Banking Exam PCI202574

There are 3200 students and each of them attends at least one of the exam among UPSC, SSC and CDS. 41% of the students attend UPSC. The number of students who attend only two exams is 1120 and the number of students who attend only UPSC is 512. The number of students who attend both CDS and UPSC but not SSC is 288 less than the number of students who attend both SSC and CDS but not UPSC. The ratio of the number of students attends SSC but not UPSC to the total number of students in the school is 17:50. The number of students who attends all the three exams together is 288.

1. What is the difference between the number of students who attend both SSC and UPSC but not CDS and the number of students who attend only SSC?

There are 3200 students and each of them attends at least one of the exam among UPSC, SSC and CDS. 41% of the students attend UPSC. The number of students who attend only two exams is 1120 and the number of students who attend only UPSC is 512. The number of students who attend both CDS and UPSC but not SSC is 288 less than the number of students who attend both SSC and CDS but not UPSC. The ratio of the number of students attends SSC but not UPSC to the total number of students in the school is 17:50. The number of students who attends all the three exams together is 288.

The number of students who attend SSC is approximately what percent of the number of students who attend CDS?

There are 3200 students and each of them attends at least one of the exam among UPSC, SSC and CDS. 41% of the students attend UPSC. The number of students who attend only two exams is 1120 and the number of students who attend only UPSC is 512. The number of students who attend both CDS and UPSC but not SSC is 288 less than the number of students who attend both SSC and CDS but not UPSC. The ratio of the number of students attends SSC but not UPSC to the total number of students in the school is 17:50. The number of students who attends all the three exams together is 288.

What is the sum of the number of students who attend UPSC but not SSC and the number of students who attend

all the three exam together?

There are 3200 students and each of them attends at least one of the exam among UPSC, SSC and CDS. 41% of the students attend UPSC. The number of students who attend only two exams is 1120 and the number of students who attend only UPSC is 512. The number of students who attend both CDS and UPSC but not SSC is 288 less than the number of students who attend both SSC and CDS but not UPSC. The ratio of the number of students attends SSC but not UPSC to the total number of students in the school is 17:50. The number of students who attends all the three exams together is 288.

Ratio of the number of girls to boys who attend only CDS is 17:8. Find the number of girls who attend only CDS?

There are 3200 students and each of them attends at least one of the exam among UPSC, SSC and CDS. 41% of the students attend UPSC. The number of students who attend only two exams is 1120 and the number of students who attend only UPSC is 512. The number of students who attend both CDS and UPSC but not SSC is 288 less than the number of students who attend both SSC and CDS but not UPSC. The ratio of the number of students attends SSC but not UPSC to the total number of students in the school is 17:50. The number of students who attends all the three exams together is 288.

Find the number of students who attend SSC and CDS but not UPSC?

There is total x number of students in a class of three different (P, Q & R) sections. 40% of total students are in section P and the ratio of total students in section P to R is 10:9. The ratio of boys to girls in section Q is 7:5 and 60% of total students in section P are boys. here are 40 girls in section R and total 170 girls in the class.

1. Find difference between total boys and girls in the class?

There is total x number of students in a class of three different (P, Q & R) sections. 40% of total students are in section P and the ratio of total students in section P to R is 10:9. The ratio of boys to girls in section Q is 7:5 and 60% of total students in section P are boys. here are 40 girls in section R and total 170 girls in the class.

Total boys in section Q are what percent less than total girls in section P?

There is total x number of students in a class of three different (P, Q & R) sections. 40% of total students are in section P and the ratio of total students in section P to R is 10:9. The ratio of boys to girls in section Q is 7:5 and 60% of total students in section P are boys. here are 40 girls in section R and total 170 girls in the class.

Find average number of boys in all three sections?

There is total x number of students in a class of three different (P, Q & R) sections. 40% of total students are in section P and the ratio of total students in section P to R is 10:9. The ratio of boys to girls in section Q is 7:5 and 60% of total students in section P are boys. here are 40 girls in section R and total 170 girls in the class.

Find ratio of total boys in section R to total girls in all three sections?

P, Q, R, S, T, V and W are seven members of a club. Each of them has a favorite sport from-Chess, Table Tennis, Lawn Tennis, Volleyball, Badminton, Basketball and Carrom, not necessarily in the same order, Each of them also has a specific choice of color from- Blue, Red, Green, Yellow, Grey, Black and White, not necessarily in the same order. R likes Green and his favorite sport is Badminton. V’s choice of color is neither Red nor Black. T’s favorite sport is neither Table tennis nor Basketball. The one who likes Blue does not like Carrom. The one who likes Volleyball does not like Yellow and Grey. Q’s favorite sport is Lawn Tennis and he likes Black. S likes White. W likes Basketball. P likes Volleyball. T likes Blue. The one who likes Basketball does not like Grey.

1. What is V’s choice color?

P, Q, R, S, T, V and W are seven members of a club. Each of them has a favorite sport from-Chess, Table Tennis, Lawn Tennis, Volleyball, Badminton, Basketball and Carrom, not necessarily in the same order, Each of them also has a specific choice of color from- Blue, Red, Green, Yellow, Grey, Black and White, not necessarily in the same order. R likes Green and his favorite sport is Badminton. V’s choice of color is neither Red nor Black. T’s favorite sport is neither Table tennis nor Basketball. The one who likes Blue does not like Carrom. The one who likes Volleyball does not like Yellow and Grey. Q’s favorite sport is Lawn Tennis and he likes Black. S likes White. W likes Basketball. P likes Volleyball. T likes Blue. The one who likes Basketball does not like Grey.

P, Q, R, S, T, V and W are seven members of a club. Each of them has a favorite sport from-Chess, Table Tennis, Lawn Tennis, Volleyball, Badminton, Basketball and Carrom, not necessarily in the same order, Each of them also has a specific choice of color from- Blue, Red, Green, Yellow, Grey, Black and White, not necessarily in the same order. R likes Green and his favorite sport is Badminton. V’s choice of color is neither Red nor Black. T’s favorite sport is neither Table tennis nor Basketball. The one who likes Blue does not like Carrom. The one who likes Volleyball does not like Yellow and Grey. Q’s favorite sport is Lawn Tennis and he likes Black. S likes White. W likes Basketball. P likes Volleyball. T likes Blue. The one who likes Basketball does not like Grey.

P, Q, R, S, T, V and W are seven members of a club. Each of them has a favorite sport from-Chess, Table Tennis, Lawn Tennis, Volleyball, Badminton, Basketball and Carrom, not necessarily in the same order, Each of them also has a specific choice of color from- Blue, Red, Green, Yellow, Grey, Black and White, not necessarily in the same order. R likes Green and his favorite sport is Badminton. V’s choice of color is neither Red nor Black. T’s favorite sport is neither Table tennis nor Basketball. The one who likes Blue does not like Carrom. The one who likes Volleyball does not like Yellow and Grey. Q’s favorite sport is Lawn Tennis and he likes Black. S likes White. W likes Basketball. P likes Volleyball. T likes Blue. The one who likes Basketball does not like Grey.

P, Q, R, S, T, V and W are seven members of a club. Each of them has a favorite sport from-Chess, Table Tennis, Lawn Tennis, Volleyball, Badminton, Basketball and Carrom, not necessarily in the same order, Each of them also has a specific choice of color from- Blue, Red, Green, Yellow, Grey, Black and White, not necessarily in the same order. R likes Green and his favorite sport is Badminton. V’s choice of color is neither Red nor Black. T’s favorite sport is neither Table tennis nor Basketball. The one who likes Blue does not like Carrom. The one who likes Volleyball does not like Yellow and Grey. Q’s favorite sport is Lawn Tennis and he likes Black. S likes White. W likes Basketball. P likes Volleyball. T likes Blue. The one who likes Basketball does not like Grey.

Seven Members Sania, Kamal, Pankaj, Anand, Arjun, Shewag and Sreejesh represents seven different states Madhya Pradesh, Uttar Pradesh, Bihar, Kerala, Haryana, Odisha and Maharashtra in seven different games Hockey, Chess, Cricket, Badminton, Table Tennis, Golf and Billiards. The order of persons, states and games is not nescessarily in the same order.
1 .. Anand represents Kerala in chess. Arjun represents golf team but not from Maharashtra or Uttar Pradesh.
2 .. Sania represents Madhya Pradesh for either badminton or table tennis. Pankaj represents Odisha but not for cricket or Table tennis.
3..  The one who represents Bihar represent in Table tennis. The one who represents Hockey represents Uttar Pradesh.
4 .. Shewag represents Cricket and from Neither Bihar nor Uttar Pradesh.Sreejesh does not represent Bihar

1. Who among the following represent Bihar ?

Seven Members Sania, Kamal, Pankaj, Anand, Arjun, Shewag and Sreejesh represents seven different states Madhya Pradesh, Uttar Pradesh, Bihar, Kerala, Haryana, Odisha and Maharashtra in seven different games Hockey, Chess, Cricket, Badminton, Table Tennis, Golf and Billiards. The order of persons, states and games is not nescessarily in the same order.
1 .. Anand represents Kerala in chess. Arjun represents golf team but not from Maharashtra or Uttar Pradesh.
2 .. Sania represents Madhya Pradesh for either badminton or table tennis. Pankaj represents Odisha but not for cricket or Table tennis.
3..  The one who represents Bihar represent in Table tennis. The one who represents Hockey represents Uttar Pradesh.
4 .. Shewag represents Cricket and from Neither Bihar nor Uttar Pradesh.Sreejesh does not represent Bihar

Seven Members Sania, Kamal, Pankaj, Anand, Arjun, Shewag and Sreejesh represents seven different states Madhya Pradesh, Uttar Pradesh, Bihar, Kerala, Haryana, Odisha and Maharashtra in seven different games Hockey, Chess, Cricket, Badminton, Table Tennis, Golf and Billiards. The order of persons, states and games is not nescessarily in the same order.
1 .. Anand represents Kerala in chess. Arjun represents golf team but not from Maharashtra or Uttar Pradesh.
2 .. Sania represents Madhya Pradesh for either badminton or table tennis. Pankaj represents Odisha but not for cricket or Table tennis.
3..  The one who represents Bihar represent in Table tennis. The one who represents Hockey represents Uttar Pradesh.
4 .. Shewag represents Cricket and from Neither Bihar nor Uttar Pradesh.Sreejesh does not represent Bihar

Seven Members Sania, Kamal, Pankaj, Anand, Arjun, Shewag and Sreejesh represents seven different states Madhya Pradesh, Uttar Pradesh, Bihar, Kerala, Haryana, Odisha and Maharashtra in seven different games Hockey, Chess, Cricket, Badminton, Table Tennis, Golf and Billiards. The order of persons, states and games is not nescessarily in the same order.
1 .. Anand represents Kerala in chess. Arjun represents golf team but not from Maharashtra or Uttar Pradesh.
2 .. Sania represents Madhya Pradesh for either badminton or table tennis. Pankaj represents Odisha but not for cricket or Table tennis.
3..  The one who represents Bihar represent in Table tennis. The one who represents Hockey represents Uttar Pradesh.
4 .. Shewag represents Cricket and from Neither Bihar nor Uttar Pradesh.Sreejesh does not represent Bihar

Seven Members Sania, Kamal, Pankaj, Anand, Arjun, Shewag and Sreejesh represents seven different states Madhya Pradesh, Uttar Pradesh, Bihar, Kerala, Haryana, Odisha and Maharashtra in seven different games Hockey, Chess, Cricket, Badminton, Table Tennis, Golf and Billiards. The order of persons, states and games is not nescessarily in the same order.
1 .. Anand represents Kerala in chess. Arjun represents golf team but not from Maharashtra or Uttar Pradesh.
2 .. Sania represents Madhya Pradesh for either badminton or table tennis. Pankaj represents Odisha but not for cricket or Table tennis.
3..  The one who represents Bihar represent in Table tennis. The one who represents Hockey represents Uttar Pradesh.
4 .. Shewag represents Cricket and from Neither Bihar nor Uttar Pradesh.Sreejesh does not represent Bihar

1.(A) This allows researchers to analyze trends, identify patterns, and draw conclusions about various aspects of society.
(B) Sociological research employs a range of methodologies, including surveys, experiments, interviews, and observational studies.
(C) Sociologists study human behaviour within the context of social institutions such as family, education, religion, and government.
(D) Sociological research plays a crucial role in understanding social phenomena and addressing societal issues.
(E) By systematically gathering and analyzing data, sociologists can gain insights into the structure and dynamics of society

Recently I visited Moscow, a Russian city (1) many war memorials. There is a huge park in Russia (2) as Peace Park. In the middle of the park (3) a pillar on which the different battles fought by the Russians have been mentioned alongwith the names and the places. As I was standing under a tree my eyes (4) on a young couple who had been just married. I started wondering (5) they had come to this monument on their wedding day

Recently I visited Moscow, a Russian city (1) many war memorials. There is a huge park in Russia (2) as Peace Park. In the middle of the park (3) a pillar on which the different battles fought by the Russians have been mentioned alongwith the names and the places. As I was standing under a tree my eyes (4) on a young couple who had been just married. I started wondering (5) they had come to this monument on their wedding day

Recently I visited Moscow, a Russian city (1) many war memorials. There is a huge park in Russia (2) as Peace Park. In the middle of the park (3) a pillar on which the different battles fought by the Russians have been mentioned alongwith the names and the places. As I was standing under a tree my eyes (4) on a young couple who had been just married. I started wondering (5) they had come to this monument on their wedding day

Recently I visited Moscow, a Russian city (1) many war memorials. There is a huge park in Russia (2) as Peace Park. In the middle of the park (3) a pillar on which the different battles fought by the Russians have been mentioned alongwith the names and the places. As I was standing under a tree my eyes (4) on a young couple who had been just married. I started wondering (5) they had come to this monument on their wedding day

Recently I visited Moscow, a Russian city (1) many war memorials. There is a huge park in Russia (2) as Peace Park. In the middle of the park (3) a pillar on which the different battles fought by the Russians have been mentioned alongwith the names and the places. As I was standing under a tree my eyes (4) on a young couple who had been just married. I started wondering (5) they had come to this monument on their wedding day

Not all stake sales are the same. For example, the Cabinet committee on economic affairs has approved strategic disinvestment of government’s shareholding of 53.29% in Bharat Petroleum Corporation Ltd, which will mean transfer of management control to the strategic buyer. By contrast government’s 74.23% holding in THDCIL along with management control will be transferred to state-owned power producer NTPC Ltd, which means government is merely juggling its assets to meet its fiscal targets. This changes nothing in reality, generating neither fresh efficiencies nor fresh monies for investing in public goods like health and education. Even in holding on to a minority stake, government discourages buyers. Niti Aayog has prepared a list of around 50 PSUs that should be put on the block, not only for big-ticket asset monetisation but because government has no business running businesses like hotels or making scooters and salt. On the labour laws front too we see tension between real and pretend reform. The proposal to continue to require companies with over 100 workers to seek prior approval for layoffs but introduce a provision to let government decide the number instead of seeking Parliament approval, will not ....A..... It is such restrictions that disincentives small enterprises from scaling up in India, while also hurting our competitiveness against countries like Bangladesh and Vietnam. All the factor markets are crying out for liberalisation. Every effort in this direction will be rewarded with tangible improvements in the investment climate. The Modi government has taken the bold move of lowering corporate tax rates to the level of other Asian jurisdictions, with the aim of encouraging manufacturing to move to India. Completing this virtuous circle needs land, labour and capital reforms. As long as the labour unions get their way in protecting their own jobs inflexibly, new job creation will continue to suffer. hotels or making scooters and salt. On the labour laws front too we see tension between real and pretend reform. The proposal to continue to require companies with over 100 workers to seek prior approval for layoffs but introduce a provision to let government decide the number instead of seeking Parliament approval, will not ....A..... It is such restrictions that disincentives small enterprises from scaling up in India, while also hurting our competitiveness against countries like Bangladesh and Vietnam. All the factor markets are crying out for liberalisation. Every effort in this direction will be rewarded with tangible improvements in the investment climate. The Modi government has taken the bold move of lowering corporate tax rates to the level of other Asian jurisdictions, with the aim of encouraging manufacturing to move to India. Completing this virtuous circle needs land, labour and capital reforms. As long as the labour unions get their way in protecting their own jobs inflexibly, new job creation will continue to suffer. hotels or making scooters and salt. On the labour laws front too we see tension between real and pretend reform. The proposal to continue to require companies with over 100 workers to seek prior approval for layoffs but introduce a provision to let government decide the number instead of seeking Parliament approval, will not ....A..... It is such restrictions that disincentives small enterprises from scaling up in India, while also hurting our competitiveness against countries like Bangladesh and Vietnam. All the factor markets are crying out for liberalisation. Every effort in this direction will be rewarded with tangible improvements in the investment climate. The Modi government has taken the bold move of lowering corporate tax rates to the level of other Asian jurisdictions, with the aim of encouraging manufacturing to move to India. Completing this virtuous circle needs land, labour and capital reforms. As long as the labour unions get their way in protecting their own jobs inflexibly, new job creation will continue to suffer.


Which of following statements is are true as per the passage?
(I) NTPC’s core business is generation and sale of electricity to state-owned power distribution companies and State Electricity Boards in India.
(II) Niti Aayog has prepared a list of 50 PSUs to make them financially well.
(III) The Modi government has lowered corporate tax to encourage foreign investment in India.

Not all stake sales are the same. For example, the Cabinet committee on economic affairs has approved strategic disinvestment of government’s shareholding of 53.29% in Bharat Petroleum Corporation Ltd, which will mean transfer of management control to the strategic buyer. By contrast government’s 74.23% holding in THDCIL along with management control will be transferred to state-owned power producer NTPC Ltd, which means government is merely juggling its assets to meet its fiscal targets. This changes nothing in reality, generating neither fresh efficiencies nor fresh monies for investing in public goods like health and education. Even in holding on to a minority stake, government discourages buyers. Niti Aayog has prepared a list of around 50 PSUs that should be put on the block, not only for big-ticket asset monetisation but because government has no business running businesses like hotels or making scooters and salt. On the labour laws front too we see tension between real and pretend reform. The proposal to continue to require companies with over 100 workers to seek prior approval for layoffs but introduce a provision to let government decide the number instead of seeking Parliament approval, will not ....A..... It is such restrictions that disincentives small enterprises from scaling up in India, while also hurting our competitiveness against countries like Bangladesh and Vietnam. All the factor markets are crying out for liberalisation. Every effort in this direction will be rewarded with tangible improvements in the investment climate. The Modi government has taken the bold move of lowering corporate tax rates to the level of other Asian jurisdictions, with the aim of encouraging manufacturing to move to India. Completing this virtuous circle needs land, labour and capital reforms. As long as the labour unions get their way in protecting their own jobs inflexibly, new job creation will continue to suffer. hotels or making scooters and salt. On the labour laws front too we see tension between real and pretend reform. The proposal to continue to require companies with over 100 workers to seek prior approval for layoffs but introduce a provision to let government decide the number instead of seeking Parliament approval, will not ....A..... It is such restrictions that disincentives small enterprises from scaling up in India, while also hurting our competitiveness against countries like Bangladesh and Vietnam. All the factor markets are crying out for liberalisation. Every effort in this direction will be rewarded with tangible improvements in the investment climate. The Modi government has taken the bold move of lowering corporate tax rates to the level of other Asian jurisdictions, with the aim of encouraging manufacturing to move to India. Completing this virtuous circle needs land, labour and capital reforms. As long as the labour unions get their way in protecting their own jobs inflexibly, new job creation will continue to suffer. hotels or making scooters and salt. On the labour laws front too we see tension between real and pretend reform. The proposal to continue to require companies with over 100 workers to seek prior approval for layoffs but introduce a provision to let government decide the number instead of seeking Parliament approval, will not ....A..... It is such restrictions that disincentives small enterprises from scaling up in India, while also hurting our competitiveness against countries like Bangladesh and Vietnam. All the factor markets are crying out for liberalisation. Every effort in this direction will be rewarded with tangible improvements in the investment climate. The Modi government has taken the bold move of lowering corporate tax rates to the level of other Asian jurisdictions, with the aim of encouraging manufacturing to move to India. Completing this virtuous circle needs land, labour and capital reforms. As long as the labour unions get their way in protecting their own jobs inflexibly, new job creation will continue to suffer . 


What does the author want to say with the line “Niti Aayog has prepared a list of around 50 PSUs that should be put  on the block”?
(I) Government has prepared the list to make some improvement in them.
(II) To offer them for sale
(III) To do business with them

Not all stake sales are the same. For example, the Cabinet committee on economic affairs has approved strategic disinvestment of government’s shareholding of 53.29% in Bharat Petroleum Corporation Ltd, which will mean transfer of management control to the strategic buyer. By contrast government’s 74.23% holding in THDCIL along with management control will be transferred to state-owned power producer NTPC Ltd, which means government is merely juggling its assets to meet its fiscal targets. This changes nothing in reality, generating neither fresh efficiencies nor fresh monies for investing in public goods like health and education. Even in holding on to a minority stake, government discourages buyers. Niti Aayog has prepared a list of around 50 PSUs that should be put on the block, not only for big-ticket asset monetisation but because government has no business running businesses like hotels or making scooters and salt. On the labour laws front too we see tension between real and pretend reform. The proposal to continue to require companies with over 100 workers to seek prior approval for layoffs but introduce a provision to let government decide the number instead of seeking Parliament approval, will not ....A..... It is such restrictions that disincentives small enterprises from scaling up in India, while also hurting our competitiveness against countries like Bangladesh and Vietnam. All the factor markets are crying out for liberalisation. Every effort in this direction will be rewarded with tangible improvements in the investment climate. The Modi government has taken the bold move of lowering corporate tax rates to the level of other Asian jurisdictions, with the aim of encouraging manufacturing to move to India. Completing this virtuous circle needs land, labour and capital reforms. As long as the labour unions get their way in protecting their own jobs inflexibly, new job creation will continue to suffer. hotels or making scooters and salt. On the labour laws front too we see tension between real and pretend reform. The proposal to continue to require companies with over 100 workers to seek prior approval for layoffs but introduce a provision to let government decide the number instead of seeking Parliament approval, will not ....A..... It is such restrictions that disincentives small enterprises from scaling up in India, while also hurting our competitiveness against countries like Bangladesh and Vietnam. All the factor markets are crying out for liberalisation. Every effort in this direction will be rewarded with tangible improvements in the investment climate. The Modi government has taken the bold move of lowering corporate tax rates to the level of other Asian jurisdictions, with the aim of encouraging manufacturing to move to India. Completing this virtuous circle needs land, labour and capital reforms. As long as the labour unions get their way in protecting their own jobs inflexibly, new job creation will continue to suffer. hotels or making scooters and salt. On the labour laws front too we see tension between real and pretend reform. The proposal to continue to require companies with over 100 workers to seek prior approval for layoffs but introduce a provision to let government decide the number instead of seeking Parliament approval, will not ....A..... It is such restrictions that disincentives small enterprises from scaling up in India, while also hurting our competitiveness against countries like Bangladesh and Vietnam. All the factor markets are crying out for liberalisation. Every effort in this direction will be rewarded with tangible improvements in the investment climate. The Modi government has taken the bold move of lowering corporate tax rates to the level of other Asian jurisdictions, with the aim of encouraging manufacturing to move to India. Completing this virtuous circle needs land, labour and capital reforms. As long as the labour unions get their way in protecting their own jobs inflexibly, new job creation will continue to suffer.

What can be inferred from the passage?
(I) The move of government to establish the business firm promptly.
(II) Government is focussing on privatisation of PSUs.
(III) All the factor markets are crying out for liberalisation.

Not all stake sales are the same. For example, the Cabinet committee on economic affairs has approved strategic disinvestment of government’s shareholding of 53.29% in Bharat Petroleum Corporation Ltd, which will mean transfer of management control to the strategic buyer. By contrast government’s 74.23% holding in THDCIL along with management control will be transferred to state-owned power producer NTPC Ltd, which means government is merely juggling its assets to meet its fiscal targets. This changes nothing in reality, generating neither fresh efficiencies nor fresh monies for investing in public goods like health and education. Even in holding on to a minority stake, government discourages buyers. Niti Aayog has prepared a list of around 50 PSUs that should be put on the block, not only for big-ticket asset monetisation but because government has no business running businesses like hotels or making scooters and salt. On the labour laws front too we see tension between real and pretend reform. The proposal to continue to require companies with over 100 workers to seek prior approval for layoffs but introduce a provision to let government decide the number instead of seeking Parliament approval, will not ....A..... It is such restrictions that disincentives small enterprises from scaling up in India, while also hurting our competitiveness against countries like Bangladesh and Vietnam. All the factor markets are crying out for liberalisation. Every effort in this direction will be rewarded with tangible improvements in the investment climate. The Modi government has taken the bold move of lowering corporate tax rates to the level of other Asian jurisdictions, with the aim of encouraging manufacturing to move to India. Completing this virtuous circle needs land, labour and capital reforms. As long as the labour unions get their way in protecting their own jobs inflexibly, new job creation will continue to suffer. hotels or making scooters and salt. On the labour laws front too we see tension between real and pretend reform. The proposal to continue to require companies with over 100 workers to seek prior approval for layoffs but introduce a provision to let government decide the number instead of seeking Parliament approval, will not ....A..... It is such restrictions that disincentives small enterprises from scaling up in India, while also hurting our competitiveness against countries like Bangladesh and Vietnam. All the factor markets are crying out for liberalisation. Every effort in this direction will be rewarded with tangible improvements in the investment climate. The Modi government has taken the bold move of lowering corporate tax rates to the level of other Asian jurisdictions, with the aim of encouraging manufacturing to move to India. Completing this virtuous circle needs land, labour and capital reforms. As long as the labour unions get their way in protecting their own jobs inflexibly, new job creation will continue to suffer. hotels or making scooters and salt. On the labour laws front too we see tension between real and pretend reform. The proposal to continue to require companies with over 100 workers to seek prior approval for layoffs but introduce a provision to let government decide the number instead of seeking Parliament approval, will not ....A..... It is such restrictions that disincentives small enterprises from scaling up in India, while also hurting our competitiveness against countries like Bangladesh and Vietnam. All the factor markets are crying out for liberalisation. Every effort in this direction will be rewarded with tangible improvements in the investment climate. The Modi government has taken the bold move of lowering corporate tax rates to the level of other Asian jurisdictions, with the aim of encouraging manufacturing to move to India. Completing this virtuous circle needs land, labour and capital reforms. As long as the labour unions get their way in protecting their own jobs inflexibly, new job creation will continue to suffer.

Why has the Modi government lowered the corporate tax?
(I) To promote business firm in India.
(II) To increase the government income to level the expenditure.
(III) To buy the shares in different oil refineries

Not all stake sales are the same. For example, the Cabinet committee on economic affairs has approved strategic disinvestment of government’s shareholding of 53.29% in Bharat Petroleum Corporation Ltd, which will mean transfer of management control to the strategic buyer. By contrast government’s 74.23% holding in THDCIL along with management control will be transferred to state-owned power producer NTPC Ltd, which means government is merely juggling its assets to meet its fiscal targets. This changes nothing in reality, generating neither fresh efficiencies nor fresh monies for investing in public goods like health and education. Even in holding on to a minority stake, government discourages buyers. Niti Aayog has prepared a list of around 50 PSUs that should be put on the block, not only for big-ticket asset monetisation but because government has no business running businesses like hotels or making scooters and salt. On the labour laws front too we see tension between real and pretend reform. The proposal to continue to require companies with over 100 workers to seek prior approval for layoffs but introduce a provision to let government decide the number instead of seeking Parliament approval, will not ....A..... It is such restrictions that disincentives small enterprises from scaling up in India, while also hurting our competitiveness against countries like Bangladesh and Vietnam. All the factor markets are crying out for liberalisation. Every effort in this direction will be rewarded with tangible improvements in the investment climate. The Modi government has taken the bold move of lowering corporate tax rates to the level of other Asian jurisdictions, with the aim of encouraging manufacturing to move to India. Completing this virtuous circle needs land, labour and capital reforms. As long as the labour unions get their way in protecting their own jobs inflexibly, new job creation will continue to suffer. hotels or making scooters and salt. On the labour laws front too we see tension between real and pretend reform. The proposal to continue to require companies with over 100 workers to seek prior approval for layoffs but introduce a provision to let government decide the number instead of seeking Parliament approval, will not ....A..... It is such restrictions that disincentives small enterprises from scaling up in India, while also hurting our competitiveness against countries like Bangladesh and Vietnam. All the factor markets are crying out for liberalisation. Every effort in this direction will be rewarded with tangible improvements in the investment climate. The Modi government has taken the bold move of lowering corporate tax rates to the level of other Asian jurisdictions, with the aim of encouraging manufacturing to move to India. Completing this virtuous circle needs land, labour and capital reforms. As long as the labour unions get their way in protecting their own jobs inflexibly, new job creation will continue to suffer. hotels or making scooters and salt. On the labour laws front too we see tension between real and pretend reform. The proposal to continue to require companies with over 100 workers to seek prior approval for layoffs but introduce a provision to let government decide the number instead of seeking Parliament approval, will not ....A..... It is such restrictions that disincentives small enterprises from scaling up in India, while also hurting our competitiveness against countries like Bangladesh and Vietnam. All the factor markets are crying out for liberalisation. Every effort in this direction will be rewarded with tangible improvements in the investment climate. The Modi government has taken the bold move of lowering corporate tax rates to the level of other Asian jurisdictions, with the aim of encouraging manufacturing to move to India. Completing this virtuous circle needs land, labour and capital reforms. As long as the labour unions get their way in protecting their own jobs inflexibly, new job creation will continue to suffer.

. Which of the following word can replace the blank ‘A’?

Not all stake sales are the same. For example, the Cabinet committee on economic affairs has approved strategic disinvestment of government’s shareholding of 53.29% in Bharat Petroleum Corporation Ltd, which will mean transfer of management control to the strategic buyer. By contrast government’s 74.23% holding in THDCIL along with management control will be transferred to state-owned power producer NTPC Ltd, which means government is merely juggling its assets to meet its fiscal targets. This changes nothing in reality, generating neither fresh efficiencies nor fresh monies for investing in public goods like health and education. Even in holding on to a minority stake, government discourages buyers. Niti Aayog has prepared a list of around 50 PSUs that should be put on the block, not only for big-ticket asset monetisation but because government has no business running businesses like hotels or making scooters and salt. On the labour laws front too we see tension between real and pretend reform. The proposal to continue to require companies with over 100 workers to seek prior approval for layoffs but introduce a provision to let government decide the number instead of seeking Parliament approval, will not ....A..... It is such restrictions that disincentives small enterprises from scaling up in India, while also hurting our competitiveness against countries like Bangladesh and Vietnam. All the factor markets are crying out for liberalisation. Every effort in this direction will be rewarded with tangible improvements in the investment climate. The Modi government has taken the bold move of lowering corporate tax rates to the level of other Asian jurisdictions, with the aim of encouraging manufacturing to move to India. Completing this virtuous circle needs land, labour and capital reforms. As long as the labour unions get their way in protecting their own jobs inflexibly, new job creation will continue to suffer. hotels or making scooters and salt. On the labour laws front too we see tension between real and pretend reform. The proposal to continue to require companies with over 100 workers to seek prior approval for layoffs but introduce a provision to let government decide the number instead of seeking Parliament approval, will not ....A..... It is such restrictions that disincentives small enterprises from scaling up in India, while also hurting our competitiveness against countries like Bangladesh and Vietnam. All the factor markets are crying out for liberalisation. Every effort in this direction will be rewarded with tangible improvements in the investment climate. The Modi government has taken the bold move of lowering corporate tax rates to the level of other Asian jurisdictions, with the aim of encouraging manufacturing to move to India. Completing this virtuous circle needs land, labour and capital reforms. As long as the labour unions get their way in protecting their own jobs inflexibly, new job creation will continue to suffer. hotels or making scooters and salt. On the labour laws front too we see tension between real and pretend reform. The proposal to continue to require companies with over 100 workers to seek prior approval for layoffs but introduce a provision to let government decide the number instead of seeking Parliament approval, will not ....A..... It is such restrictions that disincentives small enterprises from scaling up in India, while also hurting our competitiveness against countries like Bangladesh and Vietnam. All the factor markets are crying out for liberalisation. Every effort in this direction will be rewarded with tangible improvements in the investment climate. The Modi government has taken the bold move of lowering corporate tax rates to the level of other Asian jurisdictions, with the aim of encouraging manufacturing to move to India. Completing this virtuous circle needs land, labour and capital reforms. As long as the labour unions get their way in protecting their own jobs inflexibly, new job creation will continue to suffer.

Which of the following word is/are the most similar in meaning to ‘Juggling’ as per the passage?

Not all stake sales are the same. For example, the Cabinet committee on economic affairs has approved strategic disinvestment of government’s shareholding of 53.29% in Bharat Petroleum Corporation Ltd, which will mean transfer of management control to the strategic buyer. By contrast government’s 74.23% holding in THDCIL along with management control will be transferred to state-owned power producer NTPC Ltd, which means government is merely juggling its assets to meet its fiscal targets. This changes nothing in reality, generating neither fresh efficiencies nor fresh monies for investing in public goods like health and education. Even in holding on to a minority stake, government discourages buyers. Niti Aayog has prepared a list of around 50 PSUs that should be put on the block, not only for big-ticket asset monetisation but because government has no business running businesses like hotels or making scooters and salt. On the labour laws front too we see tension between real and pretend reform. The proposal to continue to require companies with over 100 workers to seek prior approval for layoffs but introduce a provision to let government decide the number instead of seeking Parliament approval, will not ....A..... It is such restrictions that disincentives small enterprises from scaling up in India, while also hurting our competitiveness against countries like Bangladesh and Vietnam. All the factor markets are crying out for liberalisation. Every effort in this direction will be rewarded with tangible improvements in the investment climate. The Modi government has taken the bold move of lowering corporate tax rates to the level of other Asian jurisdictions, with the aim of encouraging manufacturing to move to India. Completing this virtuous circle needs land, labour and capital reforms. As long as the labour unions get their way in protecting their own jobs inflexibly, new job creation will continue to suffer. hotels or making scooters and salt. On the labour laws front too we see tension between real and pretend reform. The proposal to continue to require companies with over 100 workers to seek prior approval for layoffs but introduce a provision to let government decide the number instead of seeking Parliament approval, will not ....A..... It is such restrictions that disincentives small enterprises from scaling up in India, while also hurting our competitiveness against countries like Bangladesh and Vietnam. All the factor markets are crying out for liberalisation. Every effort in this direction will be rewarded with tangible improvements in the investment climate. The Modi government has taken the bold move of lowering corporate tax rates to the level of other Asian jurisdictions, with the aim of encouraging manufacturing to move to India. Completing this virtuous circle needs land, labour and capital reforms. As long as the labour unions get their way in protecting their own jobs inflexibly, new job creation will continue to suffer. hotels or making scooters and salt. On the labour laws front too we see tension between real and pretend reform. The proposal to continue to require companies with over 100 workers to seek prior approval for layoffs but introduce a provision to let government decide the number instead of seeking Parliament approval, will not ....A..... It is such restrictions that disincentives small enterprises from scaling up in India, while also hurting our competitiveness against countries like Bangladesh and Vietnam. All the factor markets are crying out for liberalisation. Every effort in this direction will be rewarded with tangible improvements in the investment climate. The Modi government has taken the bold move of lowering corporate tax rates to the level of other Asian jurisdictions, with the aim of encouraging manufacturing to move to India. Completing this virtuous circle needs land, labour and capital reforms. As long as the labour unions get their way in protecting their own jobs inflexibly, new job creation will continue to suffer.


 Which of the following word is/are the most similar in meaning to ‘virtuous’ as per the passage?