence, option 4.
31. On thickness parameter we have:
Anil is fatter than Debu but thinner than Bibek.
Debu is fatter than Eswar.
Charu is thinner than Debu but fatter than Eswar.
Thus the descending order of fatness is as follows,
Bibek > Anil > Debu > Charu > Eswar.
∴ The thinnest person is Eshwar.
Hence, option 4.
32. Yuvraj is pointing to the brother of his sister’s
maternal grandmother’s only daughter, i.e. his
mother’s only brother. His mother’s brother means his
uncle.
Saurav is pointing to the brother of his sister’s
maternal grandmother’s only daughter, i.e. his
mother’s only brother. His mother’s brother means his
uncle.
∵ Yuvraj is not pointing out Saurav it has to be Saurav
who is pointing towards Yuvraj.
∴ Yuvraj is Saurav’s maternal uncle.
Hence, option 2.
33. Z units are produced at a total cost of Rs. R where
Now, the variable cost Rv for producing Z units is given
by,
∴ The average variable cost for Z units is given by,
∴
∴ Z = 25
Hence, option 3.
34. H1, H2, H3, …, Hn, are n Harmonic means between ‘a’ and
‘b’ (≠ a), implies that the required Harmonic series is:
a, H1, H2, H3, H4, …, Hn, b
∴
∴
∴
∴
∴
Similarly,
∴
IIFT 2008
TF-MS-PP-04-0209 190 © www.TestFunda.com
∴
∴
∴
∴
∴
Hence, option 2.
35. We have: (n + 2)C8 : (n – 2)P4 = 57 : 16
∴
∴
∴
∴ (n + 2)(n + 1)(n)(n – 1) = 19 × 3 × 7 × 6 × 5 × 4 × 3
Now consider options.
Option 1: n = 20
∴ (n + 2) = 22, but our product is not a multiple of 22.
Option 2: n = 22
But our product is not a multiple of 22.
Option 3: n = 15
∴ (n + 2) = 17, but our product is not a multiple of 17.
∴ None of the options gives the correct value of n.
Hence, option 4.
36. As a, b and c are in A.P.,
∴
∴
∴
∴
∴
As a2, b2 and c2 are in G.P., so b4 = a2c2
∴
Now considering options, we see that only option 4
satisfies equation (ii).
∴
Hence, option 4.
37. As a, b, c are in H.P.,
∴
∴ log (a + c) + log (a – 2b + c) = log [(a + c)2 – 2b(a + c)]
= log [(a + c)2 – 4ac)]
= log (a – c)2
= 2 × log (a – c)
= 2 log(c – a) … (∵ c > a)
Hence, option 3.
38. 12 – 22 = (1 – 2)(1 + 2) = –3
32 – 42 = (3 – 4)(3 + 4) = –7
52 – 62 = (5 – 6)(5 + 6) = –11
72 – 82 = (7 – 8)(7 + 8) = –15
And so on till 20012 – 20022 = –4003
∴ The given expression = –(3 + 7 + 11 + 15 + … + 4003)
+ 20032
= 2007006
Hence, option 1.
39. 2 men can be selected in 9C2 ways from 9 men and 2
women to be selected should not be the wives of the 2
men selected.
∴ These 2 women can be selected from the remaining 7
women in 7C2 ways.
∴ 4 players of the game can be selected in 9C2 × 7C2 =
756 ways
But, the number of mixed doubles games that can be
played among 2 men and 2 women is 2.
∴ The number of ways in which a mixed doubles game
can be played = 9C2 × 7C2 × 2 = 1512
Hence, option 2.
40. The interior angles are 120°, 125°, 130°, 135°, 140°
and so on and the corresponding exterior angles are
60°, 55°, 50°, 45°, 40° and so on.
Now the sum of exterior angles needs to be 360°.
∴ 60° + 55° + 50° + 45° + 40° + 35° + 30° + 25° + 20°
= 360°
IIFT 2008
TF-MS-PP-04-0209 191 © www.TestFunda.com
∴ The number of sides would be 9.
Hence, option 3.
41. The initial position of the ladder is as shown below:
By Pythagoras theorem,
The final position would be:
∴ The foot must be drawn out by approximately 22 – 7
= 15 metres
Hence, option 4.
42. The term 3600840049 can be written as:
36(108) + 84(104) + 49 = 600072
The term 6407522209 can be written as:
64(108) + 752(104) + 2209 = 800472
∴
Hence, option 1.
43. The arithmetic mean of n numbers is greater than or
equal to their geometric mean.
As a, b and c are in Arithmetic Progression, their
arithmetic mean = b
∴
∴
∴
Hence, option 2.
44. ax2 + bx + c = 0
Let the roots of the given equation are β and 2β.
∴
2b2 = 9ac
Hence, option 1.
45. Let the time taken to go of 30 km upstream be 3x
hours. Then the time taken to go 40 km upstream is 4x
hours.
Let the time taken to go 44 km downstream be 4y
hours. Then the time taken to go 55 km downstream is
5y hours.
Then we have:
3x + 4y = 10 …(i)
4x + 5y = 13 …(ii)
Solving for x and y, we have,
x = 2 and y = 1
∴
∴
∴
Hence, option 3.
46.
∴
Similarly,
∴
∴
2524
7
25
12
22~~481
IIFT 2008
TF-MS-PP-04-0209 192 © www.TestFunda.com
Hence, option 2.
47. Let P be the pole.
As P lies on the circumference and AB is the diameter,
m ∠APB = 90°
Now, (x + 7)2 + x2 = 132 = 169
∴ x2 + 7x – 60 = 0
∴ (x + 12)(x – 5) = 0
Solving for x, we get,
x = 5 and x + 7 = 12
Hence, option 3.
48. The total length of the spiral
Hence, option 2.
49. The mean salary was Rs. 1,500 and standard deviation
(SD) was Rs. 400. Since after 1 year each employee got
a raise of Rs. 100, it would mean that the SD would still
remain same.
Now in next year, since the increase in salary was 20%
for all of the employees, it means that the SD will have
gone up by 20%.
Standard Deviation after 20% raise = 400 + 20% of
400 = 400 + 80 = Rs. 480
∴ The new SD would be 480.
Hence, option 2.
50. We have,
Let us take 200 people forming 4 groups (say A, B, C
and D) containing 50 people each.
As 1 person in 100 suffers, so 2 persons will be
suffering from 200 people.
These 2 people (suffering) will be either from 1 group
or 2 groups.
Case 1: 2 people (suffering) from 1 group
There 2 suffering people are either from group A or B
or C or D.
So there are 4 possibilities.
In this case, operator will have to perform 54 tests i.e.
4 pooled tests for 4 groups and 50 individual tests for
group containing 2 suffering people.
Case 2: 2 people (suffering) from 2 groups
There 2 suffering people are either from groups (A and
B) or (A and C) or (A and D) or (B and C) or (B and D)
or (C and D).
So there are 6 possibilities.
In this case, operator will have to perform 104 tests i.e.
4 pooled tests for 4 groups and 100 individual tests for
2 groups containing 2 suffering people.
∴
Hence, option 3.
51. If the number selected does not appear on any of the
three dice then the person loses €1, i.e. he does not
win.
∴
Hence, option 3.
A
P
B13
x + 7 x
IIFT 2008
TF-MS-PP-04-0209 193 © www.TestFunda.com
52. First let us begin by tabulating the given data as shown
below:
Jagan Bhola James
Present Coverage 55% 40% 25%
Claimed Coverage 60% 75%
Probability that
claim is true 0.60 0.20
Choices are:
1. 5 year contract to Jagan.
2. 1 year contract to Bhola and then to Bhola or
Jagan for next four years.
3. 1 year contract to James and then to James or
Jagan for next four years.
Market Credentials:
Profit potential for the current year: 5 crores
Profit potential for next four years: 15 crores
Expected value of profits for each of the choices:
Choice 1: 55% of 20 crores = 11 crores
Choice 2: With 60% coverage:
60% of 20 crores = 12 crores
As Probability is 0.6, Expected value = 12 × 0.6 = 7.2
crores
If the contract is awarded to Jagan from 2nd year
onwards, then:
1st year: 40% of 5 crores = 2 crores
2nd year onwards = 55% of 15 crores = 8.25 crores
Expected value = 0.4(8.25 + 2) = 4.1 crores
Total Expected value = 7.2 + 4.1 = 11.3 crores
Choice 3: With 75% coverage:
75% of 20 crores = 15 crores
As probability is 0.2, Expected value = 15 × 0.2 = 3
crores
If contract is awarded to Jagan from 2nd year onwards,
then:
1st year: 25% of 5 crores = 1.25 crores
2nd year onwards = 55% of 15 crores = 8.25 crores
Expected value = 0.8 × 9.5 crores = 7.6 crores
Total expected value = 3 + 7.6 = 10.6 crores
Hence, option 2.
53. Option 1: Choice 1 is more profitable than Choice 2:
False
Option 2: Choice 3 is more profitable than Choice 2:
False
Option 3: Choice 3 is more profitable than Choice 1:
False
Hence, option 4.
54. In choice 1: Expected value = 11 crores
In choice 2: Expected value = 11.3 crores
Choice 3: With 55% coverage:
55% of 20 crores = 11 crores
As probability is 0.7, Expected value = 11 × 0.7 = 7.7
crores
If contract is awarded to Jagan from 2nd year onwards,
then:
1st year: 25% of 5 crores = 1.25 crores
2nd year onwards = 55% of 15 crores = 8.25 crores
Expected value = 0.3 × 9.5 crores = 2.85 crores
Total expected value = 7.7 + 2.85 = 10.55 crores
Option 1: Choice 1 is more profitable than Choice 2:
False
Option 2: Choice 2 is more profitable than Choice 3:
True
Option 3: Choice 3 is more profitable than Choice 1:
False
Hence, option 2.
55. To get the prize the customer must uncover two
pictures which match each other before uncovering
any of ‘No Prize’ pictures. The other signs then become
insignificant.
These five signs can occur in 120 ways.
In 12 of these permutations, the two matching pictures
occur before ‘No Prize’ sign.
∴ The probability of winning = 12/120 = 0.1
Hence, option 1.
56. Since there are 3 pairs of shoes, so shoes can be
selected in 3 ways.
The lower wear can be selected in 7 ways.
The upper wear can be selected in 27 ways (6 + 3 + 6 ×
3).
The jacket can be selected in 3 ways (2 ways for 2
jackets and one way when he does not wear a jacket).
∴ The total number of ways = 3 × 7 × 27 × 3 = 1701
ways
Hence, option 4.
57. We have,
IIFT 2008
TF-MS-PP-04-0209 194 © www.TestFunda.com
∴
∴
∴
∴ Tan 3x = 1
Hence, option 3.
58. The figure would be as shown below (not drawn to
scale).
Now, BD = DC, then by Apollonius theorem in ∆ABC, we
have,
And in ∆ADC, we have,
From (i) and (ii), we get,
Hence, option 1.
59. Since in case of Hemi-sphere, radius is same as height,
it implies that the height for all the three shapes is
same, i.e. equal to r.
Assuming the base radius to be r in all the three cases,
we then have,
In case of cylinder: The curved surface area = 2 r2
In case of hemisphere: The curved surface area = 2 r2
∴
Hence, option 4.
60. Consider statement 1
Year
Total
Wagons
Covered
wagons
Covered wagons as %
of total wagons
Number Number
1993 337562 157581 46.68
1994 312405 138642 44.38
1995 291360 121946 41.85
1996 280791 114065 40.62
1997 272127 106634 39.19
1998 263981 102217 38.72
1999 252944 96371 38.10
2000 234397 86024 36.70
2001 222193 75768 34.10
2002 216717 71950 33.20
2003 214760 68467 31.88
2004 227752 67870 29.80
2005 222379 64417 28.97
As can be seen from the above table, the percentage of
covered wagons did consistently drop from 1993 –
2005, but it did not increase in year 2003 when
compared to previous year
∴ This statement is false.
Consider statement 2:
Year
Total
Wagons
Special
type
wagons
Special wagons as % of
total wagons
Number Number
1993 337562 50282 14.90
1994 312405 49208 15.75
1995 291360 47927 16.45
1996 280791 46225 16.46
1997 272127 45341 16.66
1998 263981 43853 16.61
1999 252944 42242 16.70
2000 234397 40316 17.20
2001 222193 38884 17.50
2002 216717 37275 17.20
2003 214760 37650 17.53
2004 227752 39401 17.30
2005 222379 36454 16.39
The special wagons expressed as a percentage of total
wagons was highest in 2003.
∴ The given option is true.
Hence, option 2.
A
B D C
IIFT 2008
TF-MS-PP-04-0209 195 © www.TestFunda.com
61. Again from table given in the solution of the previous
question, it can be readily seen that this would hold
good for the pair 2000 and 2002, where the required
percentage for both of these years was 17.20%.
Hence, option 3.
62.
Year Total
Wagons
Departmental
wagons
Departmental
wagons as
% of total wagons
2002 216717 9536 4.40
2003 214760 10718 4.99
2004 227752 11388 5.00
2005 222379 10964 4.93
It was highest in 2004.
Hence, option 3.
63. The calculation is as shown below;
For special type wagons,
We see that option 1 had seen the lowest annual
growth rate.
Hence, option 1.
64. Consider statement 1:
Annual growth rate of covered wagons in
Annual growth rate of covered wagons in 2000
024 371
371 10 73
Thus, statement 1 is true.
Consider statement 2:
For open high sided wagons,
Annual growth rate in 1 7 0 2 7
2 7
0 2
Annual growth rate in 2003 07 5 0371
0371
0 44
Thus, statement 2 is true.
Consider statement 3:
It was maximum in the year 2001 as can be seen from
table below.
∴ Statement 3 is false.
Year Average wagon
capacity (Tonnes) Growth rate
1994 36.2 3.72%
1995 36.9 1.93%
1996 37.8 2.44%
1997 39.1 3.44%
1998 40.5 3.58%
1999 42.3 4.44%
2000 43.8 3.55%
2001 45.9 4.79%
2002 46.6 1.53%
2003 46.5 −0.215
2004 46.8 0.65%
2005 47.7 1.92%
Hence, option 3.
65. Consider statement 1:
Consider statement 2:
Consider statement 3:
Consider statement 4:
IIFT 2008
TF-MS-PP-04-0209 196 © www.TestFunda.com
The highest annual growth rate amongst these
occurred in case of statement 2.
Hence, option 2.
66. Observing the given chart carefully it becomes evident
that the growth rate was highest in 1992.
Hence, option 2.
67.
Year 90 91 92 93 94 95 Total Average Stability
P 45 25 40 38 75 55 278 46.33 0.93
Q 98 40 108 60 40 70 416 69.33 1.02
R 72 92 106 62 132 120 584 97.33 1.39
S 115 158 165 139 88 95 760 126.67 1.645
The stability was maximum for product S as can be
seen from the above table.
Hence, option 4.
68.
Year 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995
P Rs.
9 45 405 25 225 40 360 38 342 75 675 55 495
Q Rs.
4 98 392 40 160 108 432 60 240 40 160 70 280
R Rs.
13 72 936 92 1196 106 1378 62 806 132 1716 120 1560
S Rs.
3 115 345 158 474 165 495 139 417 88 264 95 285
Total 2078 2055 2665 1805 2815 2620
The total revenue was minimum in 1993
Hence, option 3.
69.
Year Total Revenue
P 2502
Q 1664
R 7592
S 2280
The table above shows the total revenue from each
product using the table from the solution of the
previous question.
Product Q fetched the least revenue.
Hence, option 2.
70. Using the table from the above answer:
Consider statement 1:
In 1991, product R fetched the highest revenue,
∴ Statement 1 is false.
Consider statement 2:
Sum of revenue of P, Q and S in 1994 = 675 + 160 + 264
= Rs. 1099 whereas the revenue of R in 1994 is Rs.
1716
∴ Statement 2 is false.
Consider statement 3:
Revenue of P and Q together in 1993 = 342 + 240 = Rs.
582, whereas the revenue of S in 1993 is Rs. 417
∴ Statement 3 is true.
Hence, option 3.
71. The results are as follows
We see that option 3 has the highest value.
Hence, option 3.
72. The growth rate for each of the statement is as shown
below:
We see that option 1 has the least value.
Hence, option 1.
IIFT 2008
TF-MS-PP-04-0209 197 © www.TestFunda.com
73. Consider statement 1:
∴ Statement 1 is false.
Consider statement 2:
∴ Statement 2 is false.
Consider statement 3:
∴ Statement 3 is true.
Hence, option 3.
74. Consider statement 1:
Annual increase in FDI in Bihar in 2001
= 55 − 5 = 4 27
Annual increase in FDI in Rajasthan in 2007
= 10034 − 5077 = 4 57
∴ Statement 1 is true.
Consider statement 2:
∴ Statement 2 is true.
Consider statement C:
Annual increase in FDI in Madhya Pradesh in 2004
= 177 1 − 13 1 = 3 70
Annual increase in FDI in Maharashtra in 2005
= 10 75 − 0 = 37
∴ Statement 3 is false.
Hence, option 3.
75. Consider statement 1:
Annual increase in FDI inflow in Haryana in 2006
= 5577 − 2 5 = 2 2
Annual increase in FDI inflow in Punjab in 2007
= 22 − 340 = 2
∴ Statement 1 is false.
Consider statement 2:
The increase in FDI inflow was highest for
Maharashtra.
∴ Statement 2 is false.
Consider option: 3:
Annual increase in FDI inflow in Bihar in 2003
= 34 − 52 = 2 4
Annual increase in FDI inflow in Karnataka in 2001
= 3553 − 32 = 254
∴ Statement 3 is true.
Hence, option 3.
76.
∴ Statement 4 has the lowest value.
Hence, option 4.
77. Consider statement 1:
∴ Statement 1 is false.
IIFT 2008
TF-MS-PP-04-0209 198 © www.TestFunda.com
Consider statement B:
∴ Statement 2 is false.
Consider statement 3:
∴ Statement 3 is true.
Hence, option 3.
78.
∴ Statement 2 has the highest value.
Hence, option 2.
79. Consider statement 1:
∴ Statement 1 is true.
Consider statement 2:
∴ Statement 2 is true.
Consider statement 3:
∴ Statement 3 is true.
Consider statement 4:
∴ Statement 4 is false.
Hence, option 4.
80. Consider statement 1:
Absolute annual increase in exports from Asia in 2003
= 2138300 – 1807800 = 330500
Absolute annual increase in exports from Asia in 2006
= 3577700 – 3059000 = 518700
∴ Statement 1 is true.
Consider statement 2:
Absolute annual increase in exports from Germany in
2001 = 571645 – 551818 = 19827
Absolute annual increase in exports from US in 2003 =
724771– 693103 = 31668
∴ Statement 2 is false.
Hence, option 2.
IIFT 2008
TF-MS-PP-04-0209 199 © www.TestFunda.com
81.
Year Unit
Price Revenue Units Profit Cost
Per Unit
Cost
2000 10 700 70 0 700 10
2001 14 1400 100 100 1300 13
2002 12 1200 100 300 900 9
2003 12 900 75 150 750 10
2004 11 1100 100 0 1100 11
2005 8 400 50 150 250 5
2006 10 200 20 100 100 5
2007 14 700 50 200 500 10
2008 10 600 60 0 600 10
2009 10 800 80 400 400 5
2010 15 900 60 300 600 10
The table above shows the complete analysis of cost.
We see that the cost per unit is highest in the year
2001.
Hence, option 2.
82. From the table given in the solution of the above
question, the total units sold in the period 2000–2010
= 765
∴ Average is 69.55 or 70 units.
Hence, option 2.
83.
Max
Value
Min
Value
Average
Value Volatility
Price per
unit 15 8 11.45 0.611
Cost per
unit 13 5 8.91 0.898
Total
profit 400 0 154.55 2.588
Revenue 1400 200 809.09 1.483
The table above shows the volatility of each parameter.
We see that volatility is maximum for Total Profit.
Hence, option 3.
84.
Year Unit Price Per Unit
Cost Units Profit
2000 8 10 70 -140
2001 11.2 13 100 -180
2002 9.6 9 100 60
2003 9.6 10 75 -30
2004 8.8 11 100 -220
2005 8 6 50 100
2006 10 6 20 80
2007 14 12 50 100
2008 10 12 60 -120
2009 10 6 80 320
2010 15 12 60 180
The table above shows the new price per unit and cost
per unit.
∴ We see that there is loss for 5 years.
Hence, option 3.
85. Cumulative Profit before the change is Rs. 1700
Cumulative Profit after the change is Rs. 150
∴ Change in cumulative profit is Rs. 1700 − Rs. 150 =
Rs. 1550
Hence, option 2.
86. Option 1 is incorrect as the author states that the direct
model was not at all being exploited by any of their
competitors.
Option 2 is incorrect as the analysis points out that the
warehouse sends the product to the dealer.
Option 3 is incorrect as the author states that the norm
of the industry is to push the production of the factory
to the customers. It does not depend upon the
customer feedback.
Option 4 is correct whenever the production exceeds
the demand, manufacturers put down the prices to
push sales.
Hence, the correct answer is option 4.
87. Option 1 is incorrect as the author states that direct
model helped the company to achieve a stellar
performance with regards to efficiency in raw material.
Option 2 is incorrect as the author states this in the
fifth paragraph by saying, “The quality of information
is inversely ... in this case excess inventory.”
Option 3 is eliminated as the author states this in the
8th paragraph by saying, “We also learned to take into
account ... limited variety of expensive parts.”
Hence, the correct answer is option 4.
IIFT 2008
TF-MS-PP-04-0209 200 © www.TestFunda.com
88. Options 1 and 2 are eliminated as the market cannot be
matched with warehouse or stockpiles.
Option 4 is incorrect as the author states that the
conventional manufacturing process requires to
maintain stockpiles. Also, distributors cannot be
matched with velocity as they need to be matched with
warehouses.
Hence, the correct answer is option 3.
89. The author states that it was their company alone
which incorporated information gathering process and
customer feedbacks which enabled them to market
products with latest available technologies.
Hence, the correct answer is option 4.
90. Option 1 is incorrect as the author states that there
were always more pirates than enough in the
Caribbean seas but he does not state that there were
more pirates at Belize than in the Caribbean seas.
Option 2 is incorrect as the author confesses that he
was not an experienced sailor and that he would sink
the ship in less than an hour if he was given charge.
Option 3 is incorrect as the author states that they used
to consider corporal Charker as the most authoritarian
non commissioned officer.
Hence, the correct answer is option 4.
91. Option 3 is false as the author states that although they
not seen the notorious pirate gang, they had heard so
much about them that reinforcements were sent for.
All the other options are true.
Hence, the correct answer is option 3.
92. Option 4 is the correct answer as the author states this
in the first sentence of the 7th paragraph.
All the other options are false.
Hence, the correct answer is option 4.
93. Option 4 is incorrect because the author was the one
walking around the harbour with Corporal Charker. It
can be inferred from the last line that Gill is the name
of the author. The name of the sergeant was Drooce.
All the other options are true.
Hence, the correct answer is option 4.
94. Option 1 is incorrect as the author states that on the
26th January, the moon was only two days old.
Option 2 is incorrect as the author states that
according to Conseil, the Captain of Nautilus was a
person who returned contempt for indifference.
Option 4 is incorrect as from the chronicle; it is clear
that the Nautilus was not in the vicinity of Island
Crespo, but had just left Keeling Island for the Indian
Peninsula.
Hence, the correct answer is option 3.
95. Option 2 is false because the author states that the
second officer came to take the altitude of the sun
before the 21st January. It is however unclear on which
day this event occurred.
All the other options are true.
Hence, the correct answer is option 2.
96. The author describes the tentacles of the molluscs, the
snouts of the Isabella sharks, cocos of the coral
formations and the colourless infusorias that adhere to
themselves for several leagues.
Hence the correct answer is option 1.
97. Option 1 is eliminated as Nautilus was travelling at that
speed between 21st and 23rd January and not 22nd and
24th January.
Option 2 is incorrect as the author saw the molluscs on
25th January and not 26th January.
Option 3 is incorrect as the author fancied (imagined)
the boat to be owned by the PO Company and
travelling from Ceylon to Sydney.
Option 4 is explained in the second paragraph of the
passage.
Hence, the correct answer is option 4.
98. A “rumble” is a ‘deep, heavy, muffled sound’. A “fracas” is a ‘riotous brawl’.
An “aquifer” is any ‘geological formation containing or
conducting ground water’.
A “chalice” is a bowl shaped drinking vessel’.
Hence, the correct answer is option 4.
99. “Briny” means ‘salty’. “Puerile” means ‘childishly foolish’.
“Prophylactic” means ‘defending or protecting from
disease or infection’.
“Vitriolic” means ‘something highly caustic or severe or
a strong and erosive acid’.
Hence, the correct answer is option 1.
100. A “maelstrom” is a large powerful whirlpool.
“Alacrity” is ‘cheerful readiness or promptness’.
“Slighting” is ‘treating as of small importance’.
“Acclivity” is an ‘upward slope of ground’.
Hence, the correct answer is option 2.
101. Since the Hon. Ige was confronted with incivility, the
word in the blank should have a negative connotation.
This eliminates options 2 and 4.
“Proscription” is an ‘act of banishing’. Since Justice Ige
cannot banish the cads and only curses them, this
option is eliminated.
Malediction means to utter a curse.
Hence, the correct answer is option 1.
IIFT 2008
TF-MS-PP-04-0209 201 © www.TestFunda.com
102. “Prophesy” is the verb which means to ‘predict something’.
“Prophecy” is the noun which means a ‘prediction’.
The first blank needs a verb and the second blank
needs a noun.
Hence, the correct answer is option 2.
103. The public figure is said to be facing inquiry into
allegations of having obtained money by deception, the
person has to be troubled or engaged in a struggle or
conflict. This eliminates options 1 and 4.
“Endangered” is generally used to denote a ‘threat with
extinction’. The threat here is of a much larger degree
and hence can be eliminated.
“Embattle” means to be ‘engaged in a struggle or
conflict’.
Hence, the correct answer is option 3.
104. “Lugubrious” is ‘mournful’. His listeners will not enjoy his mournful wit. Moreover, satire is sarcastic and
ironic but not mournful. Thus, options 1 and 3 are
eliminated.
“Smarted” means to ‘cause a sharp and superficial
pain’. The victims cannot smart and suffer at the same
time. Hence, option 2 is also eliminated.
“Trenchant” wit is ‘caustic and cutting’ wit. To “wince”
is to ‘draw back or tense the body as from pain’.
Hence, the correct answer is option 4.
105. The sentence talks about the President’s
Administration and not the President, the pronoun that
can be used is ‘it’ only. This eliminates options 1 and 4.
Option 3 is incorrect as it talks about the president
losing the vote and not the President’s Office. This
eliminates option 3 as well.
Hence, the correct answer is option 2.
106. The verb ‘indicate’ should agree with ‘the rise’ and not ‘negative attitude’ and should, therefore, should be
singular. This eliminates option 1.
Option 3 is eliminates as the word ‘that’ is not required
after ‘therefore’.
Option 4 is incorrect because of the tense used. The
sentence talks about an on-going process and the
present continuous tense is needed.
Hence, the correct answer is option 2.
107. Options 2 and 4 are incorrect as the correct usage
would be a single sentence.
Option 3 puts forward the same idea as option 1 but
option 1 is better expressed.
Hence, the correct answer is option 1.
108. The use of chemical spill as a subject is awkward in
option 2. It seems as if the chemical spill were a person
causing the delay.
There is nothing incorrect about options 3 and 4.
But the directions of the question are clear. The
original sentence is correct and there is no reason to
alter it.
Hence, the correct answer is option 1.
109. “Travesty” is a ‘literary or artistic composition, so inferior in quality as to be an imitation of its model’.
“Paragon” is ‘a model or pattern of excellence’. Hence
the relation between the two is that of approximate
opposites.
“Disqualification” can be the ‘effect of ineptitude which
means quality or condition of being without skill’.
Hence, option 2 is eliminated.
A “sentinel” is a ‘person or a thing that watches or
stands as if watching’. “Creed” is ‘any system or
codification of belief’. Since these words are not
opposites of each other, option 3 is incorrect.
“Conundrum” is ‘anything that puzzles’.
“Accountability” is not the opposite of conundrum and
hence, option 4 is also eliminated.
“Autonomy” is ‘independence or freedom’.
“Subordinate” is an ‘inferior or a dependent person or
thing’. These two words are opposites of each other.
Hence, the correct answer is option 1.
110. “Contrite” means to ‘be filled with a sense of guilt’. “Obdurate” means to be ‘stubbornly resistant to moral
influence’. These two words are opposites of each
other.
Grief and lament are approximate synonyms of each
other. Thus, option 1 is eliminated.
Sophisticated and cultured are synonyms of each other
and hence, option 3 is incorrect.
Since favourable and assenting are synonyms, option 4
is eliminated.
“Aphoristic” means ‘giving or making a brief statement
of a principle which is available to all’. “Esoteric” is that
which is ‘known by a restricted number of people’.
These two are opposites.
Hence, the correct answer is option 2.
111. A “peccadillo” is a ‘very minor or slight sin or offense; a trifling fault’. A “flaw” is a ‘feature that mars the
perfection of something; defect; fault’. Therefore the
relationship is synonymous in nature.
“Clandestine” is ‘something executed with secrecy’.
Since openness is an antonym of clandestine, option 1
is eliminated.
IIFT 2008
TF-MS-PP-04-0209 202 © www.TestFunda.com
“Forensics” is the ‘art or study of argumentation and
courts of law’. “Judiciary” means ‘pertaining to the
judicial branch or system or to judges’. These words
are not synonyms but one is used in another. Forensics
cannot lead to judiciaries. Hence, option 3 is incorrect.
An “invasion” is an ‘entrance as if to take possession or
overrun against any form of enemy’. A “putsch” is a
‘plotted attempt to overthrow a government’. Since,
they are not synonyms and since an invasion cannot
lead to a putsch; option 4 is incorrect.
A “nick” is a ‘small notch, groove, chip, or the like, cut
into or existing in something’. A “score” is a ‘notch,
scratch, or incision; a stroke or line’.
Hence, the correct answer is option 2.
112. A “mutter” is an ‘utterance of indistinct words in a low tone’.
A definition is not necessarily easy. Hence, option 1 is
incorrect.
Blunder and polished cannot be related and thus,
option 2 is eliminated.
To “expedite” is to ‘speed up the process’. It may not
necessarily complete the process. Hence, option 4 is
incorrect.
To “articulate” is to ‘speak well in distinct syllables’.
Hence, the correct answer is option 3.
113. “Requiem” is a ‘musical service or a dirge for the repose of the dead’.
“Humility” is the ‘quality of being humble’.
“Prerequisite” means ‘required beforehand’.
“Reign” means ‘royal rule’.
“Resolution” means ‘a formal expression of opinion or
intention made, usually after voting, by a formal
organization, a legislature, a club, or other group’.
None of these words are opposite in meaning to
requiem.
Hence, the correct answer is option 5.
Note: Fifth option has been added to reduce the
ambiguity seen in the question.
114. “Aspersion” is a ‘damaging or a derogatory remark or criticism’.
“Infamy” is ‘evil fame or reputation’.
“Restriction” is ‘confinement’.
“Tradition” is ‘something that is handed down’.
“Obeisance” is ‘a movement of body expressing deep
respect or deferential courtesy’.
Hence, the correct answer is option 4.
115. “Stolidity” is the ‘ability to remain not easily stirred or moved emotionally’.
“Posterity” means ‘all descendants of one generation’.
“Proximity” is ‘nearness in place, time, order,
occurrence or relation’.
“Agility” is the ‘power of moving quickly and easily’.
“Sobriety” is the ‘state or quality of being sober’.
Hence, the correct answer is option 3.
116. Options 2 and 4 are eliminated as the paragraph
cannot start with statement I. Statement I states ‘even
more’, which suggests a continuing idea.
Statement IV talks of a contraction which has been
introduced in Statement II. Statement IV cannot come
before Statement II.
Hence, the correct answer is option 3.
117. Statement I cannot start the paragraph as it talks about
‘at the time’. Since the statement is talking about a
specific time, it needs to be introduced before using
this statement. Thus, options 2 and 4 are eliminated.
Statement III states that ‘he’ says. This person needs to
be introduced before using this statement and since
there is only one person mentioned in all statements
put together; statement I should precede statement III.
Hence, the correct answer is option 1.
118. Option 3 is eliminated as statement II talks about ‘its effects’. Since the cause of this effect should be
introduced before using this statement, statement II
cannot start the paragraph.
Statement V talks about ‘formate’ which is further
explained in statement II. Thus, statement II should
follow statement V.
Hence, the correct answer is option 4.
119. “Disinterested” means ‘unbiased’. “Uninterested” means ‘not interested’.
With these definitions, only S2 and S4 are the
sentences where the word has been used correctly.
Hence, the correct answer is option 4.
120. To use ‘on the contrary’ correctly, the sentence must have two contradicting ideas.
Intelligence and Impatience are not contradicting
ideas. Hence, S2 is incorrect.
It is not contradicting if a cosmopolitan city is
expensive. Thus, S3 is also incorrect.
Being rich and being in debt are two contradicting
ideas, thus, S1 is correct.
Passing and failing are two contradicting ideas and
hence, S4 is correct.
Hence, the correct answer is option 3.
121. China is not a member of the G8 group of countries.
Hence, option 2.
IIFT 2008
TF-MS-PP-04-0209 203 © www.TestFunda.com
122. UNESCO launched the ‘Education For All’ (EFA)
movement.
Hence, option 4.
123. Mexico is a member of the OECD group.
Hence, option 3.
124. The correct match is
Year Olympic host
cities
1 1976 iii Montreal
2 1992 iv Barcelona
3 1964 ii Tokyo
4 2012 i London
Hence, option 4.
125. The correct match is
IPL Franchise Owner
1 Mumbai Indians iii Reliance
Industries
2 Royal Challengers i UB group
3 Chennai Super Kings iv India Cements
4 Delhi Daredevils ii GMR Holdings
Hence, option 2.
126. Albania is not a member of the Nuclear Suppliers
Group.
Hence, option 4.
127. The correct match is
Bharat Ratna
recipients Year
1 Pandit Ravi Shankar ii 1999
2 Ustad Bismillah Khan iii 2001
3 M S Subbulakshmi iv 1998
4 Satyajit Ray i 1992
Hence, option 1.
128. Siouguluan River flows in Taiwan not Malaysia.
Hence, option 4.
129. International Monetary Fund is headquartered at
Washington D.C, USA.
Hence, option 3.
130. In 1994 the Hockey World cup, hosted in Sydney, was
won by Pakistan.
Hence, option 3.
131. Accidental Empires: How the Boys of Silicon Valley
Make Their Millions, Battle Foreign Competition, and
Still Can’t Get a Date is written by Robert X Cringely.
Hence, option 2.
132. Storting is Parliament of Norway and Riksdag is the
Parliament of Sweden.
Hence, option 2.
133. View from the outside: Why good economics works for
everyone is written by P. Chidambaram.
Hence, option 1.
134. Maastricht Treaty was signed by the European nations
to enter into a monetary union.
Hence, option 3.
135. Bajaj has a tie up with a Germen insurer.
Hence, option 3.
136. Tata Chemicals has acquired General Chemical
Industrial Products Inc. of USA in 2008.
Hence, option 1.
137. Anti-Naxalite Force is not part of the Central Police
Forces under the Union Government of India.
Hence, option 4.
138. The correct order in terms of decreasing length of land
border shared with India is Bangladesh, China,
Pakistan, Nepal, and Myanmar.
Hence, option 4.
139. The IAEA was established in 1957. France conducted
its first nuclear weapons test in 1960 and China
conducted its first nuclear test in 1964.
Hence, option 3.
140. Daulagiri, the seventh highest mountain peak in the
world, is located in Nepal.
Hence, option 1.
141. The correct match is
Organization Purpose
1 NABARD ii Refinancing agricultural
credit
2 NCDC i Financial assistance for
warehousing
3 SCARDB iv Land development
4 NAFED iii Inter-state sale of
agricultural products
Hence, option 1.
IIFT 2008
TF-MS-PP-04-0209 204 © www.TestFunda.com
142. The correct order in terms of decreasing sex ratio is
Kerala, Chhattisgarh, Tamil Nadu, Andhra Pradesh and
Orissa.
Hence, option 1.
143. The correct match is
Artists Instruments
i. N. Rajam b. Violin
ii. Satish Vyas a. Santoor
iii. Vilayat Khan d. Sitar
iv. Asad Ali Khan c. Rudra Vina
Hence, option 2.
144. The correct match is
Sobriquets Primary Names
i. Emerald Island b. Ireland
ii. Island of pearls a. Bahrain
iii. Holy land d. Palestine
iv. Land of thunderbolt c. Bhutan
Hence, option 3.
145. In 2007, Indra Nooyi was awarded Padma Bhushan by
Government of India.
Hence, option 1.
146. The antibiotic penicillin is obtained from Penicillium
fungi.
Hence, option 2.
147. The correct match is
Railway Zone Head Quarter
i. South-East Central c. Bilaspur
ii. North-East Frontier b. Maligaon
iii. North Eastern d. Gorakhpur
iv. West Central a. Jabalpur
Hence, option 1.
148. The correct match is
Inventions/Discoveries Inventors/ Discoverer
i. Cassette(Audio) a. Philips Co.
ii. Super Computer b. J. H. Van Tassel
iii. Cloning(Mammal) c. Wilmut et al
iv. HIV d. Mortagnier
Hence, option 1.
149. The correct match is
Diseases Plants
i. Black heart d. Potatoes
ii. Red Rot c. Sugarcane
iii. Karnal Bunt b. Wheat
iv. Powdery Mildew a. Peas
Hence, option 2.
150. In April 2008 ISRO launched the satellite
CARTOSAT-2A form Sriharikota.
Hence, option 2.