Banking Test 41 – PCI20II2541

If bill paid by Abdul in month August is 25% more than the average bill paid by him in month June and July and amount
paid by him in FD in August is twice the amount paid by him in FD in month April. Then find difference in amount of bill
and FD paid by Abdul in month August?

Total amount paid by Abdul on Food in month April and May together is what percent more or less than total
amount paid by him on shopping in same month together?

If amount paid by Abdul in month March on Rent is one fifth of rent paid by him in all months. Then find ratio of rent
paid by him in March to amount paid by him on shopping in May?

If ratio of amount paid on bills in month August to that of in month June is 3 : 2 and ratio of amount paid by him on food,
bills and rent in month August is 1 : 2 : 4. Then find difference in amount paid by him on rent and food in month
August?

 Average of amount paid by Abdul in FD, rent and food in month May is what percent of average of amount paid by
him on Shopping, Rent and Bill in month June?

There are four boxes i.e. J, K, L and M in which four types of fruits are stored. Fruits are Litchi, Apple, Grapes and Mango. Boxes are arranged in such a manner
from top to bottom. There are two boxes between K and L. The box in which grapes are stored is above L, but not immediate above. The box in which Apple is stored is immediate below M, but not stored in box L. Litchi box is above the Mango box,but not immediate above Apple box.

1. In which of the following box, Litchi is stored?

There are four boxes i.e. J, K, L and M in which four types of fruits are stored. Fruits are Litchi, Apple, Grapes and Mango. Boxes are arranged in such a manner
from top to bottom. There are two boxes between K and L. The box in which grapes are stored is above L, but not immediate above. The box in which Apple is stored is immediate below M, but not stored in box L. Litchi box is above the Mango box , but not immediate above Apple box.


2. Which of the following fruit is stored in second lowest Box?

1. EVOKED

2. SPATE

A. If at one time, one knew the positions and velocities of all the particles in the universe, the laws of science should enable us to calculate their positions and velocities at any other time, past or future.
B. These laws may or may not have been ordained by God, but scientific determinism asserts that he does not intervene to break them.
C. But it was Newton’s Principia Mathematica in 1687, containing his theory of universal gravitation that made the laws quantitative and precise.
D. A qualitative understanding of the laws has been the aim of philosophers and scientists, from Aristotle onwards.
E. This led to the idea of scientific determinism, which seems first to have been expressed by Laplace.

The economics of owning and running a Ration Shop, the familiar name for the outlets in ourPublic Distribution System (PDS), are such that under normal business terms, the shopownercould never make a profit. Yet, whenever the government announces that new permits for rationshops will be given out, there is frenzy in the market to grab one of these (1)? The answer isobvious, the business is not for the honest and if one knows the ropes, there is a fortune to be made. What are these tricks of the trade? Getting fake names into the user list is the most obvious option; the State seems to be a losing battle against this practice, judging by the endless efforts to weed out bogus ration cards. The next is to get the ‘right customers’ on the list, not just more customers. These are people who are registered but who do not have any interest in (2) on their entitlements. In a system where caste and income certificates are for sale, it is not difficult to ‘produce’ these documents for mutual benefit. Receipts are duly made in their names, and the rations thus ‘drawn’ are (3) off into the open market. The sale price of an item like rice makes clear the underlying economics—it costs Rs. 8 in a ration shop while in the latter it is Rs. 30 or above. There are also customers who would rather exchange their entitlements for hard cash at the beginning of the month. As the degradation progresses, the shopkeeper, in (4) with the official machinery, manages to withhold effectively the entitlements from even the genuine beneficiaries, and diverts them to the open market. The targeted group is usually not in a position to (5) itself to get its due. And thus one has all the ingredients of a good PDS business.

The economics of owning and running a Ration Shop, the familiar name for the outlets in ourPublic Distribution System (PDS), are such that under normal business terms, the shopownercould never make a profit. Yet, whenever the government announces that new permits for rationshops will be given out, there is frenzy in the market to grab one of these (1)? The answer isobvious, the business is not for the honest and if one knows the ropes, there is a fortune to be made. What are these tricks of the trade? Getting fake names into the user list is the most obvious option; the State seems to be a losing battle against this practice, judging by the endless efforts to weed out bogus ration cards. The next is to get the ‘right customers’ on the list, not just more customers. These are people who are registered but who do not have any interest in (2) on their entitlements. In a system where caste and income certificates are for sale, it is not difficult to ‘produce’ these documents for mutual benefit. Receipts are duly made in their names, and the rations thus ‘drawn’ are (3) off into the open market. The sale price of an item like rice makes clear the underlying economics—it costs Rs. 8 in a ration shop while in the latter it is Rs. 30 or above. There are also customers who would rather exchange their entitlements for hard cash at the beginning of the month. As the degradation progresses, the shopkeeper, in (4) with the official machinery, manages to withhold effectively the entitlements from even the genuine beneficiaries, and diverts them to the open market. The targeted group is usually not in a position to (5) itself to get its due. And thus one has all the ingredients of a good PDS business.

The economics of owning and running a Ration Shop, the familiar name for the outlets in ourPublic Distribution System (PDS), are such that under normal business terms, the shopownercould never make a profit. Yet, whenever the government announces that new permits for rationshops will be given out, there is frenzy in the market to grab one of these (1)? The answer isobvious, the business is not for the honest and if one knows the ropes, there is a fortune to be made. What are these tricks of the trade? Getting fake names into the user list is the most obvious option; the State seems to be a losing battle against this practice, judging by the endless efforts to weed out bogus ration cards. The next is to get the ‘right customers’ on the list, not just more customers. These are people who are registered but who do not have any interest in (2) on their entitlements. In a system where caste and income certificates are for sale, it is not difficult to ‘produce’ these documents for mutual benefit. Receipts are duly made in their names, and the rations thus ‘drawn’ are (3) off into the open market. The sale price of an item like rice makes clear the underlying economics—it costs Rs. 8 in a ration shop while in the latter it is Rs. 30 or above. There are also customers who would rather exchange their entitlements for hard cash at the beginning of the month. As the degradation progresses, the shopkeeper, in (4) with the official machinery, manages to withhold effectively the entitlements from even the genuine beneficiaries, and diverts them to the open market. The targeted group is usually not in a position to (5) itself to get its due. And thus one has all the ingredients of a good PDS business.

The economics of owning and running a Ration Shop, the familiar name for the outlets in ourPublic Distribution System (PDS), are such that under normal business terms, the shopownercould never make a profit. Yet, whenever the government announces that new permits for rationshops will be given out, there is frenzy in the market to grab one of these (1)? The answer isobvious, the business is not for the honest and if one knows the ropes, there is a fortune to be made. What are these tricks of the trade? Getting fake names into the user list is the most obvious option; the State seems to be a losing battle against this practice, judging by the endless efforts to weed out bogus ration cards. The next is to get the ‘right customers’ on the list, not just more customers. These are people who are registered but who do not have any interest in (2) on their entitlements. In a system where caste and income certificates are for sale, it is not difficult to ‘produce’ these documents for mutual benefit. Receipts are duly made in their names, and the rations thus ‘drawn’ are (3) off into the open market. The sale price of an item like rice makes clear the underlying economics—it costs Rs. 8 in a ration shop while in the latter it is Rs. 30 or above. There are also customers who would rather exchange their entitlements for hard cash at the beginning of the month. As the degradation progresses, the shopkeeper, in (4) with the official machinery, manages to withhold effectively the entitlements from even the genuine beneficiaries, and diverts them to the open market. The targeted group is usually not in a position to (5) itself to get its due. And thus one has all the ingredients of a good PDS business.

The economics of owning and running a Ration Shop, the familiar name for the outlets in ourPublic Distribution System (PDS), are such that under normal business terms, the shopownercould never make a profit. Yet, whenever the government announces that new permits for rationshops will be given out, there is frenzy in the market to grab one of these (1)? The answer isobvious, the business is not for the honest and if one knows the ropes, there is a fortune to be made. What are these tricks of the trade? Getting fake names into the user list is the most obvious option; the State seems to be a losing battle against this practice, judging by the endless efforts to weed out bogus ration cards. The next is to get the ‘right customers’ on the list, not just more customers. These are people who are registered but who do not have any interest in (2) on their entitlements. In a system where caste and income certificates are for sale, it is not difficult to ‘produce’ these documents for mutual benefit. Receipts are duly made in their names, and the rations thus ‘drawn’ are (3) off into the open market. The sale price of an item like rice makes clear the underlying economicsâ €”it costs Rs. 8 in a ration shop while in the latter it is Rs. 30 or above. There are also customers who would rather exchange their entitlements for hard cash at the beginning of the month. As the degradation progresses, the shopkeeper, in (4) with the official machinery, manages to withhold effectively the entitlements from even the genuine beneficiaries, and diverts them to the open market. The targeted group is usually not in a position to (5) itself to get its due. And thus one has all the ingredients of a good PDS business.