Banking Exam PCI202576

Working efficiency of Rohan is 20% more than that of Mohit can alone complete a work ‘X’ in 36 days. Mohit and Ganesh together started to complete the work ‘X’ and after 10 days they both left the work and then remaining work is done by Rohan in 15 days. Rohan and Ganesh together started to complete another work ‘Y’ and after working for 12 days they both left the work. Remaining work is done by Mohit alone in 16 days. Raju first completed work ‘X’ and then completed work ‘Y’ in total 38 days. It is given that efficiency of all, in completing work ‘X’ and work ‘Y’ is same.  


Rohan, Mohit and Ganesh working together completed 1/3rd of work ‘X’, and then Rohan and Ganesh are replaced by Raju. Now remaining of work ‘X’ is completed by Mohit and Raju together. For how many days Mohit worked ?

Working efficiency of Rohan is 20% more than that of Mohit can alone complete a work ‘X’ in 36 days. Mohit and Ganesh together started to complete the work ‘X’ and after 10 days they both left the work and then remaining work is done by Rohan in 15 days. Rohan and Ganesh together started to complete another work ‘Y’ and after working for 12 days they both left the work. Remaining work is done by Mohit alone in 16 days. Raju first completed work ‘X’ and then completed work ‘Y’ in total 38 days. It is given that efficiency of all, in completing work ‘X’ and work ‘Y’ is same.  


Rohan, Ganesh and Raju working simultaneously completed work ‘X’ in ‘n’days and Rohan, Mohit, Ganesh and Raju working simultaneously completed work ‘Y’ in ‘m’ days. Find the value of (m + n).

Working efficiency of Rohan is 20% more than that of Mohit can alone complete a work ‘X’ in 36 days. Mohit and Ganesh together started to complete the work ‘X’ and after 10 days they both left the work and then remaining work is done by Rohan in 15 days. Rohan and Ganesh together started to complete another work ‘Y’ and after working for 12 days they both left the work. Remaining work is done by Mohit alone in 16 days. Raju first completed work ‘X’ and then completed work ‘Y’ in total 38 days. It is given that efficiency of all, in completing work ‘X’ and work ‘Y’ is same.  


If Sohan starts the work ‘X’ and leave after 12 days, then Mohit and Ganesh together complete the remaining work in 8 days. What is the ratio of number of days taken by Rohan and Sohan together to complete the work ‘X’ to the number of days taken by Raju, Mohit and Ganesh together to complete the both work ‘X’ and ‘Y’.

In a college 35% of the total sutdents participated in the annual function of the college. Out of the total students participated the ratio of boys to girls was 5:3. While the percentage of total boys out of total students in the college is 75%. Out of total boys 29 1/6% participated in the function i.e. 700. 10% of the girls participants in solo dancing,  15  5/21 %  of the girls participants in group dancing. The ratio of boys participated in soo dancing and group dancing is 10 : 13, while the sum of the same is 230. Total 280 students participated in drama, out of which 55% are boys. 40% of the girls participated in games. The no of boys participants in games is 25% more than the girls who participated in games. The remaining girls participants in singing and the remaining boys participants in singing. 


Participant girls are what percent of the total number of the girls in the college?

In a college 35% of the total sutdents participated in the annual function of the college. Out of the total students participated the ratio of boys to girls was 5:3. While the percentage of total boys out of total students in the college is 75%. Out of total boys 29 1/6% participated in the function i.e. 700. 10% of the girls participants in solo dancing,  15  5/21 %  of the girls participants in group dancing. The ratio of boys participated in soo dancing and group dancing is 10 : 13, while the sum of the same is 230. Total 280 students participated in drama, out of which 55% are boys. 40% of the girls participated in games. The no of boys participants in games is 25% more than the girls who participated in games. The remaining girls participants in singing and the remaining boys participants in singing. 


Out of the total boys participated in games 20% participated in Hockey, 75% of the remaining participated in cricket. Out of the remaining boys in the ratio of boys participated in football and that in table tennis is 2 : 1. What percent of total boys participants participated in table tennis ?

In a college 35% of the total sutdents participated in the annual function of the college. Out of the total students participated the ratio of boys to girls was 5:3. While the percentage of total boys out of total students in the college is 75%. Out of total boys 29 1/6% participated in the function i.e. 700. 10% of the girls participants in solo dancing,  15  5/21 %  of the girls participants in group dancing. The ratio of boys participated in soo dancing and group dancing is 10 : 13, while the sum of the same is 230. Total 280 students participated in drama, out of which 55% are boys. 40% of the girls participated in games. The no of boys participants in games is 25% more than the girls who participated in games. The remaining girls participants in singing and the remaining boys participants in singing. 


No. of girls participated in solo dancing is what percent more than the no. of girls participated in singing ?

In a college 35% of the total sutdents participated in the annual function of the college. Out of the total students participated the ratio of boys to girls was 5:3. While the percentage of total boys out of total students in the college is 75%. Out of total boys 29 1/6% participated in the function i.e. 700. 10% of the girls participants in solo dancing,  15  5/21 %  of the girls participants in group dancing. The ratio of boys participated in soo dancing and group dancing is 10 : 13, while the sum of the same is 230. Total 280 students participated in drama, out of which 55% are boys. 40% of the girls participated in games. The no of boys participants in games is 25% more than the girls who participated in games. The remaining girls participants in singing and the remaining boys participants in singing. 


 Total no. of students who participated in games is what percent of total no. of students in school?

In a college 35% of the total sutdents participated in the annual function of the college. Out of the total students participated the ratio of boys to girls was 5:3. While the percentage of total boys out of total students in the college is 75%. Out of total boys 29 1/6% participated in the function i.e. 700. 10% of the girls participants in solo dancing,  15  5/21 %  of the girls participants in group dancing. The ratio of boys participated in soo dancing and group dancing is 10 : 13, while the sum of the same is 230. Total 280 students participated in drama, out of which 55% are boys. 40% of the girls participated in games. The no of boys participants in games is 25% more than the girls who participated in games. The remaining girls participants in singing and the remaining boys participants in singing. 


 The ratio of the no. of boys participants in group dancing and games together to the total no. of girls participants except singing is :

Seven persons M, N, O, P, Q, R, S belonging to different states viz. Uttar Pradesh, Uttarakhand, Delhi, Maharashtra, Andhra Pradesh, Haryana and Gujarat, not necessarily in the same order, went to England for attending Olympic. Each one like different games viz. shooting, Badminton, Table Tennis, Polo, Football, Basket Ball and Hockey. P is from Delhi and N does not like Basket Ball and Table Tennis. O is a person like Polo and comes from Uttarakhand. The person from Maharashtra likes Football. M who likes Shooting does not belong to Uttar Pradesh. Q likes Badminton is from Gujarat. S likes Hockey and belongs to Andhra Pradesh.

1. Which of the following persons is from Uttar Pradesh?

Seven persons M, N, O, P, Q, R, S belonging to different states viz. Uttar Pradesh, Uttarakhand, Delhi, Maharashtra, Andhra Pradesh, Haryana and Gujarat, not necessarily in the same order, went to England for attending Olympic. Each one like different games viz. shooting, Badminton, Table Tennis, Polo, Football, Basket Ball and Hockey. P is from Delhi and N does not like Basket Ball and Table Tennis. O is a person like Polo and comes from Uttarakhand. The person from Maharashtra likes Football. M who likes Shooting does not belong to Uttar Pradesh. Q likes Badminton is from Gujarat. S likes Hockey and belongs to Andhra Pradesh.

Seven persons M, N, O, P, Q, R, S belonging to different states viz. Uttar Pradesh, Uttarakhand, Delhi, Maharashtra, Andhra Pradesh, Haryana and Gujarat, not necessarily in the same order, went to England for attending Olympic. Each one like different games viz. shooting, Badminton, Table Tennis, Polo, Football, Basket Ball and Hockey. P is from Delhi and N does not like Basket Ball and Table Tennis. O is a person like Polo and comes from Uttarakhand. The person from Maharashtra likes Football. M who likes Shooting does not belong to Uttar Pradesh. Q likes Badminton is from Gujarat. S likes Hockey and belongs to Andhra Pradesh.

Seven persons M, N, O, P, Q, R, S belonging to different states viz. Uttar Pradesh, Uttarakhand, Delhi, Maharashtra, Andhra Pradesh, Haryana and Gujarat, not necessarily in the same order, went to England for attending Olympic. Each one like different games viz. shooting, Badminton, Table Tennis, Polo, Football, Basket Ball and Hockey. P is from Delhi and N does not like Basket Ball and Table Tennis. O is a person like Polo and comes from Uttarakhand. The person from Maharashtra likes Football. M who likes Shooting does not belong to Uttar Pradesh. Q likes Badminton is from Gujarat. S likes Hockey and belongs to Andhra Pradesh.

There are seven boys i.e. Ajay, Rohit, Shubham, Vikas, Sumit, Rajesh and Gopal. They all belongs to the different cities i.e. Kolkata, Mumbai, Chennai, Pune, Lucknow, Ahmedabad and Delhi but not necessarily in the same order. Shubham belongs to Pune. Neither Ajay nor Rajesh belongs to Kolkata. Rohit belongs to Ahmedabad. Vikas does not belongs to Kolkata and Lucknow. Gopal belongs to Mumbai. Ajay does not belongs to Lucknow and Chennai.

1. Who among the following belongs to Kolkata?

There are seven boys i.e. Ajay, Rohit, Shubham, Vikas, Sumit, Rajesh and Gopal. They all belongs to the different cities i.e. Kolkata, Mumbai, Chennai, Pune, Lucknow, Ahmedabad and Delhi but not necessarily in the same order. Shubham belongs to Pune. Neither Ajay nor Rajesh belongs to Kolkata. Rohit belongs to Ahmedabad. Vikas does not belongs to Kolkata and Lucknow. Gopal belongs to Mumbai. Ajay does not belongs to Lucknow and Chennai.

There are seven boys i.e. Ajay, Rohit, Shubham, Vikas, Sumit, Rajesh and Gopal. They all belongs to the different cities i.e. Kolkata, Mumbai, Chennai, Pune, Lucknow, Ahmedabad and Delhi but not necessarily in the same order. Shubham belongs to Pune. Neither Ajay nor Rajesh belongs to Kolkata. Rohit belongs to Ahmedabad. Vikas does not belongs to Kolkata and Lucknow. Gopal belongs to Mumbai. Ajay does not belongs to Lucknow and Chennai.

There are seven boys i.e. Ajay, Rohit, Shubham, Vikas, Sumit, Rajesh and Gopal. They all belongs to the different cities i.e. Kolkata, Mumbai, Chennai, Pune, Lucknow, Ahmedabad and Delhi but not necessarily in the same order. Shubham belongs to Pune. Neither Ajay nor Rajesh belongs to Kolkata. Rohit belongs to Ahmedabad. Vikas does not belongs to Kolkata and Lucknow. Gopal belongs to Mumbai. Ajay does not belongs to Lucknow and Chennai.

Delhi is charming. Its charm has not failed to fascinate anyone. The Pandavas who are believed to have built the shining city of Indraprastha somewhere close to what is now the Purana Qila; Qutbuddin Eibak, who got the tall brick-minar built there; the Lodis, who created the Shisha Gumbad in the exquisite parks; the Mughals, who gave Delhi not just the Lal Qila but many majestic structures; and the British, who left behind for us Edwin Lutyen’s Delhi, all came under Delhi’s charm and, in turn, added their bit to it. For over a thousand years, and probably for a much longer time in its uncertain past, Delhi has continued to fascinate the rest of India, too. It will not be an exaggeration at all to say that all roads in India lead to Delhi - - the place, the history and the legend. Delhi, despite its polluted air, its political skulduggery, its many masks and its history of massacres and riots, continues to enchant India. My first visit to Delhi was over half a century ago. In January 1968, as a young college student, I went there to meet Lalita Gouri Shastri. It was two years after Lal Bahadur Shastri met with an untimely death. Receiving a strange lad from the South whose Hindi expression was awkward and who was terrified to be in such a large city, she was warm, affectionate and as simple as a rustic song. As I was leaving, she gently touched my head to bless me and said, daro mat, fear not. For the rest of the time, before catching my return train, I went around looking at as many monuments as a quick rickshaw ride allowed. Most of them created a sense of awe in my mind. I could not reconcile the contrast between Lalitaji’s touching simplicity and the awe-striking monuments of Delhi. Is Delhi the legacy of Nadir Shah’s...A..... or the melancholic love of Mirza Ghalib? I have often wondered if Ghalib was not speaking to many of the Shahs of the past when he wrote in his lonely last years, “tere vaade pe jiye hum, to yeh jano, jhoota jana/ke Khushi se mar na jaate eitbar hota” (It was your promises that kept me alive, though I knew they were pure lies. Had they been true, would I not have died of delight?). In Delhi, one does not have to be a poet of Ghalib’s genius to know a lie to be a lie. Every Lalita Devi in Delhi has the courage to face the terror of every Shah; every Ghalib has the wits to know the lies doled out as promises.

Which of the following words could replace “exquisite”, as highlighted in the above passage, to make the statement grammatically and contextually correct?

Delhi is charming. Its charm has not failed to fascinate anyone. The Pandavas who are believed to have built the shining city of Indraprastha somewhere close to what is now the Purana Qila; Qutbuddin Eibak, who got the tall brick-minar built there; the Lodis, who created the Shisha Gumbad in the exquisite parks; the Mughals, who gave Delhi not just the Lal Qila but many majestic structures; and the British, who left behind for us Edwin Lutyen’s Delhi, all came under Delhi’s charm and, in turn, added their bit to it. For over a thousand years, and probably for a much longer time in its uncertain past, Delhi has continued to fascinate the rest of India, too. It will not be an exaggeration at all to say that all roads in India lead to Delhi - - the place, the history and the legend. Delhi, despite its polluted air, its political skulduggery, its many masks and its history of massacres and riots, continues to enchant India. My first visit to Delhi was over half a century ago. In January 1968, as a young college student, I went there to meet Lalita Gouri Shastri. It was two years after Lal Bahadur Shastri met with an untimely death. Receiving a strange lad from the South whose Hindi expression was awkward and who was terrified to be in such a large city, she was warm, affectionate and as simple as a rustic song. As I was leaving, she gently touched my head to bless me and said, daro mat, fear not. For the rest of the time, before catching my return train, I went around looking at as many monuments as a quick rickshaw ride allowed. Most of them created a sense of awe in my mind. I could not reconcile the contrast between Lalitaji’s touching simplicity and the awe-striking monuments of Delhi. Is Delhi the legacy of Nadir Shah’s...A..... or the melancholic love of Mirza Ghalib? I have often wondered if Ghalib was not speaking to many of the Shahs of the past when he wrote in his lonely last years, “tere vaade pe jiye hum, to yeh jano, jhoota jana/ke Khushi se mar na jaate eitbar hota” (It was your promises that kept me alive, though I knew they were pure lies. Had they been true, would I not have died of delight?). In Delhi, one does not have to be a poet of Ghalib’s genius to know a lie to be a lie. Every Lalita Devi in Delhi has the courage to face the terror of every Shah; every Ghalib has the wits to know the lies doled out as promises.

Which of the following words could fit in the blank ‘A’, to make the statement grammatically and contextually correct?

Delhi is charming. Its charm has not failed to fascinate anyone. The Pandavas who are believed to have built the shining city of Indraprastha somewhere close to what is now the Purana Qila; Qutbuddin Eibak, who got the tall brick-minar built there; the Lodis, who created the Shisha Gumbad in the exquisite parks; the Mughals, who gave Delhi not just the Lal Qila but many majestic structures; and the British, who left behind for us Edwin Lutyen’s Delhi, all came under Delhi’s charm and, in turn, added their bit to it. For over a thousand years, and probably for a much longer time in its uncertain past, Delhi has continued to fascinate the rest of India, too. It will not be an exaggeration at all to say that all roads in India lead to Delhi - - the place, the history and the legend. Delhi, despite its polluted air, its political skulduggery, its many masks and its history of massacres and riots, continues to enchant India. My first visit to Delhi was over half a century ago. In January 1968, as a young college student, I went there to meet Lalita Gouri Shastri. It was two years after Lal Bahadur Shastri met with an untimely death. Receiving a strange lad from the South whose Hindi expression was awkward and who was terrified to be in such a large city, she was warm, affectionate and as simple as a rustic song. As I was leaving, she gently touched my head to bless me and said, daro mat, fear not. For the rest of the time, before catching my return train, I went around looking at as many monuments as a quick rickshaw ride allowed. Most of them created a sense of awe in my mind. I could not reconcile the contrast between Lalitaji’s touching simplicity and the awe-striking monuments of Delhi. Is Delhi the legacy of Nadir Shah’s...A..... or the melancholic love of Mirza Ghalib? I have often wondered if Ghalib was not speaking to many of the Shahs of the past when he wrote in his lonely last years, “tere vaade pe jiye hum, to yeh jano, jhoota jana/ke Khushi se mar na jaate eitbar hota” (It was your promises that kept me alive, though I knew they were pure lies. Had they been true, would I not have died of delight?). In Delhi, one does not have to be a poet of Ghalib’s genius to know a lie to be a lie. Every Lalita Devi in Delhi has the courage to face the terror of every Shah; every Ghalib has the wits to know the lies doled out as promises.

Which of the following statements is not true as per the information given in the passage?

Delhi is charming. Its charm has not failed to fascinate anyone. The Pandavas who are believed to have built the shining city of Indraprastha somewhere close to what is now the Purana Qila; Qutbuddin Eibak, who got the tall brick-minar built there; the Lodis, who created the Shisha Gumbad in the exquisite parks; the Mughals, who gave Delhi not just the Lal Qila but many majestic structures; and the British, who left behind for us Edwin Lutyen’s Delhi, all came under Delhi’s charm and, in turn, added their bit to it. For over a thousand years, and probably for a much longer time in its uncertain past, Delhi has continued to fascinate the rest of India, too. It will not be an exaggeration at all to say that all roads in India lead to Delhi - - the place, the history and the legend. Delhi, despite its polluted air, its political skulduggery, its many masks and its history of massacres and riots, continues to enchant India. My first visit to Delhi was over half a century ago. In January 1968, as a young college student, I went there to meet Lalita Gouri Shastri. It was two years after Lal Bahadur Shastri met with an untimely death. Receiving a strange lad from the South whose Hindi expression was awkward and who was terrified to be in such a large city, she was warm, affectionate and as simple as a rustic song. As I was leaving, she gently touched my head to bless me and said, daro mat, fear not. For the rest of the time, before catching my return train, I went around looking at as many monuments as a quick rickshaw ride allowed. Most of them created a sense of awe in my mind. I could not reconcile the contrast between Lalitaji’s touching simplicity and the awe-striking monuments of Delhi. Is Delhi the legacy of Nadir Shah’s...A..... or the melancholic love of Mirza Ghalib? I have often wondered if Ghalib was not speaking to many of the Shahs of the past when he wrote in his lonely last years, “tere vaade pe jiye hum, to yeh jano, jhoota jana/ke Khushi se mar na jaate eitbar hota” (It was your promises that kept me alive, though I knew they were pure lies. Had they been true, would I not have died of delight?). In Delhi, one does not have to be a poet of Ghalib’s genius to know a lie to be a lie. Every Lalita Devi in Delhi has the courage to face the terror of every Shah; every Ghalib has the wits to know the lies doled out as promises.

Which of the following words is same in meaning to the word skulduggery?

Delhi is charming. Its charm has not failed to fascinate anyone. The Pandavas who are believed to have built the shining city of Indraprastha somewhere close to what is now the Purana Qila; Qutbuddin Eibak, who got the tall brick-minar built there; the Lodis, who created the Shisha Gumbad in the exquisite parks; the Mughals, who gave Delhi not just the Lal Qila but many majestic structures; and the British, who left behind for us Edwin Lutyen’s Delhi, all came under Delhi’s charm and, in turn, added their bit to it. For over a thousand years, and probably for a much longer time in its uncertain past, Delhi has continued to fascinate the rest of India, too. It will not be an exaggeration at all to say that all roads in India lead to Delhi - - the place, the history and the legend. Delhi, despite its polluted air, its political skulduggery, its many masks and its history of massacres and riots, continues to enchant India. My first visit to Delhi was over half a century ago. In January 1968, as a young college student, I went there to meet Lalita Gouri Shastri. It was two years after Lal Bahadur Shastri met with an untimely death. Receiving a strange lad from the South whose Hindi expression was awkward and who was terrified to be in such a large city, she was warm, affectionate and as simple as a rustic song. As I was leaving, she gently touched my head to bless me and said, daro mat, fear not. For the rest of the time, before catching my return train, I went around looking at as many monuments as a quick rickshaw ride allowed. Most of them created a sense of awe in my mind. I could not reconcile the contrast between Lalitaji’s touching simplicity and the awe-striking monuments of Delhi. Is Delhi the legacy of Nadir Shah’s...A..... or the melancholic love of Mirza Ghalib? I have often wondered if Ghalib was not speaking to many of the Shahs of the past when he wrote in his lonely last years, “tere vaade pe jiye hum, to yeh jano, jhoota jana/ke Khushi se mar na jaate eitbar hota” (It was your promises that kept me alive, though I knew they were pure lies. Had they been true, would I not have died of delight?). In Delhi, one does not have to be a poet of Ghalib’s genius to know a lie to be a lie. Every Lalita Devi in Delhi has the courage to face the terror of every Shah; every Ghalib has the wits to know the lies doled out as promises.

Which of the following words is opposite in meaning to the word exaggerat?

(1) a country needs money for a development project, what can it do? It can (2) to the World Bank or Asian Development Bank for aid. A country with a foreign currency problem can ask the International Monetary Fund for (3). However,(4) there is no way out for a country which has shortage of food. The country cannot (5) import the food if it is rare like pulses which are grown only by a few countries in such cases the problem is more (6). This situation has led experts to suggest the (7) of establishing a World Agricultural Bank. The food situation today is serious since production is not keeping (8) with demand. The World Agricultural Bank can therefore be established by member-countries who have to (9) both capital as well as surplus food to the Bank. The stocks would form a corpus which would be used to assist members in (10) of distress.

(1) a country needs money for a development project, what can it do? It can (2) to the World Bank or Asian Development Bank for aid. A country with a foreign currency problem can ask the International Monetary Fund for (3). However,(4) there is no way out for a country which has shortage of food. The country cannot (5) import the food if it is rare like pulses which are grown only by a few countries in such cases the problem is more (6). This situation has led experts to suggest the (7) of establishing a World Agricultural Bank. The food situation today is serious since production is not keeping (8) with demand. The World Agricultural Bank can therefore be established by member-countries who have to (9) both capital as well as surplus food to the Bank. The stocks would form a corpus which would be used to assist members in (10) of distress.

(1) a country needs money for a development project, what can it do? It can (2) to the World Bank or Asian Development Bank for aid. A country with a foreign currency problem can ask the International Monetary Fund for (3). However,(4) there is no way out for a country which has shortage of food. The country cannot (5) import the food if it is rare like pulses which are grown only by a few countries in such cases the problem is more (6). This situation has led experts to suggest the (7) of establishing a World Agricultural Bank. The food situation today is serious since production is not keeping (8) with demand. The World Agricultural Bank can therefore be established by member-countries who have to (9) both capital as well as surplus food to the Bank. The stocks would form a corpus which would be used to assist members in (10) of distress.

(1) a country needs money for a development project, what can it do? It can (2) to the World Bank or Asian Development Bank for aid. A country with a foreign currency problem can ask the International Monetary Fund for (3). However,(4) there is no way out for a country which has shortage of food. The country cannot (5) import the food if it is rare like pulses which are grown only by a few countries in such cases the problem is more (6). This situation has led experts to suggest the (7) of establishing a World Agricultural Bank. The food situation today is serious since production is not keeping (8) with demand. The World Agricultural Bank can therefore be established by member-countries who have to (9) both capital as well as surplus food to the Bank. The stocks would form a corpus which would be used to assist members in (10) of distress.

(1) a country needs money for a development project, what can it do? It can (2) to the World Bank or Asian Development Bank for aid. A country with a foreign currency problem can ask the International Monetary Fund for (3). However,(4) there is no way out for a country which has shortage of food. The country cannot (5) import the food if it is rare like pulses which are grown only by a few countries in such cases the problem is more (6). This situation has led experts to suggest the (7) of establishing a World Agricultural Bank. The food situation today is serious since production is not keeping (8) with demand. The World Agricultural Bank can therefore be established by member-countries who have to (9) both capital as well as surplus food to the Bank. The stocks would form a corpus which would be used to assist members in (10) of distress.

(1) a country needs money for a development project, what can it do? It can (2) to the World Bank or Asian Development Bank for aid. A country with a foreign currency problem can ask the International Monetary Fund for (3). However,(4) there is no way out for a country which has shortage of food. The country cannot (5) import the food if it is rare like pulses which are grown only by a few countries in such cases the problem is more (6). This situation has led experts to suggest the (7) of establishing a World Agricultural Bank. The food situation today is serious since production is not keeping (8) with demand. The World Agricultural Bank can therefore be established by member-countries who have to (9) both capital as well as surplus food to the Bank. The stocks would form a corpus which would be used to assist members in (10) of distress.

(1) a country needs money for a development project, what can it do? It can (2) to the World Bank or Asian Development Bank for aid. A country with a foreign currency problem can ask the International Monetary Fund for (3). However,(4) there is no way out for a country which has shortage of food. The country cannot (5) import the food if it is rare like pulses which are grown only by a few countries in such cases the problem is more (6). This situation has led experts to suggest the (7) of establishing a World Agricultural Bank. The food situation today is serious since production is not keeping (8) with demand. The World Agricultural Bank can therefore be established by member-countries who have to (9) both capital as well as surplus food to the Bank. The stocks would form a corpus which would be used to assist members in (10) of distress.

(1) a country needs money for a development project, what can it do? It can (2) to the World Bank or Asian Development Bank for aid. A country with a foreign currency problem can ask the International Monetary Fund for (3). However,(4) there is no way out for a country which has shortage of food. The country cannot (5) import the food if it is rare like pulses which are grown only by a few countries in such cases the problem is more (6). This situation has led experts to suggest the (7) of establishing a World Agricultural Bank. The food situation today is serious since production is not keeping (8) with demand. The World Agricultural Bank can therefore be established by member-countries who have to (9) both capital as well as surplus food to the Bank. The stocks would form a corpus which would be used to assist members in (10) of distress.

(1) a country needs money for a development project, what can it do? It can (2) to the World Bank or Asian Development Bank for aid. A country with a foreign currency problem can ask the International Monetary Fund for (3). However,(4) there is no way out for a country which has shortage of food. The country cannot (5) import the food if it is rare like pulses which are grown only by a few countries in such cases the problem is more (6). This situation has led experts to suggest the (7) of establishing a World Agricultural Bank. The food situation today is serious since production is not keeping (8) with demand. The World Agricultural Bank can therefore be established by member-countries who have to (9) both capital as well as surplus food to the Bank. The stocks would form a corpus which would be used to assist members in (10) of distress.

(1) a country needs money for a development project, what can it do? It can (2) to the World Bank or Asian Development Bank for aid. A country with a foreign currency problem can ask the International Monetary Fund for (3). However,(4) there is no way out for a country which has shortage of food. The country cannot (5) import the food if it is rare like pulses which are grown only by a few countries in such cases the problem is more (6). This situation has led experts to suggest the (7) of establishing a World Agricultural Bank. The food situation today is serious since production is not keeping (8) with demand. The World Agricultural Bank can therefore be established by member-countries who have to (9) both capital as well as surplus food to the Bank. The stocks would form a corpus which would be used to assist members in (10) of distress.

(A) Sustainable agriculture practices aim to minimize environmental impact, conserve natural resources, and promote biodiversity.
(B) These practices include crop rotation, organic farming, agroforestry, and integrated pest management.
(C) Sustainable agriculture is essential for addressing food security challenges and mitigating climate change.
(D) By adopting sustainable agriculture methods, farmers can improve soil health, reduce water usage, and decrease reliance on synthetic fertilizers and pesticides.
(E) Sustainable agriculture encompasses a range of techniques and approaches designed to promote long-term viability and resilience in farming systems.