Banking Exam PCI20253

A, B, C ,D , E, F, G and H live on eight different floors , Ground floor is no 1, 1stfloor is no 2 and so on. There are 2 floors between the floor on which B and H live. D lives on an odd - numbered floor and he does not live immediate below or above F's floor. F lives below H's floor. D does not live immediately below or above B's floor. A does not live on an even numbered floor. C does not live on the topmost floor. G lives on 6th floor. E does not live below H and B lives on floor no 5)

Seven persons - A, B, C, D, E, F and G live on seven different floors of a building but not necessarily in same order. Lowermost floor of building is numbered 1, one above that is numbered 2 and so on till top most floor is numbered 7. Each one of them also own different brands of Car, namely Fiat, Hyundai, Honda, Skoda, Toyoto, Ford and Chevrolet.(but not necessarily in same order). All of them went to tour on seven different days starting from Monday to Sunday(of the same week)
1 .  A lives an odd numbered floor but not on floor numbered Three. Only two persons live between D and the one who owns Toyoto. The one who owns Honda lives immediately above C. The one who owns Toyoto went to tour on one of the days before Thursday. 
2. The one who owns Hyundai lives on odd numbered floors above D. B lives on the floors above E. Only three persons live between C and the one who owns Hyundai. The person who went to tour on Friday owns Fiat Car. 
3 . The one who owns Fiat lives immediately above the one who owns Chevrolet. G lives on an odd numbered floor. E does not own Honda. D went to tour on Sunday
4. Only one person lives between B and E. The one who owns Toyoto lives immediately above A. Neither C nor A owns Skoda. The one who went to tour on Wednesday  after the one who owns Hyundai.
5 .  The one who owns Honda went to tour immediately before the one who lives in floor no 3. There are two persons live between the floor no 4 and the person who went to tour on Wednesday. The one who went to tour on Wednesday is not C.

In recent years, e-commerce has witnessed a remarkable surge in popularity in rural India. This phenomenon, driven by several factors, presents both opportunities and challenges for the future of the Indian economy. One key driver of e-commerce growth in rural areas is the increasing penetration of internet connectivity.

With the expansion of mobile networks and affordable data plans, more and more rural residents are gaining access to the online world. This opens up a vast new market for online retailers, who can now offer their products to a previously untapped customer base.

Furthermore, the rise of e-commerce platforms in local languages has further facilitated online shopping in rural India. By removing the language barrier, these platforms make it easier for rural customers to browse products, understand descriptions, and navigate the shopping process. Additionally, the convenience of online shopping, with its easy access to a wider variety of products and competitive prices, is particularly appealing to rural residents who may have limited access to physical stores with diverse offerings. However, the growth of e-commerce in rural India is not without its challenges. One major concern is the lack of adequate logistics infrastructure in many rural areas. Delivering products to remote locations can be expensive and time-consuming, which can impact the overall cost and efficiency of online transactions.

Additionally, concerns exist regarding the digital literacy of rural populations, as some individuals may require assistance navigating online platforms and completing transactions securely. Despite these challenges, the potential benefits of e-commerce for rural India are undeniable. By providing access to a wider variety of products at competitive prices, e-commerce can empower rural consumers and enhance their economic opportunities. Additionally, the growth of the e-commerce sector can create new job opportunities in rural areas, especially in areas such as logistics and customer service.

A. It also made clear that economic ideology in the service of capitalism does not need logic on its side!

B. The debate on capital theory was logically won with its devastating implications for standard theory, and yet nothing changed in the profession!

C. In this demolition job of neoclassical capital theory, Joan Robinson again became a main player, and popularised its implications for economic theory through her writings.

D. In disgust, Joan Robinson picked up the word “mumpsimus”, which means a traditional notion that is obstinately held although it is unreasonable.

E. Business continued as usual, because the vested intellectual interest in standard neoclassical economics as a worldwide industry was too great.

From State B, which post had the highest percentage of
candidates short listed?

What is the average number of candidates (approximately)
found eligible for Post III from all states?

What is the overall percentage (rounded off to one digit
after decimal) of candidates short listed over the total number
of candidates eligible for Post I from all the States together?

What is the ratio of the total number of candidates shortlisted
for all the posts together from State E to that from state G?

The total number of candidates found eligible for Post I
from all states together is approximately what per cent of
the total number of candidates found eligible for Post VI
from all States together?

Which state had the lowest percentage of candidates short
listed with respect to candidate eligible for Post IV?

 What is the ratio of the total number of candidates short
listed for post V to that for post VI from all states together?

What is the respective ratio of number of women visiting
Super-markets A to those visiting Super-market C?

Number of men visiting Super-market D forms approximately
what percent of the total number of people visiting all the
Super-markets together?

Number of children visiting Super-market C forms what
percent of number of children visiting super market F?
(rounded off to two digits after decimal)

What is the total number of children visiting Super-markets
B and D together?

What is the average number of women visiting all the Supermarkets together?