Sbi Po Puzzles PDF Set 2

Directions: Read the given sets information carefully and answer the
questions given beside:
Set-1
Eight friends namely Prathap, Hirthik, Kathir, Laxman, Niranjan, Ranjan,

Jawahar and Farhad were born in different months among January, March,
April, July, September and November. Three persons were born in same
month. Each of them belongs to different cities like Kolkata, Delhi, Chennai,
Goa, Bangalore, Punjab, Hyderabad and Noida. All the above information is
not necessarily in the same order.
The one who belongs to Punjab was born in the month having less than 31
days.
Kathir belongs to Kolkata.
Prathap and Niranjan were born in same month.
Persons who belong toa and Delhi were born in November.
Laxman belongs to Bangalore and he was born in the month having 31 days
but not in March.
Farhad belongs to Noida and he was born in April.
The one who belongs to Kolkata was born in the month having 30 days
after July but before November.
The one who belongs to Hyderabad was born in month having 31 days
before April.
Ranjan was born in July and he belongs to Chennai.
Jawahar belongs to Goa and Niranjan doesn’t belong to Delhi.
1. Who among the following was born in the month of November?
A. The one who belongs to Kolkata
B. The one who belongs to Bangalore
C. Jawahar D. Laxman E. None of these
2. Who among the following persons was born in the month having 31
days?
A. Prathap B. Kathir C. Hirthik
D. Both option A and B E. Both option B and C
3. Who among the following persons belongs to Hyderabad?
A. Prathap B. Niranjan C. Hirthik
D. Either option A or C E. None of these
4. Which among the following statements is definitely true?
A. Hirthik and Niranjan were born in the month having 30 days.

B. There is a gap of six months between the birth months of Farhad and
the one who belongs to Chennai.
C. Hirthik and Niranjan belong to Punjab and Hyderabad respectively.
D. One who belongs to Delhi and the one who belongs to Kolkata were
born in same month.
E. None of these
5. Which among the following combinations is/are true?
I. Niranjan and the one belongs to Hyderabad were born in the month
having 31 days.
II. One who belongs to Hyderabad was born in January.
III. Niranjan belongs to Punjab.
A. Only I B. Only III C. Only II and III

D. Only I and II E. All I, II and III
Set-2
Eight boxes – P, Q, R, S, T, U, V and W were placed in an almirah of eight

shelves. The bottom shelf was numbered 1 and the topmost shelf was
numbered 8. Each of these boxes contained different amount of Sugar – 25
kg, 20 kg, 17 kg, 10 kg, 8 kg, 5 kg, 2 kg and 1 kg but not necessarily in the
same order.
Box V was placed at one of the even numbered shelves and contained 17 kg
of Sugar. The box which was placed on 6th shelf contained 10 kg of Sugar.
Box Q was placed immediately below the box which contained 8 kg of Sugar
and immediately above the box which contained 2 kg of Sugar. Box R was
not the lightest and Box U, was the heaviest. Box R was placed above the
shelf on which Box U was placed but not on the even numbered shelf. Box
P, contained 20 kg of Sugar, and was placed either at the top or bottom
shelf. There are three boxes between Box U and Box S and Box S was placed
below the shelf on which Box U was placed. T was placed immediately
above the box which was heaviest.
6. How many box(es) were placed above the box which contained 25 Kg of
Sugar?
A. None B. One C. Two
D. Three E. More than three
7. What amount of Sugar was contained by Box Q?
A. 8 Kg B. 1 Kg C. 5 Kg
D. 2 Kg E. None of these
8. How many boxes were placed between the box which contained 5 kg of
Sugar and the box which contained 1 kg of Sugar?
A. More than three B. None C. One
D. Two E. Three
9. Which of the following combinations is correct?
A. 7 – R – 8 Kg B. 1 – P – 20 Kg C. 2 – Q – 1 Kg
D. 6 – V – 17 Kg E. None is correct
10. Four of the following five are alike in some way and hence form a
group. Which of the following is the one that does not belong to the
group?
A. V B. Q C. R
D. U E. T
Set-3
Alex, Bravo, Charlie, Delta, Echo and Foxtrot joined six different colleges –
UBS, SP JAIN, DAVIET, JBIMS, IIMA and IIMB and opted for six different
courses in management – Marketing, Finance, Operations, HR, Logistics and
General Management.
Each of them has a different educational qualification out of B. Tech,

B.Sc, B.Com, C.A, BBM and BA.
The following information is available about them:
 Delta joined SP JAIN and did not take up Marketing or Logistics and is
not a B. Tech.
 The person who joined IIMA opted for HR and is not a C.A or B.Sc.
 Foxtrot is a C.A and has taken Finance management.
 The person, who is a B.A graduate, joined JBIMS and took Logistics.
Whereas, the person, who is a B.Com graduate, took up General
Management.
 The person, who is a B. Tech graduate, has taken Operations

Management and did not join UBS or DAVIET.
 Alex joined IIMB, Charlie is B.A graduate and Bravo took up HR.
11. Which courses did Charlie opt for in his MBA?
A. Operations B. Marketing C. HR
D. Logistics E. B. Tech
12. What is the educational qualification of Delta and what is the course
he opted for?
A. B.Sc. and Marketing
B. BBM and HR
C. B.Com and general management
D. Cannot be determined
E. None of these
13. If Echo joined DAVIET, then the student who joined UBS, opted for:
A. Finance B. HR C. General Management
D. Marketing E. Logistics
14. Which of the following persons joined IIMA?
A. Bravo B. Charlie C. Foxtrot
D. Delta E. None of these.
15. Which of the following collages is joined by one who is B.A graduate?
A. IIMA B. JBIMS C. SP JAIN
D. IIMA E. None of these

Set-4
Eight persons are living in an apartment having eight floors. First floor is
numbered one; second floor is numbered two and so on till the top-most
floor which is numbered eight. There are eight entrepreneurs and eight
leading businessmen in the building. On each floor one entrepreneur lives
with one leading businessman. The names of the eight entrepreneurs are –
Mohit, Ravi, Pulkit, Praveen, Anurag, Nishant, Prashant and Rahul – not
necessarily in the same order. The names of the eight businessmen are –
Mahesh Kaalra, Sunil Mittal, Anil Aggarwal, Ravi Bajaj, Anand Malhotra,
George Ford, Dilip Shanghvi and Anil Kaalra.
Rahul is staying on an even – numbered floor and Ravi Bajaj is staying on

the first floor. There are two persons staying between the floors on which
Prashant and Anurag live. Praveen is staying on the topmost floor with Anil
Aggarwal. Sunil Mittal is staying on the floor exactly below the floor of Anil
Kaalra but not with Pulkit. Mahesh Kaalra is staying exactly between the
floors of Dilip Shanghvi and Anand Malhotra but not on the fifth floor.
Prashant is staying on the third floor. Ravi is staying on an even – numbered
floor and Mohit is staying on an odd – numbered floor but not on the first
floor. Dilip Shanghvi is staying on the fourth floor but Ravi is not staying
with him. Anand Malhotra is staying on the second floor. George Ford and
Mohit are not staying on the fifth floor. Anil Kaalra is staying with Anurag
on floor number sixth.
16. Name the entrepreneur who is staying on the first floor?
A. Prashant B. Praveen C. Pulkit
D. Ravi E. None of these
17. How many entrepreneurs are staying between the floors on which
Mahesh Kalra and Mohit live?
A. Nil B. Only 1 C. Only 3
D. Only 4 E. None of these

18. Find the odd one out among the following.
A. Praveen - Anil Aggarwal
B. Mohit - George Ford
C. Nishant - Anil Kaalra
D. Prashant - Mahesh Kaalra
E. Rahul - Dilip Shanghvi
19. Ravi is staying on which floor?
A. Second B. First C. Fifth
D. Sixth E. None of these
20. Which of the following pairs lives on the 5th floor.
A. Pulkit-Ravi Bajaj
B. Praveen-Anil Aggarwal
C. Anurag-Anil Kaalra
D. Nishant-Sunil Mittal
E. None of these
Set-5
Six envelopes – A, B, C, X, Y, and Z are placed one above another, each

containing different number of pages – 20, 29, 36, 43, 56 and 60 (but not
necessarily in the same order) and envelopes were containing notes of
different subjects – Physics, Chemistry, Mathematics, English, Hindi, and
Computer (but not necessarily in the same order).
Only three envelopes are placed between envelopes A and X, which has
odd number of pages. Only one envelope is placed between X and B, which
has notes of Chemistry. Envelope Y has notes of Physics and isn’t place
adjacent to envelope B, but placed one of the envelopes above envelope B.
The envelope which is placed just above X has notes of Hindi. The envelope
which is placed at top has 17 pages more than envelope X. Envelope Z has
notes of the subject which is not Hindi. Envelope which has notes of English
has 36 pages. At least two envelopes are placed below A, which has odd
number of pages. Envelope X has notes of the subject which is not
Computer and envelope C doesn’t have 56 pages.
21. The envelope which least number of pages has notes of which
subject?
A. Chemistry B. Hindi C. Mathematics
D. Computer E. None of these
22. Which of the following envelope(s) has pages not less than 50?
A. A B. C C. Y
D. Z E. None of these
23. Envelope which has notes of Chemistry has how many pages?
A. 56 B. 60 C. 43
D. 36 E. None of these
24. What is the sum of the pages in envelopes A and Z?
A. 63 B. 85 C. 56
25. Which of the following envelopes has least composite number of

pages?
A. B B. C C. X
D. A E. None of these
Set-6
There are six friends namely Arnav, Ayaan, Reyansh, Dhruv, Krishna and
Ishaan. Each of them are working in different MNC’s like TCS, Google,
Infosys, CTS, HCL and Microsoft but not necessarily in the same order. Each
of them is having different years of work experience among 3, 4, 6, 8, 11
and 12 but not necessarily in the same order.
Reyansh, who works in Microsoft, has 4 years experience more than that of
Ayaan.
Dhruv, who works in Google, has 1 year experience more than that of
Arnav.
The difference between the number of years in experience of the person

who works in HCL and Ishaan, who works in CTS, is 2.
Krishna works in Infosys Company.
The person who works in TCS has experience of at most 10 years.
26. How many years of experience does the one has who works in TCS?
A. 3 years B. 4 years C. 6 years
D. 8 years E. None of the above
27. Who has the maximum years of experience?
A. Arnav B. Ayaan C. Reyansh
D. Dhruv E. Krishna
28. What is the sum of the years of experience of both Ayaan and Arnav?
A. 12 years B. 15 years C. 11 years
D. 16 years E. None of these
29. Which of the following persons works in HCL?

A. Arnav B. Reyansh C. Krishna
D. Ayaan E. None of these.
30. How many years of experience does Krishna have?
A. 3 B. 6 C. 11
D. 12 E. 8
Set-7
Ten persons namely Kushal, Mahid, Prem, Rajesh, Sanjay, Tarun, Umesh,
Wifaq, Xagar and Zyva are travelling to five different states Goa, Punjab,
Haryana, Assam and Bihar on either 11th or 13th or 17th of the same
month, but not necessarily in the same order.
At least one person is travelling to Goa on each date. Not more than three
persons are travelling in the same state. Only Kushal is travelling to
Haryana. Rajesh is travelling to Assam. Sanjay and Umesh are travelling in
the same state, but not travelling to either Goa or Bihar. Wifaq and Prem
are travelling on the same date. Neither Prem nor Wifaq is travelling to
Bihar. Prem and Rajesh are travelling on the different date. Neither Prem
nor Wifaq is travelling to the same city as Rajesh. Wifaq does not travel to
Punjab. Xagar is travelling to Bihar on 13th of the month. Umesh and Xagar
are travelling on the same date. Only two persons are travelling to Bihar,
but none of them is travelling on 17th of the month. No one is travelling to
Assam and Punjab on 11th of the month. Only four persons are travelling
on 13th of the month. Only three persons are travelling on 11th of the
month. Sanjay is travelling on neither 11th nor 13th of the month. Umesh
and Mahid are travelling on the same date, but none of them is travelling to
Assam. Kushal and Sanjay does not travel on the same date. Kushal and
Zyva are travelling on the same date. Mahid and Zyva do not travel to the
same state.
31. Who among the following persons is/are travelling to Bihar?
A. Only Xagar B. Only Xagar and Zyva C. Only Prem
D. Only Wifaq E. None of these
32. Four of the following five are alike in a certain way and hence form a
group. Which of the following does not belong to the group?
A. Sanjay and Wifaq B. Sanjay and Wifaq C. Mahid and Rajesh
D. Umesh and Xagar E. Zyva and Prem

33. Which of the following combinations is true?
A. Prem-Bihar B. Wifaq-Haryana C. Sanjay-Assam
D. Tarun-Bihar E. None is true
34. Who among the following persons is travelling to Goa?
A. Mahid B. Zyva C. Xagar
D. Prem E. Umesh
35. Who among the following persons is travelling on 11th of the month?
A. Mahid B. Rajesh C. Xagar
D. Wifaq E. Tarun
Set-8
Directions: Read the given information carefully and answer the questions
given beside:
Eight boxes namely H to O are placed in a rack one above the other. The
lowermost rack is numbered as 1 and above is 2 and so on. Each of the
boxes is having different colors among Blue, Green, Yellow, Red, White,
Orange, Indigo and Red. Each of the boxes is having different serial
numbers among 19, 23, 17, 31, 34, 37, 27 and 21. All the above information
is not necessarily in the same order.
There are three boxes are placed between the box which having serial
number as 27 and the Indigo colored box. Box J’s serial number is not 27.
The Indigo colored box is placed adjacent to blue colored box. Box I’s serial
number is 37 and doesn’t placed at the topmost rack. Box M is Yellow
colored and placed adjacent to the Red colored box. Box H is placed in the
even numbered rack above fourth and it is placed adjacent to box which
has serial number as 31. Not more than five boxes are placed above the
Red colored box. Box J is placed in the seventh rack and Box H is placed
adjacent to Box J. Two boxes are placed between the boxes having the
serial number 21 and 34. Box J is White colored. Maximum numbers of
boxes are placed between the Brown colored box and Orange colored box.
Box H is not Brown colored. Box L is Green colored and it is placed adjacent
to the Orange colored box. Box N’s serial number is 21 and placed in the
lowermost rack. The box which has serial number as 23 is placed three
boxes above the Yellow colored box. Box O’s serial number is 19. The box
which has serial number as 17 is placed above the box which has serial
number as 34.
36. What is the serial number of Box H?
A. 23 B. 33 C. 17
37. Which among following combination is true?
A. Box N-Brown-21-1st rack B. Box M-Yellow-34-3rd rack
C. Box K-Blue-31-5th rack D. Box O-Orange-19-8th rack
E. None of these
38. In certain way Box O is related to serial number 17, Box H is related to
serial number 34 and in same way Box M is related to which among the
following serial number?
A. 21 B. 23 C. 37
39. Which of the following statements is true?
A. Only two boxes are placed below Box M
B. Number of boxes placed between Box K and Box I is same as Red and
Green colored box
C. Box L and Box K are placed adjacent to the box which has serial number
as 34
D. Box H is placed two boxes above the Red colored box
E. None of these
A. Box L-34 B. Box M-27 C. Box H-19
D. Box O-17 E. Box K-23

Set-9
Directions: Read the following information carefully and answer the

questions given beside.
In a study group six students from P to U were discussing about six

revolutions that took place in 6 different countries i.e. India, Russia, Japan,
U.S, China and Germany in different years viz. 1967, 1972, 1977, 1981, 1986
and 1989. All the information given is not necessarily in the same order.
Each person was talking about one revolution only.
U talked about the latest revolution that took place in U.S. The revolution
discussed by S happened more than 10 years before the revolution
discussed by P. S neither talked about the Chinese nor the Indian
revolution. As per R, the revolution in Russia took place in an even
numbered year. Q did not talk about the Chinese revolution. T was talking
about the revolution that took place in the year 1981 i.e. after the
revolution in Germany. The Japanese revolution happened just before the
revolution discussed by P.
41. Revolution in which of the following countries took place in the year
1986?
A. India B. U.S C. China
D. China E. None of these
42. How many revolutions took place between the Japanese and Indian
revolution?
D. Three E. None of these
43. Who talked about the Germany revolution?
A. Q B. Q C. P
D. S E. None of these
44. Which of the following combinations is correctly matched?
A. R - Russia – 1977 B. T - India – 1981 C. S- China - 1967
D. P - India – 1986 E. P - China - 1986
45. Which revolution took place first?
A. Russia B. China C. Germany
D. India E. None of these

Set-10
Five persons were living on the different floors of a building. The floors
were numbered such that the ground floor is numbered 1, floor above it is
number 2, and so on.
Number of floors below Dinesh was twice as that the number of floors
below Sanjev.
Garima was 5 floors above the Dinesh.
Number of floors below Raghav was twice as that the number of floors
above Garima.
Raghav and Sanjev were living at a gap of 1 floor.
Not more than 18 floors were there in the building.
The floor number of Dinesh was thrice of the floor number of Raghav.
Himani was living just above the Sanjev.
46. How many floors were there in the building?
A. 14 B. 15 C. 16 D. 17 E. 18
47. How many floors were there between Garima and Raghav?
A. 4 B. 5 C. 7 D. 8 E. 10
48. If another person Ramesh is living in the building such that the floor
number of Ramesh is a perfect square then who among the following is
living below Ramesh?
A. Raghav
B. Sanjev
C. Himani
D. Both Raghav and Himani
E. All of these
49. How many persons are living on an odd numbered floor?
A. One B. Two C. Three D. None E. None of these
50. What is the floor number of Himani?
A. 10 B. 3 C. 14 D. 6 E. None of these
Set-11
Five candidates – Suraj, Dillip, Bholu, Punet and Rashi participated in SBI
Clerk 2018. The exam was conducted in two parts – Prelims and Mains.
Each candidate scored different marks at the exams and each candidate got
a rank according to his score. The rank- 1 candidate scored maximum marks
in the exam and the rank-5 candidate scored least marks in the exam. Each
candidate got top five ranks in these two exams in any order. We have the
following additional information:
No candidate got the same rank in both exams.

No two candidates got the same rank in any exam.
Suraj scored more marks than Bholu in that exam in which Punet scored
better than Rashi.
Dillip’s rank in the Prelims exam was better than his rank in the Mains exam
but he was not ranked least in any of the exams.
Rashi scored more marks in the Mains exam than Punet.
Sum of ranks of Bholu was 4 and the sum of ranks of any other candidate
was not 4.
The rank of Dillip in one of the exams is same as the rank of Bholu in other
exam.
The number of candidates who scored less marks than Punet in Prelims
exam was same as the number of candidates who scored less marks in
Mains exam than Rashi.
51. Who among the following got top rank in Prelims exam?
A. Bholu B. Rashi C. Suraj
D. Punet E. Dillip
52. What was the rank of Bholu in Mains exam?
A. 1 B. 2 C. 3
D. 4 E. 5
53. Who among the following has minimum sum of ranks in both the
exams?
A. Bholu B. Dillip C. Punet
D. Rashi E. Suraj
54. Find the odd one out.
A. Suraj - Prelims – 1 B. Rashi - Mains – 4 C. Punet - Prelims - 5
D. Dilip - Mains – 3 E. None of these
55. How many persons got the rank after Bholu in Prelims exam?
D. Three E. None of these.

Set-12
Five dance teams – T-1, T-2, T-3, T-4 and T-5 and each one from a different
country are participating in a dance competition. This team performs
consecutively one after the other in the competition. Duration of
performance of each team is different and the total duration of the
performances is 10 hours.
The minimum duration of any performance is 1 hour.

The second performance starts at either 10:00 am or 11: 30 am.
The last performance is of 3 hours duration.
T-2, which is not from India, gives the performance, immediately after T-3.
Team from Italy does not give 1st and 2nd performance.
T-5 is a team from USA, who performs immediately before China.
Team India’s performance starts at 11:00 AM, which is not the first
performance.
Duration of Japan performance is double the duration of Italy performance,
which is given by neither T-2 nor T-4.
One of the performances starts at 1:30 pm, which is not of Japan.
Third performance is not given by T-1.
56. Team T-4 belongs to which of the following countries?
A. India B. China C. Japan
D. USA E. Italy
57. What is the total duration of the performances which are given
between the performances of T-5 and T-2?
A. Zero B. 3 Hours C. 1.5 Hours
D. 2 Hours E. 5 Hours
58. Which of the following teams gave the 4th performance?
A. T-1 B. T-2 C. T-3
D. T-4 E. T-5
59. Which of the following pairs is not correct?
A. 08:00 AM – USA B. India - T-4 C. 03:00 PM - T-2
D. 1.5 hour – China E. None of these
60. The duration of performance of which team is the longest?
A. T-5 B. T-4 C. T-2
D. T-3 E. None of these

Set-13
In a class, six students - P, Q, R, S, T and U got the top six ranks such that no
two of them got the same rank and they are wearing a different coloured
dresses among - red, blue, green, yellow, orange and white. We know the
following information:
(i) The number of students whose ranks are between the ranks of S and the
person who is wearing orange coloured dress is two.
(ii) R is wearing yellow coloured dress but U is not wearing green coloured
dress.
(iii) At least one student got a rank between the ranks of any two of Q, T
and U and at most one of Q, T and U got either the first rank or the sixth
rank.
(iv) The students wearing blue and orange coloured dresses got the
consecutive ranks.
(v) The number of students whose ranks are between the ranks of T and the
student wearing white coloured dress is two.
61. How many students got the ranks between the ranks of the students
wearing orange and white colored dresses?
A. 0 B. 1 C. 2 D. 3 E. Can’t be determined
62. Who is wearing red coloured dress?
A. Q B. S C. T D. U E. Can't be determined
63. Which coloured dress is T wearing?
A. Orange B. Green C. Blue D. Red E. Can’t be determined
64. If the names of the person are to be arranged in alphabetical order

(starting from the first rank) then who among the fool wing was sitting
between the one was wearing Red colored dress and the one who scored
fourth rank?
A. P B. U C. S D. T E. None of these
65. Who got the rank 3 and rank 5 respectively?
A. U,R B. T,S C. Q,P D. R,T E. None of these

Set-14
Seven candidates A to G are scheduled to attend the interview for SBI PO

from next week. The registration numbers of the candidates are 174, 263,
266, 277, 313, 317 and 366 but not necessarily in the same order. The week
starts from Sunday.
F’s registration number is palindrome number, but his/her interview is not

scheduled on Saturday. The registration number of D is less than G’s
registration number. The one who is attending the interview on Monday,
his/her registration number is not a prime number. F’s interview is
scheduled after A’s interview. The difference between the registration
number of the one who is scheduled to attend the interview on Sunday and
the one who is scheduled to attend the interview on Thursday is a prime
number but neither of the registration numbers is 263. B’s interview is
scheduled on Monday and the difference between the registration number
of B and the one who is scheduled to attend the interview on Thursday is a
Prime number, which is above 100. E’s interview is scheduled before all
others in this group. The difference between the registration number of F
and the one who is scheduled to attend the interview on Wednesday is a
prime number which is below 50. C’s interview is scheduled on Saturday. D
attends the interview on Tuesday, but the registration number of D is less
than C. A’s interview is scheduled before C but after G’s interview. The
registration number of E is an even number and A is an odd number. The
registration number of E is greater than A’s registration number. The one
who is scheduled to attend the interview immediately before D is having
the registration number less than others in the group. Neither G nor D has
registration number 317.
Note: A palindromic number or numeral palindrome is a number that

remains the same when its digits are reversed.
66. How many persons attend the interview between the one whose
registration number is 263 and the one who attends the interview on
Friday?
A. Two B. Three C. Four
D. Five E. One
67. What is the difference between the registration numbers of F and the
one who attends the interview on Saturday?
A. 54 B. 89 C. 100
D. 04 E. 03
68. What is G’s registration number?
A. 174 B. 174 C. 263
D. 366 E. 317
69. What is the registration number of the one who attends the interview
on Sunday?
A. 263 B. 266 C. 366
D. 174 E. Can't be determined
70. What is the difference between the registration numbers of A and the
one who attends the interview on Tuesday?
A. 100 B. 03 C. 03
D. 89 E. 14
Set-15
Seven friends namely Pushkal, Qarin, Rameel, Srishty, Tarun, Udaya and
Vishal like seven different movies namely The Avengers, Titanic, The Dark
Knight, Jurassic Park, Avatar, Iron Man 2 and Batman Begins but not
necessarily in the same order. Each people also work in different
departments of the same officeon the basis of experience. The
departments are- Administration, Marketing & sales, Accounts, Production,
Quality Management, Human Resources and Public relations.
Condition: Each person has been allocated the department as per

increasing order of their experience.The one in Administration department
being the least experienced while the one in Public Relations department
being the most experienced person respectively from the given statement.
Only one person has less experience than Udaya. The one has less
experience than Udaya likes Jurassic Park. Only one person has more
experience than Pushkal.
The one in Human Resources department likes Avatar. Only two people
have more experience than the one who likes The Avengers.
Vishal likes Batman Begins and has more experience than the one who likes
The Avengers. Srishty has less experience than the one in Production
department, but has more experience than the one who likes The Dark
knight.
Tarun neither has the least experience nor does he work in Quality
management department.
Qarin does not work in Quality management department.
The one who like Titanic does not work in Production department.
71. Which of the following pairs has the persons who have more
experience than Tarun and less experience than Vishal?
A. Vishal and Pushkal B. Qarin and Udaya C. Rameel and Vishal

D. Tarun and Qarin E. Rameel and Pushkal
72. Which combination represents the department where Rameel works

and the movie that he likes?
A. Quality Management- The Avengers
B. Production- The Dark Knight
C. Accounts- Titanic
D. Administration- Jurassic Park
E. Human Resources- Avatar
73. Who among the following works in Administration department?
A. Srishty B. Rameel C. Pushkal
D. Qarin E. None of these
74. Which of the following movies does Tarun like?
A. The Dark knight B. Iron man - 2 C. The avengers
D. Jurassic Park E. Titanic
75. Whose experience is the greatest?
A. Pushkal B. Rameel C. Vishal
D. Qarin E. None of these

Set-16
Six friends Pant, Quan, Raah, Saaz, Taju and Udey are having different
chocolates among Cadbury, Five Star, Kit Kat, Munch, Perk and Temptation
but not necessarily in the same order. The cost of each chocolate is
multiple of 5 in Rupees and no two chocolates have same price. All friends
like different colors among Black, Blue, Green, Pink, Red and White but not
necessarily in the same order. A person can have only one brand of
chocolates. Raah has Five-Star chocolate and its cost is Rs.10 and he
doesn’t like White color. Udey likes Green color. Quan did not have
Cadbury or Munch chocolate. Taju has a chocolate which costs Rs.20. The
one person who likes Black color has Munch chocolate. Pant has Kit Kat
chocolate which costs Rs.25 and he likes Blue color. The cost of chocolate
that Saaz have is less than that of Five-Star chocolate. The costliest
chocolate is Perk and its cost is thrice the cost of Five-Star chocolate and
Quan doesn’t have Perk. The cost of Cadbury chocolate is 10 Rupees less
than the cost of Perk chocolate. The one who likes Pink color has
Temptation chocolate. One of the persons have a chocolate which costs
thrice the amount of the one who likes Back color.
76. Which among the following colors was liked by the one who has
Cadbury chocolate?
A. Red B. Green C. White
D. Cannot be determined E. None of these
77. What is the cost of the Udey’s chocolate?
A. Rs.30 B. Rs.15 C. Rs.5
D. Rs.5 E. None of these
A. Temptation-Rs-20 B. Cadbury-White C. Saaz-Cadbury
D. Green-Five star E. Taju-Temptation

79. What is the cost of Temptation chocolate?
A. Rs.10 B. Rs.20 C. Rs.15
D. Rs.30 E. None of these
80. Who has the Chocolate which costs 30 rupees?
A. Raah B. Saaz C. Udey
D. Taju E. None of these

Set-17
Seven friends Annu, Bina, Chiku, Eena, Firoz, Heena and Ishu go for
shopping from Monday to Sunday in a week. They either go to the shop
named "X" or to the shop named "Y". No two persons whose names start
with the letters that appear consecutively in alphabetical order go for
shopping on consecutive days. E.g. Firoz and Heena can go to shopping on
consecutive days, but Eena and Firoz cannot go to shopping on consecutive
days. "X" is first shop to be visited. Person who bought Mobile visited "X".
Heena bought Laptop which is not sold by "X". "Y" sold Camera on Friday.
There is only one person between Eena and Ishu and that person visits "X”.
Eena and Ishu do not visit "X", nor do they bought Camera. Television is
bought by Firoz and is sold immediately after Camera but not by same
shop. Printer is not sold by "Y" and is sold before Mobile. Chiku visits "Y"
immediately after Ishu. Projector is sold before Keyboard and Annu goes to
shopping before Eena.
81. Four of the following five are alike in some way and hence form a
group?
A. Projector B. Keyboard C. Mobile
D. Camera E. Laptop
82. Which of the following items is bought by Bina?
A. Projector B. Mobile C. Keyboard
D. Printer E. None of these
83. Who goes for shopping on Saturday?
A. Heena B. Bina C. Annu
D. Firoz E. None of these
84. On which day Annu goes for shopping?

A. Sunday B. Wednesday C. Monday
D. Friday E. Tuesday
A. Bina - X - Mobile B. Chiku - X – Camera C. Heena - Y – Laptop
D. Firoz - X – Television E. Annu - X – Printer

Set-18
Eight persons Teetu, Tanu, Tani, Teenu, Tiya, Teena, Tisha and Tisca work in
Idea Cellular ltd on different posts and get different amounts as their
remuneration(In Rs.) viz. 1000, 2400, 2600, 3600, 4000, 5000, 9000 and
10000 not necessarily in the same order.
Remuneration of Tiya was more than Tisca.
Remuneration of Teetu and Tanu together was equal to Teena.
Tani got less remuneration than Teenu.
Remuneration of Tani and Teenu together was equal to the remuneration

of Tanu.
Not more than 3 persons got less remuneration than Teenu.
Remuneration of Tanu, Tani and Teenu together was equal to Tisha.
86. What is the difference between the remuneration of Tisha and Teetu?
A. Rs. 3000 B. Rs. 6000 C. Rs. 1400
D. Rs. 1000 E. None of these
87. Four of the following five are alike in certain way and hence form a
group. Which of the following does not belong to that group?
A. Teena - Tiya B. Teenu - Tanu C. Tiya – Tisca
D. Teetu - Tani E. Tisha - Tanu
88. Which of the following is true with respect to the given puzzle?
A. Tisha gets the highest remuneration.
B. Tiya gets Rs. 1000 more than Teenu as remuneration.
C. Teetu gets the fourth highest amount as remuneration.

D. None is true.
E. All are true.
89. How many persons get less remuneration than titu?
D. Four E. None of these
90. Who is the highest earner?
A. Teena B. Teenu C. Tisha
D. Tiya E. None of these

Set-19
Nine International cricket players Ambati Rayudu, Brendon Mccullum, Colin

Munro, Dwayne Bravo, Evin Lewis, Faf-duplessis, Gautam Gambhir,
Harbajan Singh and Imran Tahir are living in nine storey building. The
lowermost floor is numbered as one and the above floor is numbered as
two and so on. All the players got selected for some franchise to play in IPL-
2018. Each of them likes different city to play cricket such as Mumbai,
Pune, Chennai, Kolkata, Bangalore, Trivandrum, Delhi, Bhubaneswar and
Ahmedabad but not necessarily in the same order.
Player Ambati Rayudu lives on even numbered floor above the floor
number three. The person who likes to play cricket in Bhubaneswar lives
immediately above Dwayne Bravo who likes to play cricket in Bangalore.
Two players live between Ambati Rayudu and Evin Lewis. Dwayne Bravo
lives on lowermost floor. There is a gap of three floors between one who
likes to play cricket in Delhi and the one who likes to play cricket in
Bhubaneswar. Neither Faf-duplessis nor Imran Tahir likes Delhi to play
cricket. There is one floor between the one who likes to play cricket in Delhi
and the one who likes to play cricket in Mumbai. There is no gap between
the players who likes to play cricket in Mumbai and the one who likes to
play cricket in Pune. The player who likes to play cricket in Bhubaneswar is
immediate neighbor of the player who likes to play cricket in Pune. The
number of players between Ambati Rayudu and Evin Lewis is same as
between the number of players between Dwayne Bravo and Colin Munro.
Player Ambati Rayudu is immediate neighbor of Gautam Gambhir who did
not live on topmost floor. The number of players above Harbajan Singh is
same as below the player who likes to play cricket in Kolkata. Harbajan
Singh lives on even numbered floor. Brendon Mccullum who likes to play
cricket in Chennai lives one of the floors above the one who likes to play
cricket in Kolkata. Player Faf-duplessis and Player Imran Tahir are
immediate neighbors in floors. The player who likes to play cricket in
Trivandrum lives on odd numbered floor.
91. Who lives immediately above the person who likes to play cricket in
Mumbai?
A. The one who likes to play in Trivandrum
B. The one who likes to play in Ahmedabad
C. The one who likes to play in Pune
D. The one who likes to play in Kolkata
E. Cannot be determined
A. Dwayne Bravo B. Ambati Rayudu C. Brendon Mccullum
D. Gautam Gambhir E. Evin Lewis
93. If Trivandrum is liked by player Gautam Gambhir, then who among

the following likes to play cricket in Ahmedabad?
A. Faf-duplessis B. Imran Tahir C. Ambati Rayudu

D. Evin Lewis E. Cannot be determined
94. How many floors are there between the person who likes to play in
Delhi and the person who likes to play in Pune?
A. Five B. Two C. Three

D. Four E. None
95. Who lives between Colin Munro and Harbajan Singh?
A. Ambati Rayudu B. Evin Lewis C. Dwayne Bravo

D. Gautam Gambhir E. Imran Tahir
Set-20
Eight persons – Ravi, Usha, Ashu, Deep, Sony, Hari, Moni and Jaya are living
in an eight-floor building with bottommost floor being the first floor while
topmost floor being numbered as eighth floor. Only one person stays on
one floor. All of them belong to the same family and there are only two
married couples but they have different bachelor degrees i.e. BA, BCA, BBA,
LLB, BE, BTC, BHM and BSM. Each of them has a different annual income
viz. 3 Lakhs, 4 Lakhs, 5 Lakhs, 6 Lakhs, 7 Lakhs, 8 Lakhs, 9 Lakhs and 10
Lakhs but not necessarily in the same order.
Ashu’s maternal aunt does not live on eighth or first floor. The person who
has the third highest annual income lives on the fifth floor. Usha is the wife
of Jaya and she has only one child. The person who has sixth lowest annual
income does not have LLB as bachelor degree. The person whose bachelor
degree is BCA lives on an even-number floor. The person whose bachelor
degree is BBA is an unmarried brother of Jaya. Hari is the sister-in-law of
Jaya. Ashu’s grandmother has only one brother. The person whose
bachelor degree is BA lives on the top floor. The one whose annual income
is third lowest lives between Usha and Ashu’s grandmother. Hari has an
annual income of 4 Lakhs and Deep’s husband’s brother-in-law has the
lowest annual income. Deep is the mother of Jaya. The person whose
bachelor degree is BTC lives on the seventh floor. Sony is the father of Ravi,
who is the uncle of Ashu. Usha’s father-in-law has an annual income of 7
Lakhs and lives on the sixth floor. The person who has an annual income of
6 Lakhs has BE as bachelor degree and lives on the third floor. The person
whose annual income is highest lives on first floor. Jaya’s child and the one
whose bachelor degree is BSM live on an even-numbered floor. Ashu’s
grandmother has an annual income of 8 Lakhs and Ashu’s uncle has the
second highest annual income. Ashu does not have BCA as bachelor degree.
group?
A. The one whose bachelor degree is BTC.
B. The one whose bachelor degree is BE.
C. The one whose annual income is 4 Lakhs.
D. The one whose annual income is 7 Lakhs.
E. The one whose bachelor degree is BHM.
97. What is the annual income of the one who is the wife of the one
whose bachelor degree is LLB?
A. 10 Lakhs B. 9 Lakhs C. 6 Lakhs
D. 5 Lakhs E. None of these
98. How is the one who has BTC as bachelor degree related to the one
who has third lowest annual income?
A. Uncle B. Brother C. Niece
D. Can’t be determined E. None of these
99. What is the difference between the annual incomes of the one who
lives on topmost floor and the one who is the husband of Usha?
A. 7 Lakhs B. 5 Lakhs C. 4 Lakhs
D. Can’t be determined E. None of these
100. What is the total income of the persons who have BHM and BSM as
their degree?
A. 15 B. 17 C. 13
D. 16 E. 12
Set-21
Five friends Paramesh, Quasim, Raghu, Sachin and Tanveer have different
number of shirts with them. The number of shirts is in consecutive odd
numbers starting from five, but not necessarily in the same order. It is also
known that:
I. The average number of shirts with Quasim, Raghu and Tanveer is same as
the number of shirts with one of the five friends.
II. Paramesh has lesser number of shirts than Raghu.
III. Both Quasim and Sachin have higher number of shirts than Tanveer.
IV. The absolute difference in the number of shirts with Paramesh and
Quasim is equal to the absolute difference in the number of shirts with
Raghu and Sachin.
V. The sum of number of shirts with Paramesh and Raghu is more than that
of with Tanveer and Sachin.
101. Who has 4 shirts less than Quasim?
A. Paramesh B. Paramesh C. Sachin
D. Tanveer E. Cannot be determined
102. What is the sum of number of shirts with Paramesh and Tanveer?
A. 16 B. 12 C. 20
D. 14 E. Cannot be determined
103. What is the absolute difference between the number of Shirts

between Sachin and Quasim?
A. 2 B. 4 C. 6
104. Who has the second lowest number of shirts?
A. Tanveer B. Quasim C. Paramesh
D. Sachin E. Cannot be determined
105. What is the number of shirts with Raghu?
A. 7 B. 9 C. 11
Set-22
Seven persons – Ankur, Vinod, Manoj, Dharam, Neeraj, Sudesh and Rajiv,
live in different cities – Raichur, Rajkot, Raipur, Raniganj, Rampur, Ranchi
and Ratlam not necessarily in the same order. They also own cars of
different companies – Bugatti, Brooke, Buick, Bentley, BMW, Bolwell and
Bristol, not necessarily in the same order.
Vinod owns Buick and does not live in Raniganj.
One who lives in Raichur owns BMW.
Sudesh lives in either Rajkot or Raichur.
Manoj and Ankur lives in Raipur and Ratlam respectively.
Dharam and Neeraj do not live in Raniganj or Rampur.
The one who lives in Rajkot owns either Bolwell or Bristol.
One who lives in Ranchi owns Brooke.
Ankur and Rajiv do not own Bentley.
One who lives in Raniganj owns either Bentley or Bristol.
Neeraj owns either BMW or Bentley.
106. Which of the following cars is owned by Manoj?
A. BMW B. Bentley C. Bugatti
D. Bristol E. None of these
107. The one who lives in Rampur owns which of the following cars?
A. Buick B. Bentley C. Bugatti
D. BMW E. None of these
108. The one who owns Bristol lives in which of the following cities?
A. Ratlam B. Raipur C. Raniganj
D. Rajkot E. None of these
A. Manoj – Raipur – BMW
B. Vinod – Ranchi – Brooke
C. Rajiv – Raniganj – Bristol
D. Ankur – Ratlam – Buick
E. None of these
A. Ankur - Bugatti B. Rajiv – Bristol C. Manoj - Bolwell
D. Neeraj – BMW E. Vinod – Buick

Set-23
Eight persons – Mali, Lala, Babu, Rajat, Gaur, Vinod, Plash and Joya were
born in the years 1940, 1945, 1957, 1958, 1974, 1983, 1987 and 1991, but
not necessarily in the same order. They were born on the same day i.e. on 1
January and assume all the age calculations were made as on 1 January
2008.
Vinod is not the youngest.
At least one person was born between Rajat and Vinod.
Gaur was born just after Lala.
Mali was thrice as old as Plash.
Plash and Joya were born at a gap of 2 persons.
Babu was twice as old as Lala.
111. Who among the following was the eldest?
A. Rajat B. Mala C. Vinod
D. Babu E. None of these
112. Gaur was born in which of the following years?
A. 1987 B. 1983 C. 1958
D. 1957 E. 1991
113. How many person(s) were born between Gaur and Mala?
A. One B. Two C. Three
D. None E. More than three
114. What is the sum of the ages of Lala and Rajat?
A. 70 Years B. 75 Years C. 55 Years

D. 56 Years E. 51 Years
A. Babu - 63 B. Rajat - 17 C. Lata – 34
D. Joya - 50 E. Plash – 21
Set-24
Practical files of five different subjects - Physics, Chemistry, Biology,

Computer and Arts, were kept on a table such that there were 2 files of
each subject on the table. These files were kept one above the other in two
piles (pile 1 and pile 2) such that each pile of practical files contains five
practical files each of different subject. Also, in both the piles, the practical
files kept at same position were not of same subject.
Physics file was kept immediately below Biology file in pile 1. Biology file
was kept immediately below Computer file in pile 2. There was one file kept
between Arts and Biology file in pile 2. In pile 1, two files were kept
between Biology and Arts file. Arts file was kept above the Computer file in
both the piles. Neither Chemistry nor Physics file was kept immediately
above or below Arts file in pile 2. Number of files kept between Computer
and Physics file was same in both the piles.
116. If the files of pile 1 and 2 are merged together such that the file at
the bottom position in pile 1 is now placed just above the file which is at
the top position in file 2 then how many files will be there between both
the files of physics in the newly formed pile?
A. Two B. There C. Five
D. Seven E. Either Five or Seven
117. If the files which are at odd position from bottom in pile 1 and the
files which are at even position from bottom in pile 2 are removed from
the table then both the files of how many subject(s) will be present on the
table?
D. Either One or Two E. Either Two or Three
118. Which of the following files was kept at the same position in pile 2,
at which the Physics file was kept in pile 1?
A. Computer B. Physics C. Chemistry
D. Either Biology or Arts E. Either Computer or Physics
119. Which of the following file was kept at the top in pile 2?
A. Computer B. Arts C. Physics
D. Chemistry E. Either Physics or Chemistry
120. Which of the following files was kept in the middle in pile 1?
A. Physics B. Computer C. Chemistry
D. Arts E. Either
Set-25
Six persons – Jevan, Parth, Anant, Bhavy, Nupur and Gopal, appeared for an
interview in a management company. All the persons have different years
of experience in field of management and were given a different rank from
1 to 6 based on their performance in the interview.
The experience of Jevan is more than that of Gopal but less than that of
Nupur.
Rank 6 is given to the person with most experience.
Anant has less experience than Jevan.
Rank of Anant and Bhavy are 5 and 3 respectively.
Parth does not have the least experience.
Gopal has a rank of 2.
Parth has a less experience than Gopal.
Anant is more experienced than at least two persons.
121. How many person(s) are more experienced than Anant?
D. Either One or Two E. Either Two or Three
122. If rank of Jevan is less than that of Gopal then what is the rank of
Parth?
A. 1 B. 2 C. 3
D. 4 E. Can’t be determined
123. How many person(s) ranked less than Bhavy?

D. Three E. Either Four or Two
124. Who among the following persons have least experience?
A. Bhavy B. Anant C. Nupur
D. Anant E. Can’t be determined

Correct answers:
1 C 26 A 51 C 76 C 101 D
2 C 27 C 52 A 77 A 102 B
3 C 28 C 53 E 78 B 103 A
4 E 29 D 54 C 79 C 104 C
5 B 30 C 55 A 80 C 105 D
6 D 31 B 56 A 81 C 106 B
7 B 32 E 57 A 82 B 107 A
8 A 33 E 58 C 83 D 108 C
9 C 34 A 59 A 84 C 109 C
10 E 35 E 60 C 85 B 110 C
11 D 36 C 61 C 86 B 111 D
12 C 37 C 62 D 87 D 112 B
13 A 38 D 63 A 88 E 113 C
14 A 39 E 64 D 89 D 114 E
15 A 40 E 65 C 90 C 115 A
16 C 41 C 66 A 91 E 116 D
17 C 42 A 67 D 92 B 117 B
18 C 43 D 68 B 93 E 118 A
19 A 44 E 69 C 94 B 119 B
20 D 45 C 70 E 95 B 120 C
21 B 46 B 71 E 96 D 121 E
22 C 47 E 72 A 97 C 122 A
23 A 48 A 73 D 98 E 123 D
24 D 49 C 74 B 99 A 124 A
25 D 50 A 75 C 100 C 125 ---
Explanations .
Set-1
Common Explanation for Q. no. 1 to 5:
Reference:
Kathir belongs to Kolkata.
Laxman belongs to Bangalore and born in the month having 31 days but not
in March.
Farhad belongs to Noida and born in April month.
Ranjan was born in July and he belongs to Chennai.
Jawahar belongs to Goa and Niranjan doesn’t belong to Delhi.
Inference:
From above statements,
All above information were given directly; by using we get the initial table
as follows,
Person City Month Days

Prathap
Hirthik
Kathir Kolkata
Laxman Bangalore March 31
Niranjan Delhi
Ranjan Chennai July 31
Jawahar Goa
Farhad Noida April 30
Reference:
Persons belong to Goa and Delhi were born in November.

Inference:

Given, three persons were born in same month.
Persons belong to Goa and Delhi were born in November.
By using this statement, it is understood that the 3 persons were born in
November month.
Note: Total six months given in statement.
Therefore, we conclude that both Prathap and Niranjan were born in
November month.
As per table, Prathap belongs to Delhi. Note: Given, Niranjan doesn’t
belong to Delhi.
By using this information, we get the following table,
Prathap Delhi November 30
Hirthik
Kathir Kolkata
Laxman Bangalore March 31
Niranjan Delhi November 30
Jawahar Goa November 30
Reference:
before April.
days.
Inference:

Among given months January(31 days), March(31 days), April(30 days),
July(31 days), September(30 days) and November(30 days).
Kathir belongs to Kolkata and he was born in September (30 days, only
possibility as per condition)
Given, Laxman was born in 31 days month but not in March. Then Laxman
was born in January month (31 days month, only possibility)
Note: Ranjan was born in July month (31 days)
Finally, Hirthik was born in March month (only month is left among given)
before April.
Hirthik was born in March month (31 days & before April) and he belongs
to Hyderabad.
days.
Finally, Niranjan belongs to Punjab and born in November (30 days)
Thus we get the completed table as shown
Prathap Delhi November 30
Hirthik Hyderabad March 31
Kathir Kolkata September 30
Laxman Bangalore January 31
Niranjan Punjab November 30
Jawahar Goa November 30
Answers:
1.
The following common explanation, we get "Jawahar-November".
Hence, option C is correct.
2.
The following common explanation, we get "Hirthik-March-31 days month".
3.
The following common explanation, we get "Hirthik-March-Hyderabad".
4.
The following common explanation, we get "None of these".
All statements are false.
Hence, option E is correct.
5.
Following the common explanation, we get "Only III".
[Niranjan-Punjab-November]
Hence, option B is correct.

Set-2
Reference:
Eight boxes – P, Q, R, S, T, U, V and W are placed in an almirah of eight

shelves. The bottom shelf is numbered one and the topmost shelf is
numbered 8. Each of these boxes contain different amount of Sugar – 25
kg, 20 kg, 17 kg, 10 kg, 8 kg, 5 kg, 2 kg and 1 kg but not necessarily in the
same order.
Inference:
We will keep this information in mind while solving the puzzle.
Reference:
The box which was placed on 6th shelf contained 10 kg of Sugar.
Inference:
Using the above hints, we have:
Floor Box Weight

8
7
6 10 Kg
5
4
3
2
1
Reference:
Box R was not the lightest and Box U, was the heaviest.
There are three boxes between Box U and Box S and Box S was placed
below the shelf on which Box U was placed.
T was placed immediately above the box which was heaviest.
Inference:
Here, we have two possible scenarios in which we can use the above hints
accordingly.
Case 1:
Floor Box Weight

8
7
6 T 10 Kg
5 U 25 Kg
4
3
2
1 S
Case 2:
Floor Box Weight

8 T
7 U 25 Kg
6 10 Kg
5
4
3 S
2
1
Here, we will make a mental note of information that Box R was not the
lightest.
Reference:
Box R was placed above the shelf on which Box U was placed but not on the
even numbered shelf.
Box P, contained 20 kg of Sugar, and was placed either at the top or bottom
shelf.
Inference:
At this point we cannot use the above hints in case 2 so we can say
that case 2 is an invalid case.
Case 1:
Floor Box Weight

8 P 20 Kg
7 R
6 T 10 Kg
5 U 25 Kg
4
3
2
1 S
Reference:
Box Q was placed immediately below the box which contained 8 kg of Sugar
and immediately above the box which contained 2 kg of Sugar.
Inference:
in case 1 accordingly.
Case 1-A:
Floor Box Weight

8 P 20 Kg
7 R
6 T 10 Kg
5 U 25 Kg
4
3 8 Kg
2 Q
1 S 2 Kg
Case 1-B:
Floor Box Weight

8 P 20 Kg
7 R
6 T 10 Kg
5 U 25 Kg
4 8 Kg
3 Q
2 2 Kg
1 S
Reference:
Box V was placed at one of the even numbered shelves and contained 17 kg
of Sugar.
Inference:
At this point we cannot fix the position of box V according to the above
hints in case 1-B so we can say that case 1-B is an invalid case.
Case 1-A:
Floor Box Weight

8 P 20 Kg
7 R
6 T 10 Kg
5 U 25 Kg
4 V 17 Kg
3 8 Kg
2 Q
1 S 2 Kg
As we have already figured out that box R was not the lightest so we can
say that box R contained 5 Kg of Sugar and box Q contained 1 Kg of Sugar.
Case 1-A:
Floor Box Weight

8 P 20 Kg
7 R 5 Kg
6 T 10 Kg
5 U 25 Kg
4 V 17 Kg
3 W 8 Kg
2 Q 1 Kg
1 S 2 Kg
Answers:
6.
Following the final solution we can say that
Three boxes were placed above the box which contained 25 Kg of Sugar.
Hence, the correct answer is option D.
7.
Box Q contained 1 Kg of Sugar.
Hence, the correct answer is option B.
8.

Four boxes were placed between the box which contained 5 kg of Sugar
and the box which contained 1 kg of Sugar.
Hence, the correct answer is option A.
9.
Following the final solution we can say that four boxes 2 – Q – 1 Kg is the
correct combination.
Hence, the correct answer is option C.
10.
Box T is the one that does not belong to the group because of all the boxers
given in the options Box T is the only one which contained even (10 kg)
amount of Sugar.
Hence, the correct answer is option E.

Set-3
Reference:
Delta joined SP JAIN and did not take up Marketing or Logistics and is not a
B. Tech.
Inference:
Person College Course Qualification

Alex
Bravo
Charlie
Marketing×;
Delta SP JAIN Logistics×;
B. Tech×
Echo
Foxtrot
Reference:
Foxtrot is a C.A and has taken Finance management.
Inference:

Alex
Bravo
Charlie
Marketing×;
B. Tech ×
Echo
Foxtrot Finance C.A.
Reference:
Alex joined IIMB, Charlie is B.A graduate and Bravo took up HR.
The person who joined IIMA opted for HR and is not a C.A or B.Sc.
Inference:

Alex IIMB
C.A. ×; B.Sc.
Bravo IIMA HR
×
Charlie B.A
Marketing×;
B. Tech ×
Echo
Reference:
The person, who is a B.A graduate, joined JBIMS and took Logistics.
Inference:

Alex IIMB
C.A. ×; B.Sc.
Bravo IIMA HR
×
Charlie JBIMS Logistics B.A
Marketing×;
B. Tech×
Echo
Reference:
The person, who is a B. Tech graduate, has taken Operations Management

and did not join UBS or DAVIET.
Inference:
Thus Alex is a B. Tech graduate.
Now as Delta has not opted for Marketing, Marketing must be opted by
Echo, thus Delta opts General Management.

Alex IIMB Operations B. Tech
C.A. ×; B.Sc.
Bravo IIMA HR
×
Marketing×;
Delta SP JAIN General Logistics×;
B. Tech×
UBS/
Echo Marketing
DAVIET
UBS/
DAVIET
Reference:
The person, who is aB . C o mgraduate, took up General Management.
Inference:
Thus Delta isB . C o mgraduate.
Now is Bravo has not done B.Sc. he must have done BBM and thus Echo has
done B.Sc.

Alex IIMB Operations B. Tech
C.A. ×; B.Sc.
Bravo IIMA HR BBM
×
Delta SP JAIN General B.Com Marketing×;
Logistics×;
B. Tech×
UBS/
Echo Marketing B.Sc.
DAVIET
UBS/
DAVIET
Answers:
11.
Following the common explanation, we observe that the Charlie opt for
Logistics.
Option D is the correct answer.
12.
Following the common explanation we observe that Delta has opted for B .
C o m and General management.
Option C is hence the correct answer.
13.
Following the common explanation, if Echo joined DAVIET then Foxtrot will
join UBS and opted for finance.
Option A is hence the correct answer.
14.
In the Following common explanation it is clear that Bravo joined IIMA.
15.
In the following common explanation it is clear that JBIMS collage is joined

by one who is B.A graduate.
Set-4
Reference:
Praveen is staying on the topmost floor with Anil Aggarwal.
Anil Kaalra is staying with Anurag on floor number sixth.
Inference:
Floor Entrepreneurs Businessman Hint

8 Praveen Anil Aggarwal
7
6 Anurag Anil Kaalra
5
4
3
2
1
Reference:
Dilip Shanghvi is staying on the fourth floor but Ravi is not staying with him.
Anand Malhotra is staying on the second floor.
Inference:

7
5
4 Dilip Shanghvi Ravi - ×
3
2 Anand Malhotra
1
Reference:
Prashant is staying on the third floor.
Inference:

7
5
3 Prashant
2 Anand Malhotra
1
Reference:
Mahesh Kaalra is staying exactly between the floors of Dilip Shanghvi and
Anand Malhotra but not on the fifth floor.
Inference:

7
5
3 Prashant Mahesh Kaalra
2 Anand Malhotra
1
Reference:
Sunil Mittal is staying on the floor exactly below the floor of Anil Kaalra but
not with Pulkit.
George Ford and Mohit are not staying on the fifth floor.
Inference:

7
5 Sunil Mittal Mohit - ×
2 Anand Malhotra
1
Reference:
Ravi is staying on an even – numbered floor and Ravi Bajaj is staying on the
first floor.
Inference:

7
2 Ravi Anand Malhotra
1 Ravi Bajaj
Note: The only left businessman - George Ford must be living on the
seventh floor.

7 George Ford
4 Dilip Shanghvi
1 Ravi Bajaj
Reference:
Rahul is staying on an even numbered floor. Mohit is staying on an odd –

numbered floor but not on the first floor.
Sunil Mittal is staying on the floor exactly below the floor of Anil Kaalra but
not with Pulkit.
Inference:
So, Mohit must be living on the seventh floor and Pulkit on the first floor.

7 Mohit George Ford
5 Sunil Mittal Mohit - × Pulkit - ×
4 Rahul Dilip Shanghvi
1 Ravi Bajaj Mohit - ×
Final table:
Floor Entrepreneurs Businessman

7 Mohit George Ford
5 Nishant Sunil Mittal
4 Rahul Dilip Shanghvi
1 Pulkit Ravi Bajaj
Answers:
16.
Pulkit lives on first floor.
Option C, is hence the correct answer.
17.
Mahesh Kalra lives on 3rd foor and Mohit stays on 7th floor. Clearly, there
are 3 floors in between the flats of these two.
18.
Except, Nishant - Anil Kaalra, all are correctly matched.
19.
Ravi is staying on second floor.
Option A, is hence the correct answer.
20.
In the following common explanation it is clear that Nishant and Sunil

Mittal live on 5th floor.
Hence, option D is correct.

Set-5
Reference:
Six envelopes – A, B, C, X, Y, and Z are placed one above another, each

containing different number of pages – 20, 29, 36, 43, 56 and 60 (but not
necessarily in the same order) and envelopes were containingnotes of
different subjects – Physics, Chemistry, Mathematics, English, Hindi, and
Computer (but not necessarily in the same order).
Inference:
Reference:
Only three envelopes are placed between envelopes A and X, which has
odd number of pages.
At least two envelopes are placed below A, which has odd number of
pages.
The envelope which is placed just above X has notes of Hindi.
Inference:
At this point there are two possible scenarios in which the above hints can
be used accordingly.
Case 1:
Envelope Notes Pages

A
Hindi
X
Case 2:
Hindi
X
Here, we will make a mental note that both envelopes A and X have odd
number of pages.
Reference:
Only one envelope is placed between X and B, which has notes of

Chemistry.
Envelope Y has notes of Physics and isn’t place adjacent to envelope B, but
placed one of the envelopes above envelope B.
Inference:
At this point we cannot use the second hint in case 1 so we can say
that case 1 is an invalid case.
Case 2:

Y Physics
A
B Chemistry
Hindi
X
Reference:
The envelope which is placed at top has 17 pages more than envelope X.
Envelope Z has notes of the subject which is not Hindi.
Inference:
As we already know that both envelopes A and X have odd number of

pages and with the information we can draw following conclusions:
Conclusion 1:
Pages in envelope X + 17 = Pages in envelope Y
Now, we have two possible scenarios in which envelope X can have odd
number of pages.
Scenario 1:
Envelope X has 29 pages.
This means, pages in envelope Y = 29 + 17 = 46 (from conclusion 1)
It is not possible because none of the envelopes has 46 pages.
Scenario 1:
Envelope X has 43 pages.
This means, pages in envelope Y = 43 + 17 = 60 (from conclusion 1)
It might be possible.
Case 2:

Y Physics 60
A 29
Z
B Chemistry
Hindi
X 43
Here, we can say that envelope C has notes of Hindi.
Reference:
Envelope which has notes of English has 36 pages.
Envelope X has notes of the subject which is not Computer and envelope C
doesn’t have 56 pages.
Inference:
Using the above hints case 2 can be redrawn as:
Case 2:

Y Physics 60
A Computer 29
Z English 36
B Chemistry 56
C Hindi
X 43
At this we can say that envelope X has notes of Mathematics and envelope
C has 20 pages.
Case 2:

Y Physics 60
A Computer 29
Z English 36
B Chemistry 56
C Hindi 20
X Mathematics 43
Answers:
21.
Following the final solution we can say that the envelope which least
number of pages has notes of Hindi.
22.
Following the final solution we can say that of all the given options Y is the
only envelope which has 56 pages.
23.
Following the final solution we can say that of envelope which has notes of
Chemistry has 56 pages.
24.
Following the final solution we can say that the pages in envelopes A and Z
are 29 and 36 respectively.
Required Sum = 29 + 36 = 65
25.
In the following common explanation it is clear the envelope C has least

composite number of pages.

Set-6
Reference:
There are six friends namely Arnav, Ayaan, Reyansh, Dhruv, Krishna and
Ishaan.
Each of them is having different years of work experience among 3, 4, 6, 8,

11 and 12 but not necessarily in the same order.
Reyansh, who works in Microsoft, has 4 years experience more than that of
Ayaan.
Dhruv, who works in Google, has 1 year experience more than that of
Arnav.
Inference:
o Reyansh’s experience = Ayaan’s experience + 4 years
o Among given numbers there are two possibilities i.e. (4, 8) or (8, 12)
o Reyansh’s experience = 8 years and Ayaan’s experience = 4

years [OR] Reyansh’s experience = 12 years and Ayaan’s experience =
8 years.
o Reyansh works in Microsoft and Dhruv works in Google.
o Dhruv’s experience = Arnav’s experience + 1 years
o Case: 1, Dhruv’s experience = 12 years and Arnav’s experience = 11

years (Only possibility)
o Case: 2, Dhruv’s experience = 4 years and Arnav’s experience = 3
years (Only possibility)
By using above information, we get the initial table as follows,
Case: 1 Case: 2
Person MNC Experience Person MNC Experience
Arnav 11 Arnav 3
Ayaan 4 Ayaan 8
Reyansh Microsoft 8 Reyansh Microsoft 12
Dhruv Google 12 Dhruv Google 4
Krishna Krishna
Ishaan Ishaan
Reference:
The difference between the number of years in experience of the person

who works in HCL and Ishaan, who works in CTS, is 2.
Krishna works in Infosys Company.
The person who works in TCS has experience of at most 10 years.
Inference:
o Ishaan works in CTS and Krishna works in Infosys.
o Given condition,
Difference = [Person who works in HCL – Ishaan] or [Ishaan- Person who

works in HCL] = 2
o Case: 1 Remaining years left for case-1 is 3 and 6 years. So as per

case-1 table, Ayaan works in HCL with 4 years experience and Ishaan
works in CTS with 6 years experience. By this given condition
satisfied. Also, Krishna has 3 years experience in Infosys. Finally,
Arnav should work in CTS with 11 years experience which is not
possible. Hence case-1 can be eliminated as shown in table.
Note: The person who works in TCS has experience of maximum 10 years
(not exceed 10 years).
o Case: 2 Remaining years left for case-2 is 6 and 11 years. So as per

case-2 table, Ayaan works in HCL with 8 years experience and Ishaan
works in CTS with 6 years experience. By this given condition
satisfied [Difference = {Ayaan (HCL)} – {Ishaan (CTS)} = 8 – 6 =
2years].
o Now as per condition, Arnav work in TCS with 3 years experience

(Maximum 10, but it can be below 10 years)
o Finally, Krishna works in Infosys with 11 years experience. Thus we

get the completed case as shown in table.
Case: 1 [Eliminated]
Case: 2
Arnav/TCS-Maximum 10 years
Person MNC Experience Person MNC Experience
Arnav TCS 11 Arnav TCS 3
Ayaan HCL 4 Ayaan HCL 8
Reyansh Microsoft 8 Reyansh Microsoft 12
Dhruv Google 12 Dhruv Google 4
Krishna Infosys 3 Krishna Infosys 11
Ishaan CTS 6 Ishaan CTS 6
Answers:
26.
The following common explanation, we get "Arnav-TCS-3 years”.
Hence, option A is correct.
27.
The following common explanation, we get "Reyansh-Microsoft-12 years”.
28.
The following common explanation, we get "Ayaan-8 & Arnav-3”, Sum = 8 +

3 = 11 years.
29.
In the following explanation it is clear that Ayaan works in HCL.
30.
In the following common explanation it is clear that Krishna has 11 years of

experience.

Set-7
Reference:
Xagar is travelling to Bihar on 13th of the month.
Only Kushal is travelling to Haryana.
Rajesh is travelling to Assam.
Sanjay and Umesh are travelling in the same state, but not travelling to
either Goa or Bihar.
Neither Prem nor Wifaq is travelling to Bihar.
Neither Prem nor Wifaq is travelling to the same city as Rajesh.
Wifaq does not travel to Punjab.
Umesh and Mahid are travelling on the same date, but none of them is
travelling to Assam.
Inference:
Only Kushal is travelling to Haryana. Here, No other person is travelling to

Haryana.
Sanjay and Umesh are travelling in the same state and Sanjay & Umesh are
not travelling to either Goa or Bihar.
Rajesh is travelling to Assam.Given, neither Prem nor Wifaq is travelling to

the same city as Rajesh. Therefore both Prem and Wifaq are not travelling
to Assam and also they are not travelling to Bihar which is given in the
statement.
Wifaq does not travel to Punjab.

Umesh and Mahid are travelling on the same date and they are not
travelling to Assam.
Now, if we observe Umesh, he is not travelling to Goa, Bihar & Assam. No

other one is travelling to Haryana except Kushal. Then, Umesh must travel
to Punjab (only possibility). Therefore Sanjay also travels to Punjab (Note:
Sanjay and Umesh are travelling in the same state)
Similarly, if we observe Wifaq, he is not travelling to Assam, Bihar and

Punjab. No other one is travelling to Haryana except Kushal. Then, Wifaq
must travel to Goa (only possibility)
All the above information is directly given; by using this we get the initial
table as follows,
Person Place Date Hint

Kushal Haryana
Mahid Assam
Prem Assam/Bihar
Rajesh Assam
Sanjay Punjab Goa/Bihar
Tarun
Umesh Punjab Goa/Bihar/ Assam
Wifaq Goa Assam/Bihar/Punjab
Xagar Bihar 13th
Zyva
Reference:
Sanjay is travelling on neither 11th nor 13th of the month.
Umesh and Xagar are travelling on the same date.
Umesh and Mahid are travelling on the same date.
Kushal and Sanjay does not travel on the same date.
Kushal and Zyva are travelling on the same date.

No one is travelling to Assam and Punjab on 11th of the month.
Only four persons are travelling on 13th of the month.
Inference:
Sanjay is travelling on 17th of the month (not travelled on 11th and 13th)
Umesh is travelling on 13th of the month (Xagar travelled on 13th)
Mahid is travelling on 13th of the month (Umesh travelled on 13th)
Sanjay is travelling on 17th of the month. Then, Kushal and Zyva not
travelled on 17th.
We know Xagar is travelling on 13th of the month. Thus, Umesh, Mahid and
Xagar are travelling on 13th.
Kushal and Zyva are travelling on the same date. If Kushal and Zyva
travelled on 13th of the month, then totally 5 people travelling on 13th of
the month which is not possible (Maximum is 4).
Therefore, Kushal and Zyva are travelling on 11th of the month.
No one is travelling to Assam and Punjab on 11th of the month.Here,

Kushal and Zyva are not travelling to Assam and Punjab.
By using above information, we get the following table as shown below,

Kushal Haryana 11th Assam/Punjab
Mahid 13th Assam
Prem Assam/Bihar
Rajesh Assam
Sanjay Punjab 17th Goa/Bihar
Tarun
Umesh Punjab 13th Goa/Bihar/ Assam
Wifaq Goa Assam/Bihar/Punjab
Xagar Bihar 13th
Zyva 11th Assam/Punjab
Reference:
Only four persons are travelling on 13th of the month.
Only three persons are travelling on 11th of the month.
Wifaq and Prem are travelling on the same date.
At least one person is travelling to Goa on each date.
Not more than three persons are travelling in the same state.
Prem and Rajesh are travelling on the different date.
Inference:
Out of 10 persons, 4 of them travelling on 13th of the month (given), 3 of

them travelling on 11th of the month (given) and then remaining 3 should
travel on 17th of the month.
Wifaq and Prem are travelling on the same date. If we observe the table,
the only possibility is, Wifaq and Prem should travel on 17th of the month
as per above condition.
At least one person is travelling to Goa on each date. Maximum 3 persons

can go to the same state. Then each date one person is going to Goa.
We know, Wifaq going to Goa on 17th and then no one going to Goa on
17th of the month. Thus, Prem (17th) is not going to Goa and also Prem is
not travelling to Assam and Bihar. No other one is travelling to Haryana
except Kushal. Therefore, Prem is travelling to Punjab.
Prem (17th) and Rajesh are travelling on the different date. The one who is
travelling to Assam is not travel on 11th. Therefore Rajesh is travelling to
Assam on 13th of the month.
Finally, Tarun is travelling on 11th of the month.
By using above information, we get the following table as shown below,

Mahid 13th Assam
Prem Punjab 17th Assam/Bihar/Goa
Rajesh Assam 13th 11th
Tarun 11th
Wifaq Goa 17th Assam/Bihar/Punjab
Xagar Bihar 13th
Zyva 11th Assam/Punjab
Reference:
At least one person is travelling to Goa on each date.
Mahid and Zyva do not travel to the same state.
Only two persons are travelling to Bihar, but none of them is travelling on
17th of the month.
Inference:
At least one person is travelling to Goa on each date.Therefore Mahid is

travelling to Goa on 13th.
Tarun is travelling on 11th of the month but not to Punjab as per condition.
Mahid and Zyva do not travel to the same state. Mahid travels to Goa, and
then Zyva not travelled to Goa. Therefore, Zyva is travelling to Bihar (only
possibility) and finally Tarun is travelling to Goa.
Thus we get the completed table as shown below,

Mahid Goa 13th Assam
Prem Punjab 17th Assam/Bihar/Goa
Rajesh Assam 13th 11th
Tarun Goa 11th Punjab
Wifaq Goa 17th Assam/Bihar/Punjab
Xagar Bihar 13th
Zyva Bihar 11th Assam/Punjab/Goa
Explanations:
31.
The following common explanation, we get “Only Xagar and Zyva”.
32.
The following common explanation, we get “Zyva-11th & Prem-17th

travelled on different dates”.
Remaining 4 combinations are travelled on same date
33.
The following common explanation, we get “None is true”.

34.
The following common explanation, we get “Mahid-Goa-13th”.
35.
The following common explanation, we get “Tarun-11th”.

Set-8
Reference:
Box N’s serial number is 21 and placed in the lowermost rack.
Two boxes are placed between the boxes having the serial number 21 and
34.
Box J is placed in the seventh rack and Box H is placed adjacent to Box J.
Box J is White colored.
Box H is placed in the even numbered rack above fourth and it is placed
adjacent to box which has serial number as 31.
Box J’s serial number is not 27.
Inference:
First 2 statements can be directly filled in the table as shown.
Box J is White colored and it is placed in the 7th rack (Reference: points 3 &
4)
Box H can be placed either 8th or 6th floor (above 4th floor & adjacent to
7th floor). Thus we get two possibilities (Reference: points 3 & 5)
Case-1: Box H is placed in the 8th rack and Box J’s serial number is 31 as per
statement.
Case-2: Box H is placed in the 6th rack and either Box J’s serial number is 31
or the box which is placed in 5th rack is serial numbered as 31 as per
statement.
Note: Box J’s serial number is not 27.
By using above information, we get the following table as shown,

Case-1
Rack Box Color Serial Number
8 Box H
7 Box J White 31
6
5
4 34
3
2
1 Box N 21
Case-2
8
7 Box J White 31
6 Box H
5 31
4 34
3
2
1 Box N 21
Reference:
Maximum numbers of boxes are placed between the Brown colored box
and Orange colored box.
Box L is Green colored and it is placed adjacent to the Orange colored box.
Box H is not Brown colored.
Inference:
With respect to the 1st Reference: point, Brown and Orange colored box is
placed in topmost and lowermost rack (not necessarily in the same order).
By this 6 boxes (maximum possibility) can be placed between Brown and
Orange colored box.
We know, Box J is White colored and it is placed in the 7th rack. So Orange
colored box can’t be place at 8th rack since Orange colored box is placed
adjacent to Green colored box (Box L). Therefore Brown colored box is
placed at 8th rack (topmost) and Orange colored box is placed at 1st rack
(lowermost) i.e. Box N as per table in both cases (Reference: point 2)
Box L is Green colored and it is placed in 2nd rack in both cases (Reference:
point 2)
By using 3rd Reference: point Case-1 gets eliminated since Box H is not
Brown colored.
Case-1 [Eliminated]
Box H is not Brown colored.
8 Box H Brown
7 Box J White 31
6
5
4 34
3
2 Box L Green
1 Box N Orange 21
Case-2
8 Brown
7 Box J White 31
6 Box H
5 31
4 34
3
2 Box L Green
1 Box N Orange 21
Reference:
Box I’s serial number is 37 and doesn’t placed at the topmost rack.
Inference:
Note: We get 2 more possibilities from case-2 by using 1st Reference: point
as shown.
Case-2: Here, Box J’s serial number is 31. Box I’s serial number is 37 and it is
placed in 5th rack
Case-2-A: Here, Box J’s serial number is 31. Box I’s serial number is 37 and it
is placed in 3rd rack
Case-2-B: Here, the box which is placed in the 5th rack is serial numbered as
31. Box I’s serial number is 37 and it is placed in 3rd rack.
Case-2
8 Brown
7 Box J White 31
6 Box H
5 Box I 37
4 34
3
2 Box L Green
1 Box N Orange 21
Case-2-A
8 Brown
7 Box J White 31
6 Box H
5
4 34
3 Box I 37
2 Box L Green
1 Box N Orange 21
Case-2-B
8 Brown
7 Box J White
6 Box H
5 31
4 34
3 Box I 37
2 Box L Green
1 Box N Orange 21
Reference:
Box M is Yellow colored and placed adjacent to the Red colored box.
The box which has serial number as 23 is placed three boxes above the
Yellow colored box.
Not more than five boxes are placed above the Red colored box.
Box O’s serial number is 19.
Inference:
Case-2: Here, Box M is Yellow colored and it must be placed in 3rd rack and
the box which has serial numbered as 23 is placed in 6th rack (only
possibility) i.e. Box H as per table (two boxes are placed between Box M
and Box H (serial number 23)). Red colored box is placed in the 4th rack
(Reference: points 1, 2 and 3 gets satisfied). Now, Box O is placed in 8th rack
(only possibility) and its serial number is 19 (Reference: point 4 satisfied)
Case-2-A: Here, Box M is Yellow colored and it must be placed in 5th rack
and the box which has serial numbered as 23 is placed in 8th rack (only
possibility) (two boxes are placed between Box M and the box which has
serial number as 23). Red colored box is placed either in the 4th rack or
6th rack (Reference: points 1, 2 and 3 gets satisfied). Now there is no place
for Box O (serial number is 19). Hence this case become invalid and it can
be eliminated.
Case-2
8 Box O Brown 19
7 Box J White 31
6 Box H 23
5 Box I 37
4 Red 34
3 Box M Yellow
2 Box L Green
1 Box N Orange 21
Case-2-A [Eliminated]
No place for Box O (serial number is 19)
8 Brown 23
7 Box J White 31
6 Box H Red
5 Box M Yellow
4 Red 34
3 Box I 37
2 Box L Green
1 Box N Orange 21
Case-2-B: Here, Box O is placed in 8th rack (only possibility) and its serial
number is 19 (Reference: point 4 satisfied). Now, Box M is Yellow colored
and it must be placed in 4th rack and the box which has serial numbered as
23 is placed in 7th rack (only possibility) i.e. Box J as per table (two boxes are
placed between Box M and Box J (serial number 23)). Red colored box is
placed either in the 5th rack or 3rd rack (Reference: points 1, 2 and 3 gets
satisfied).
By using above information we get the following cases as shown below,
Case-2-B
8 Box O Brown 19
7 Box J White 23
6 Box H
5 Red 31
4 Box M Yellow 34
3 Box I Red 37
2 Box L Green
1 Box N Orange 21
Reference:
The box which has serial number as 17 is placed above the box which has
serial number as 34.
There are three boxes are placed between the box which having serial
number as 27 and the Indigo colored box.
The Indigo colored box is placed adjacent to blue colored box.
Inference:

Case-2: Here there is no place for the box which has serial number as 17
above the box which has serial number as 34 (Reference: point 1). Hence
this case become invalid and it can be eliminated.
Case-2-B: Here, the box which has serial number as 17 are placed in
6th racks i.e. Box H as per table (Reference: point 1). Finally, the Box L’s
serial number must be 27 (only number left among given) and it is placed in
2nd rack. Now, Indigo colored box is placed at 6th rack (Reference: point 2
satisfied). Blue colored box is placed in 5th rack (only possibility) since Indigo
colored box is placed adjacent to blue colored box (Reference: point 3
satisfied). Finally, Box K is placed in 5th rack and Red colored box is placed in
3rd rack. Thus all the above conditions satisfied and we get the completed
table as shown below.
Case-2 [Eliminated]
Box (serial number 17) is placed above the box
(serial number 34) [not satisfied]
8 Box O Brown 19
7 Box J White 31
6 Box H 23
5 Box I 37
4 Red 34
3 Box M Yellow
2 Box L Green
1 Box N Orange 21
Case-2-B
8 Box O Brown 19
7 Box J White 23
6 Box H Indigo 17
5 Box K Blue 31
4 Box M Yellow 34
3 Box I Red 37
2 Box L Green 27
1 Box N Orange 21
Answers:
36.
Following the common explanation, we get "Box H’s serial number is 17".
37.
Following the common explanation, we get "Box K-Blue-31-5th rack".
38.
Following the common explanation, we get "27".
Relation: Box O is placed two boxes above the box which has 17 (Box H) as
serial number
Box H is placed two boxes above the box which has 34 (Box M) as serial
number
Similarly, Box M is placed two boxes above the box which has 27 (Box L) as
serial number
39.
Following the common explanation, we get "None of these".
All statements are false.
40.
Following the common explanations, we get “Box K is placed in 5th rack &
Box J (serial number is 23) is placed in 7th rack i.e. odd number
combination”.
Remaining 4 combinations are even numbered combinations.

Set-9
Reference:
U talked about the latest revolution that took place in U.S.
The revolution discussed by S happened more than 10 years before the

revolution discussed by P.
As per R, the revolution in Russia took place in an even numbered year.
Inference:
As there are only two even numbered years, out of which one is already
occupied by P with Reference: to the second hint.
Thus Russian revolution took place in 1972.
Years Revolutions Persons

1967 S
1972 Russia R
1977
1981
1986 P
1989 U.S U
Reference:
T was talking about the revolution that took place in the year 1981 i.e. after
the revolution in Germany.
The Japanese revolution happened just before the revolution discussed by

P.
Inference:
With Reference to the first hint two cases arise:

Case1 Case2
Years
Revolutions Persons Revolutions Persons
1967 Germany S S
1972 Russia R Russia R
1977 Germany
1981 Japan T Japan T
1986 P P
1989 U.S U U.S U
The only left place is filled by the only left person i.e Q.
Case1 Case2
Years
1967 Germany S S
1977 Q Germany Q
1986 P P
1989 U.S U U.S U
Reference:
S neither talked about the Chinese nor the Indian revolution.
Q did not talk about the Chinese revolution.
Inference:
Thus Case 2 eliminated as there is no place to locate Indian and Chinese

revolution.
Case2
Case1
Years [Eliminated]
1967 Germany S S
1977 India Q Germany Q
1986 China P P
1989 U.S U U.S U
Answers:
41.
The revolution in China took place in the year 1986.
Hence option C is correct.
42.
No revolution took place between the Japanese and the Indian revolution.
Hence option A is correct.
43.
S discussed about the Germany revolution.
Hence option D is correct.
44.
P - China - 1986 is the correctly matched combination.
Hence option E is correct.
45.
In the Following the common explanation we can say that Germany

revolution took place first.

Set-10
Reference:
Five persons were living on the different floors of a building. The floors
were numbered such that the ground floor is numbered 1, floor above it is
number 2, and so on.
Not more than 18 floors were there in the building.
Inference:
Reference:
The floor number of Dinesh was thrice as that the floor number of Raghav.
Raghav and Sanjev were living at a gap of 1 floor.
Garima was 5 floors above the Dinesh.
Number of floors below Dinesh was twice of the number of floors below
Sanjev.
Inference:
At this point we have several possible scenarios in which we can use the
above hints accordingly.
Scenario1 Scenario2 Scenario4

Scenario3
[Eliminated] [Eliminated] [Eliminated]
Floor no. of Floor no. of Floor no. of Floor no. of

Raghav = 1, then, Raghav = 2, then, Raghav = 3, Raghav = 4,
floor numbers of floor no. of Dinesh then, floor no. of then, floor no. of
Dinesh(thrice of = 6, Floor no. of Dinesh Dinesh
Raghav’s floor no.) Sanjev = 4. = 9, Floor no. of = 12, Floor no. of
and Sanjev (gap of No. of floors Sanjev = 1 or 5. Sanjev = 2 or 6.
1 floor from below Sanjev= 3 No. of floors No. of floors
Raghav) will be 3. No. of floors below Dinesh = 8. below Sanjev
below Dinesh= 5 Thus Sanjev’s = 1 or 5
5 ≠ Twice of 3 floor no. must be No. of floors
5, only then no. below Dinesh
of floor below = 11
Sanjev would be 11 ≠ Twice of 5
4. 11 ≠ Twice of 1
8 = twice of 4 Garima’s floor no.
Garima’s floor no. = Dinesh’s floor
= Dinesh’s floor no.+5 => 12+5 =
no.+5 => 9+5 = 14. 17.
First and second Given conditions

Last hint violated. Last hint violated.
hint contradicting. fulfilled.
Therefore the scenario 3 can be represented in the following manner.
Floor Person
14 Garima
13
12
11
10
9 Dinesh
8
7
6
5 Sanjev
4
3 Raghav
2
1
Reference:
Number of floors below Raghav was twice as that the number of floors
above Garima.
Himani was living just above the Sanjev.
Inference:
Number of floors below Raghav = 2
So number of floors above Garima is 2/2 = 1.
After using the above hint in we can say that there was only 1 floor above
Garima.
Floor Person
15
14 Garima
13
12
11
10
9 Dinesh
8
7
6 Himani
5 Sanjev
4
3 Raghav
2
1
Thus the arrangement gets completed.
Answers:
46.
Following the final solution we can say that there were 15 floors in the
building.
47.
Following the final solution we can say that there were 10 floors between
Garima and Raghav.
48.
Following the final solution and applying the given condition, we get:
Floor Person
15
14 Garima
13
12
11
10
9 Dinesh
8
7
6 Himani
5 Sanjev
4 Ramesh
3 Raghav
2
1
Here, only Raghav is living below Ramesh.

49.
Following the final solution we can say that only three persons are living on
an odd numbered floor.
50.
Following the final solution we can say that Himani lives on floor number 6.

Set-11
Reference:
Each candidate scored different marks at the exams and each candidate got
a rank according to his score. The rank- 1 candidate scored maximum marks
in the exam and the rank-5 candidate scored least marks in the exam.
No candidate got the same rank in both exams.
No two candidates got the same rank in any exam.
Inference:
Reference:
Sum of ranks of Bholu was 4 and the sum of ranks of any other candidate
was not 4.
Inference:
Here we have two possible scenarios in which sum of ranks of Bholu in both
exams can be 4 and has different ranks in both exams.
Case 1:
Rank Prelims Mains
1 Bholu
2
3 Bholu
4
5
Case 2:
Rank Prelims Mains
1 Bholu
2
3 Bholu
4
5
Reference:
Dillip’s rank in the Prelims exam was better than his rank in the Mains exam
but he was not ranked least in any of the exams.
The rank of Dillip in one of the exams is same as the rank of Bholu in other
exam.
Inference:
At this point there are three possible scenarios in above hints can be used.
Case 1:
Rank Prelims Mains
1 Bholu
2
3 Dillip Bholu
4 Dillip
5
Case 2-A:
Rank Prelims Mains
1 Bholu
2 Dillip
3 Bholu Dillip
4
5
Case 2-B:
Rank Prelims Mains
1 Dillip Bholu
2
3 Bholu
4 Dillip
5
Reference:
The number of candidates who scored less marks than Punet in Prelims
exam was same as the number of candidates who scored less marks in
Mains exam than Rashi.
Rashi scored more marks in the Mains exam than Punet.
Suraj scored more marks than Bholu in that exam in which Punet scored
better than Rashi.
Inference:
Here, we cannot place Suraj, Punet and Rashi according to the given
conditions in case 1 and case 2-Bso we can say that case 1 and case 2-B are
invalid cases.
After using the above hints case 2-A can be redrawn as:
Case 2-A:
Rank Prelims Mains

1 Suraj Bholu
2 Dillip Suraj
3 Bholu Dillip
4 Punet Rashi
5 Rashi Punet
Answers:
51.
Following the final solution we can say that Suraj got top rank in Prelims
exam.

52.
Following the final solution we can say that Bholu got 1st rank in Mains
exam.
53.
Following the final solution we can say that Suraj has minimum sum of
ranks in both the exams.
54.
Following the final solution we can say that Punet got 4th rank in Prelims
exam.
55.
Following the final solution we can say that only two person got the rank
after Bholu in Prelims exam.

Set-12
Reference:
Five dance teams – T-1, T-2, T-3, T-4 and T-5 and each one from a different
country are participating in a dance competition.
This team performs consecutively one after the other in the competition.
Duration of performance of each team is different and the total duration of

the performances is 10 hours.
Inference:
Reference:
Team India’s performance starts at 11:00 AM, which is not the first
performance.
The second performance starts at either 10:00 am or 11: 30 am.

The last performance is of 3 hours duration.
Inference:
Using the above hints we can say that third performance must start at
11:00 AM because it is given that the performance that starts at 11:00 AM
is not the first performance and second performance starts at either 10:00
AM or 11:30 AM.
Number Timings Team Country Duration

1
2 10:00 AM 1 hour
3 11:00 AM India
4
5 3 hours
Reference:
Team from Italy does not give 1st and 2nd performance.
T-5 is a team from USA, who performs immediately before China.
Inference:
At this point there are two possible scenarios in which we can use the
above hints accordingly.
Case 1:

1 T-5 USA
2 10:00 AM China 1 hour
3 11:00 AM India
4 Italy
5 3 hours
Case 2:
1 T-5 USA
3 11:00 AM India
4
5 Italy 3 hours
Reference:
One of the performances starts at 1:30 pm, which is not of Japan.

Duration of Japan performance is double the duration of Italy performance,
which is given by neither T-2 nor T-4.
The minimum duration of any performance is 1 hour.
Inference:
At this point we use the above hints in case 2 without contradicting these
conditions. So, we can say that case 2 is an invalid case.
Case 1:
1 T-5 USA
3 11:00 AM India 2.5 hours
4 01:30 PM Italy 1.5 hours
5 03:00 PM Japan 3 hours
Here, we will make a mental note that teams – T-2 and T-4 did not belongs
to Italy.
Reference:
T-2, which is not from India, gives the performance, immediately after T-3.
Third performance is not given by T-1.
Inference:
Using the above hints we find the countries from which teams T-2, T-3 and
T-1 belong.
Case 1:

1 T-5 USA
2 10:00 AM T-1 China 1 hour
3 11:00 AM India 2.5 hours
4 01:30 PM T-3 Italy 1.5 hours
5 03:00 PM T-2 Japan 3 hours
Here, the total duration for which T-1, Team from India, T-3 and T-2
performed = (1 + 2.5 + 1.5 + 3) hours = 8 hours
And we know that total duration of all performances was 10 hours.

So, duration of the performance by T-5 = (10 – 8) hours = 2 hours
Case 1:

1 08:00 AM T-5 USA 2 hours
2 10:00 AM T-1 China 1 hour
3 11:00 AM T-4 India 2.5 hours
4 01:30 PM T-3 Italy 1.5 hours
5 03:00 PM T-2 Japan 3 hours
Answers:
56.
Following the final solution we can say that team T-4 belongs to India.
57.
Following the final solution we can say that the duration of the
performances which are given between the performances of T-5 and T-2
are 1 hour, 2.5 hours and 1.5 hours.
Required Sum = 1 hour + 2.5 hours + 1.5 hours = 5 hours
58.
Following the final solution we can say that team T-3 gave the 4th
performance.
59.
Following the final solution we can say that duration of performance of

team China is 1 hour.
60.
Following the final solution we can say that The duration of performance of
team T - 2 is the longest.

Set-13
Reference:
(iii) At least one student got a rank between the ranks of any two of Q, T
and U and at most one of Q, T and U got either the first rank or the sixth
rank.
Inference:
accordingly.
Scenario 1:
Rank Person Colour

1 Q/T/U
2
3 T/Q/U
4
5 U/T/Q
6
Scenario 2:
Rank Person Colour
1
2 U/T/Q
3
4 T/Q/U
5
6 Q/T/U
Reference:
(i) The number of students whose ranks are between the ranks of S and the
person who is wearing orange colored dress is two.
(iv) The students wearing blue and orange colored dresses got the
consecutive ranks.
(ii) R is wearing yellow colored dress but U is not wearing green colored
dress.
Inference:
At this point there are several possibilities under which the above hints can
be used.
Scenario 1:
Possibility 1 Possibility 2 Possibility 3

Rank Person Colour Person Colour Person Colour
1 Q/T/U Q/T/U Orange Q/T/U
2 S
3 T/Q/U T/Q/U T/Q/U Orange
4 S
5 U/T/Q Orange U/T/Q U/T/Q
6 S
Scenario 2:
Possibility 4 Possibility 5 Possibility 6

1 S
2 U/T/Q U/T/Q U/T/Q Orange
3 S
4 T/Q/U Orange T/Q/U T/Q/U
5 S
6 Q/T/U Q/T/U Orange Q/T/U
Here, we can say that anyone among U, T and Q is wearing Orange colored
dress and we also have a hint that R is wearing yellow colored dress.
As, U, T, Q, R and S are out of scenario for Blue colored dress so we can say
that P must be wearing blue colored dress.
Person Colour
U
T Orange
Q
S
P Blue
R Yellow
Here, we will make a mental note of the information which is U was not
wearing a green colored dress.
Reference:
(v) The number of students whose ranks are between the ranks of T and the
student wearing white colored dress is two.
Inference:
At this point there are several possibilities under which the above hints can
be used.
Here, we will use a previous hint which was ‘(i) The number of students
whose ranks are between the ranks of S and the person who is wearing
orange colored dress is two.’
Scenario 1:
Possibility A Possibility B Possibility C

1 T Q/U U /Q
2 White
3 Q/U T Q/U
4 White
5 U/Q U/Q T
6 White
Scenario 2:
Possibility D Possibility E Possibility F

1
2 T Q/U U/Q
3 White
4 Q/U T Q/U
5 White
6 U/Q U/Q T
As in all of the possibilities we can see that no one among Q, T and U is

wearing a White colored dress so we can say that S must be wearing a
White colored dress.
Person Colour
U
T Orange
Q
S White
P Blue
R Yellow
Now, we will use a previous hint which was ‘(i) The number of students
whose ranks are between the ranks of S and the person who is wearing
orange colored dress is two.’
Scenario 1:
Possibility A Possibility B Possibility C

1 T Orange Q/U U /Q
2 S White
3 Q/U T Orange Q/U
4 S White
5 U/Q U/Q T Orange
6 S White
Scenario 2:
Possibility D Possibility E Possibility F

1 S White
2 T Orange Q/U U/Q
3 S White
4 Q/U T Orange Q/U
5 S White
6 U/Q U/Q T Orange
Here, we can see that the color of the dress of T in all of the possibilities is
Orange so we can say that the color of the dress of T must be Orange.
Person Colour
U
Red/Green
Q
T Orange
S White
P Blue
R Yellow
Now, the possible colors for the dresses of U and Q are Green and Red but
previously we have a hint that U was not wearing a Green colored dress so
at this point the color of the dress of U must be Red and after we can say
that the color of the dress of Q was Green.
Person Colour
U Red
T Orange
Q Green
S White
P Blue
R Yellow
Answers:
61.
The following common explanation, we get that two students got the ranks
between the ranks of the students wearing orange and white colored
dresses.
62.
The following common explanation, we get that U is wearing red coloured

dress.
63.
The following common explanation, we get that T is wearing orange

colored dress.
64.
Following common explanation and applying the given conditions we get:
Rank Person Colour

1 P Blue
2 Q Green
3 R Yellow
4 S White
5 T Orange
6 U Red
Here, we can see that siitng between the one was wearing Red colred dress
and the one who scored fourth rank.
Option D is hence the correct answer.
65.
In the following common explanation, it is clear that Q and P got the rank 3
and rank 5 respectively.
Rank Person Colour

1 U Red
2 T Orange
3 Q Green
4 S White
5 P Blue
6 R Yellow

Set-14
Reference:
1. E’s interview is scheduled before all others in this group.
2. C’s interview is scheduled on Saturday.
3. D attends the interview on Tuesday, but the registration number of D is

less than C.
4. B’s interview is scheduled on Monday and the difference between the

registration number of B and the one who is scheduled to attend the
interview on Thursday is a Prime number, which is above 100.
5. A’s interview is scheduled before C but after G’s interview.
6. F’s interview is scheduled after A’s interview.
7. F’s registration number is palindrome number, but his/her interview is

not scheduled on Saturday.
Inference:
From above statements
 A palindrome number or numeral palindrome is a number that

remains the same when its digits are reversed. For example: 16461
 E’s interview is scheduled on Sunday (Refer Point-1)
 C’s interview is scheduled on Saturday.
 D attends the interview on Tuesday.
 B’s interview is scheduled on Monday.
 G’s interview is scheduled on Wednesday (Refer Point-5)
 A’s interview is scheduled on Thursday (Refer Point-6)
 F’s interview is scheduled on Friday (Refer Point-6)
 F’s registration number is palindrome number *i.e. 313, only
palindrome number among given)
By using above information, we obtain scheduled interview day for the

persons as shown in the following table,
Registration
Week Candidates
numbers
Sunday E
Monday B
Tuesday D
Wednesday G
Thursday A
Friday F 313
Saturday C
Reference:
1. The one who is scheduled to attend the interview immediately before D

is having the registration number less than others in the group.
2. Neither G nor D has registration number 317.
3. The one who is attending the interview on Monday, his/her registration

number is not a prime number.
4. The difference between the registration number of the one who is

scheduled to attend the interview on Sunday and the one who is scheduled
to attend the interview on Thursday is a prime number but neither of the
registration number is 263.
Inference:
From above statements
 B’s registration number is 174 (lowest among all persons, Refer Point-1)
 Neither E's nor A's registration number is 263 (Refer point-4)
Note: Point 1 & 3 represents B, whose registration number is 174.
By using above information, the table we get,
Registration
Week Candidates
numbers
Sunday E 263
Monday B 174
Tuesday D 317
Wednesday G 317
Thursday A 263
Friday F 313
Saturday C
Reference:
1. B’s interview is scheduled on Monday and the difference between the

registration number of B and the one who is scheduled to attend the
interview on Thursday is a Prime number, which is above 100
2. The difference between the registration number of the one who is

scheduled to attend the interview on Sunday and the one who is scheduled
to attend the interview on Thursday is a prime number but neither of the
registration number is 263.
3. The difference between the registration number of F and the one who is
scheduled to attend the interview on Wednesday is a prime number which
is below 50.
4. D attends the interview on Tuesday, but the registration number of D is

less than C.
5. The registration number of D is less than G’s registration number.
6. The registration number of E is an even number and A is an odd number.
7. The registration number of E is greater than A’s registration number.

Inference:
Inference: table
Prime numbers are 263, 277, 313 and 317.

Composite numbers are 174, 266 and 366.
Hints Reference: Points
Registration number,
Refer Point-1
Difference (B & A) = Prime number (>100)
Difference (E & A) = Prime number Refer Point-2
Note: Neither E's nor A's registration number is 263
Refer Point-3
Difference (F & G) = Prime number(<50)
Registration number D < Registration number C

Registration number D < Registration number G Refer Point-4 &5
Note: Neither D's nor G's registration number is 317
Registration number E > Registration number A

Refer Point-6 &7
E = Even number & A = Odd number
Calculation Table:
We know, F = 313 B = 174 Let us check possibilities
Given, F & G difference < 50 Possible values of G are 263, 277, 266
(Prime number) G’s registration and 366
number is not 317.
If G = 263 & F = 313
If G = 266 & F = 313 F – G = 313 – 263 = 50 (not a prime
F – G = 313 – 266 = 47(It is a number)
prime number, <50) Hence it is rejected
Hence it is possible. If G = 277 & F = 313

Given condition satisfied F – G = 313 – 277 = 36(not a prime
number)
Hence it is rejected
If G = 266 & F = 313

F – G = 313 – 266 = 47(It is a prime
number, < 50)
Hence it is possible
If G = 366 & F = 313

G-F = 366-313 = 53 (It is a prime
number,
but more than 50, Hence it is not
possible)
We know B = 174, G = 266

Given E = Even number
Even numbers among given are
E’s registration number = 366
174, 266 & 366
Then E’s registration number is
366
We know, B = 174, G = 266, F = Let us check possibilities

313 & E = 366 Possible values of A are 277 and 317
Given, E & A difference (Prime If A = 277 & E = 366

number) E – A = 366 – 277 = 89 (It is a prime
A’s registration number is not number)
263. Hence it is possible
If A = 277 & E = 366 If A = 317 & E = 366

E – A = 366 – 277 = 89 (It is a E– A = 366 – 317 = 49 (not a prime
prime number) number)
Hence it is possible Hence it is rejected.
Given condition satisfied
We know, B = 174, G = 266, F = C’s registration number is 317

313, E = 366 & A = 277 D’s registration number is 263
The remaining numbers are 317 & Given condition:

263
B & A difference > 100 (Prime number)
Given, registration number D <
registration number C B = 174, A = 277
Therefore, C’s registration A-B = 277–174 = 103 (Prime number,

number is 317 satisfied)
D’s registration number is 263.
Note: All the conditions/statements in Inference: table are satisfied in

above calculation.
By using above calculation table we obtain the final completed schedule of

the candidates as follows,
Registration
Week Candidates
numbers
Sunday E 366
Monday B 174
Tuesday D 263
Wednesday G 266
Thursday A 277
Friday F 313
Saturday C 317
Answers:
66.
The following common explanation, we get "Two persons".
D - Registration number 263 - Tuesday & F- Friday.
67.
The following common explanation, we get "04".
F’s Registration number = 313,
C [Saturday] Registration number = 317,
Difference = C – F = 317 – 313 = 04.
68.
The following common explanation, we get "G-Wednesday- Registration

number-266".
69.
The following common explanation, we get "E-Sunday-Registration

number-366".

70.
The following common explanation, we get "14"
A’s Registration number = 277,
D [Tuesday] Registration number = 263,
Difference = A – D = 277 – 263 = 14.

Set-15
Reference:
1. Only one person has less experience than Udaya.
2. The one has less experience than Udaya likes Jurassic Park.
3. Only one person has more experience than Pushkal.
4. Only two people have more experience than the one who likes The
Avengers.
5. Tarun neither has the least experience nor does he work in Quality
6. Condition: Each person has been allocated to a department as per

increasing order of experience with the one in Administration department
being the least experienced while the one in Public Relations department
being the most experienced person respectively from the given statement.
Inference:
 Let us consider the most experienced person at 7th spot and the least
experienced person at 1st spot & based on this, we form an initial table.
So, as per given statement, the one who is Administration department is
in 1st position, Marketing & sales department in 2nd position & up to
the one who is Public Relations department is in 7th position.
 Udaya is at 2nd position (Marketing & sales department) and the person
in 1st position (Administration department) likes Jurassic Park as per
given statement (refer point 1 &2)
 Pushkal is at 6th position (Human Resources department) (Refer point-
3)
 The one who likes The Avengers (Quality Management department) is in
5th position (Refer point-4)
 Tarun doesn’t works in Administration department (Refer point-5)
Based on the above information, we get the initial table as follows,
Position
(Increasing order Person Working Department Film
from bottom)
7 Public Relations
6 Pushkal Human Resources
5 Tarun Quality Management The Avengers
4 Production
3 Accounts
2 Udaya Marketing & sales
1 Tarun Administration Jurassic Park
Reference:
1. Vishal likes Batman Begins and has more experience than the one who
likes The Avengers.
2. The one in Human Resources department likes Avatar.
3. Srishty has less experience than the one in Production department, but
has more experience than the one who likes The Dark knight.
4. The one who like Titanic does not work in Production department.
5. Tarun neither has the least experience nor does he work in Quality
6. Qarin does not work in Quality management department.
Inference:

 Vishal likes Batman Begins and is at 7th position i.e. the most
experienced person in public relation department.
 Pushkal in Human Resources department and likes Avatar.
 Srishty must in Accounts department (3rd position) & Udaya likes Dark
Knight.
 Finally, Tarun in Production department.
Position
from bottom)
7 Vishal Public Relations Batman Begins
6 Pushkal Human Resources Avatar
5 Tarun/Qarin Quality Management The Avengers
4 Tarun Production Titanic
3 Srishty Accounts
2 Udaya Marketing & sales The Dark Knight
1 Tarun Administration Jurassic Park
 Tarun likes Iron Man 2 & Srishty likes Titanic.

 Qarin in Administration department (1st position)
 Finally, Rameel in Quality Management department (5th position)
Based on the above information, we get the final completed table as shown
below,
Position
from bottom)
7 Vishal Public Relations Batman Begins
6 Pushkal Human Resources Avatar
5 Rameel Quality Management The Avengers
4 Tarun Production Iron Man 2
3 Srishty Accounts Titanic
2 Udaya Marketing & sales The Dark Knight
1 Qarin Administration Jurassic Park
Answers:
71.
The following common explanation, we get "Pushkal – 6th & Rameel – 5th".
72.
The following common explanation, we get "Rameel- Quality Management-

The Avengers".
73.
The following common explanation, we get "Qarin- Administration

department".
74.
The following common explanation, we get "Tarun – Iron man - 2".
75.
In the following common explanation, it is clear that the Vishal is the most
experienced person.

Set-16
Reference:
Six friends Pant, Quan, Raah, Saaz, Taju and Udey are having different
chocolates among Cadbury, Five Star, Kit Kat, Munch, Perk and Temptation
but not necessarily in the same order.
All friends like different colors among Black, Blue, Green, Pink, Red and
White but not necessarily in the same order. A person can have only one
brand of chocolates.
Raah has Five-Star chocolate and its cost is Rs.10 and he doesn’t like White
color.
Udey likes Green color.
Quan did not have Cadbury or Munch chocolate. Quan doesn’t have Perk.
Taju has a chocolate which costs Rs.20.
Pant has Kit Kat chocolate which costs Rs.25 and he likes Blue color.
Inference:
o All the above information is given directly, so we get the initial table
as follows,
Friends Color Chocolate Price (Rs.)

Pant Blue Kit Kat 25
Quan Cadbury/Munch/Perk
Raah White Five Star 10
Saaz
Taju 20
Udey Green
Reference:
The cost of each chocolate is multiple of 5 in Rupees and no two chocolates

have same price.
The cost of chocolate that Saaz has is less than that of Five-Star chocolate.
The costliest chocolate is Perk and its cost is thrice the cost of Five-Star
chocolate.
The cost of Cadbury chocolate is 10 Rupees less than the cost of Perk
chocolate.
Inference:
o The cost of Five-Star chocolate is Rs.10 and Saaz has chocolate which
costs less than Rs.10. Then only possible costs is Rs.5 (multiple of 5
<10). Therefore Saaz has 5 rupees chocolate.
o Given, Perk chocolate cost = 3 (cost of Five-Star chocolate), & cost

of Five-Star chocolate is Rs.10. Then, cost of Perk chocolate is Rs.30
[3 × 10 =30] which is costliest among six.
o The cost of Perk chocolate is Rs.30, then cost of Cadbury chocolate

is Rs.20 (10 less than Perk). Therefore Taju has Cadbury chocolate.
o Quan doesn’t have Cadbury/Munch/Perk, then he must have

Temptation chocolate (only possibility)
Thus we get the following table, Note: Price can be filled based on other
statements

Quan Temptation
Raah White Five Star 10
Saaz 5
Taju Cadbury 20
Udey Green
Reference:
The one who likes Pink color has Temptation chocolate.
The one person who likes Black color has Munch chocolate.
One of the persons has a chocolate which costs thrice the amount of the
one who likes Back color.
Inference:
o Udey has Perk chocolate and its cost is Rs.30 (only possibility)
o Quan has Temptation chocolate and he likes Pink color.
o Therefore as per table, Saaz has Munch chocolate and he likes Black
color.
o Saaz like Black and his chocolate cost is Rs.5 & its thrice amount is
Rs.15 (3 × 5 =15)
o Then the cost of Temptation chocolate is Rs.15.
o Raah doesn’t like white color and then he must like Red color.
o Finally, Taju like white color and we get the final completed table as
follows,

Quan Pink Temptation 15
Raah Red Five Star 10
Saaz Black Munch 5
Taju White Cadbury 20
Udey Green Perk 30
Answers:
76.
The following common explanation, we get "Taju-White-Cadbury-Rs.20”.
77.
The following common explanation, we get "Udey-Green-Perk-Rs.30”.
78.
The following common explanation, we get "Taju-White-Cadbury-Rs.20”.
79.
The following common explanation, we get "Quan-Pink-Temptation-Rs.15”.
80.
In the following common explanation, it is clear that Udey has the

chocolate which costs 30 rupees.

Set-17
Reference:
No two persons whose names start with the letters that appear
consecutively in alphabetical order go for shopping on consecutive days.
E.g. Firoz and Heena can go to shopping on consecutive days, but Eena and
Firoz cannot go to shopping on consecutive days.
Inference:
Reference:
"X" is first shop to be visited.
"Y" sold Camera on Friday.
Television is bought by Firoz and is sold immediately after Camera but not
by same shop.
Inference:
Using the given hints we can draw a following table.
Day Person Shop Item

Monday X
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday Y Camera
Saturday Firoz X Television
Sunday
Reference:
There is only one person between Eena and Ishu and that person visits "X”.
Eena and Ishu do not visit "X", nor do they bought Camera.
Chiku visits "Y" immediately after Ishu.
Inference:
After using the above hints the above table can be redrawn as:

Monday X
Tuesday Eena Y
Wednesday X
Thursday Ishu Y
Friday Chiku Y Camera
Sunday
Reference:
Heena bought Laptop which is not sold by "X".
Person who bought Mobile visited "X".
Printer is not sold by "Y" and is sold before Mobile.
Inference:
At this point we can use the above information easily in our table.

Monday X Printer
Tuesday Eena Y
Wednesday X Mobile
Thursday Ishu Y
Sunday Heena Y Laptop
Reference:
Projector is sold before Keyboard and Annu goes to shopping before Eena.
Inference:
After using the given hints we can complete the puzzle set.

Monday Annu X Printer
Tuesday Eena Y Projector
Wednesday Bina X Mobile
Thursday Ishu Y Keyboard
Sunday Heena Y Laptop
Answers:
81.
Following the final solution we can say that Mobile is the one that does not
belong to the group because except Mobile all the other items were sold by
shop “Y”.
82.
Following the final solution we can say that Mobile is bought by Bina.
83.
Following the final solution we can say that Firoz goes for shopping on
Saturday.
84.
Following the final solution we can say that Annu goes for shopping on
Monday.
85.
Following the final solution we can say that the sequence Chiku - X -
Camera does not match with others.

Set-18
Reference:
Not more than 3 persons got less remuneration than Teenu.
Tani got less Remuneration than Teenu.
Remuneration of Tani and Teenu together was equal to the Remuneration

of Tanu.
Inference:
As we already know that different amount as remuneration (In Rs.) viz.
1000, 2400, 2600, 3600, 4000, 5000, 9000 and 10000.
So the possible amounts of remuneration of Teenu are 3600, 2600 or 2400.
From the last hint we can say that, Remunerations of Tani + Teenu =
Remuneration of Tanu.
So, the only possible combination is 2600 + 2400 = 5000, one of the
amounts given.
Thus it is clear that Remunerations of Tani, Teenu and Tanu are Rs. 2400,
Rs. 2600 and Rs. 5000 respectively.
Remuneration
Person
(In Rs.)
10000
9000
5000 Tanu
4000
3600
2600 Teenu
2400 Tani
1000
Reference:
Remuneration of Tanu, Tani and Teenu together were equal to Tisha.
Inference:
This means that remuneration of Tisha is 2600+2400+5000 = 10000
Remuneration
Person
(In Rs.)
10000 Tisha
9000
5000 Tanu
4000
3600
2600 Teenu
2400 Tani
1000
Reference:
Remuneration of Teetu and Tanu together were equal to Teena.
Inference:
We already know remuneration of Tanu as Rs. 5000 and as per the

available amounts i.e. 1000, 3600,4000 and 9000.
Only 5000 + 4000 makes such combination where remuneration of two

persons is equal to the remuneration of the remuneration of third person.
So, remuneration of Teetu and Teena is Rs. 4000 and 9000 respectively.
Remuneration
Person
(In Rs.)
10000 Tisha
9000 Teena
5000 Tanu
4000 Teetu
3600
2600 Teenu
2400 Tani
1000
Reference:
Remuneration of Tiya was more than Tisca.
Inference:
Clearly remuneration of Tisca and Tiya are-(Rs.)1000 and 3600 respectively.
Remuneration
Person
(In Rs.)
10000 Tisha
9000 Teena
5000 Tanu
4000 Teetu
3600 Tiya
2600 Teenu
2400 Tani
1000 Tisca
Answers:
86.
From the following explanation it is clear that remuneration of Tisha and

Teetu are Rs. 10000 and 4000 respectively.
So the required difference is Rs. 6000.
Hence option B is the correct answer.
87.
From the following explanation it is clear that
Option D "Teetu - Tani" is the odd one out, as the difference between the
remuneration of the persons in other four pairs is more than 2000, whereas
in option D, such difference is only 1600 i.e. less than 2000.
Hence option D is the correct answer.
88.
From the following explanation it is clear that all the given statements are
true with respect to the puzzle.
Hence option E is the correct answer.
89.
From the following explanation it is clear that only four persons get
remuneration less than Titu.
Hence option D is the correct answer.
90.
From the following explanation it is clear that Tisha is the highest earner.
Hence option C is the correct answer.

Set-19
Reference:
Dwayne Bravo lives on lowermost floor.
The person who likes to play cricket in Bhubaneswar lives immediately

above Dwayne Bravo who likes to play cricket in Bangalore.
There is a gap of three floors between one who likes to play cricket in Delhi
and the one who likes to play cricket in Bhubaneswar.
The player who likes to play cricket in Bhubaneswar is immediate neighbor

of the player who likes to play cricket in Pune.
There is no gap between the players who likes to play cricket in Mumbai
and the one who likes to play cricket in Pune.
There is one floor between the one who likes to play cricket in Delhi and
the one who likes to play cricket in Mumbai.
Player Ambati Rayudu lives on even numbered floor above the floor
number three.
Two players live between Ambati Rayudu and Evin Lewis.
Inference:
All the above statements are given directly, so simply we can fill into the
table as shown below,
o Dwayne Bravo lives on lowermost floor & likes to play cricket in

Bangalore.
o The one who likes to play cricket in Delhi lives on 6th floor.
o The one who likes to play cricket in Pune lives on 3rd floor.
o The one who likes to play cricket in Mumbai lives on 4th floor.
o Player Ambati Rayudu lives on either 4th, 6th or 8th floor (3

possibilities)
Based on above information, we get four following cases,
Case:1 Case:2 (A)

Floors Player City Floors Player
City
9 9
8 8
7 Evin Lewis 7
6 Delhi 6 Ambati Rayudu Delhi
5 5
4 Ambati Rayudu Mumbai 4 Mumbai
3 Pune 3 Evin Lewis Pune
2 Bhubaneswar 2 Bhubaneswar
1 Dwayne Bravo Bangalore 1 Dwayne Bravo Bangalore
Case:2(B) Case:3
Floors Player City Floors Player
City
9 Evin Lewis 9
8 8 Ambati Rayudu
7 7
6 Ambati Rayudu Delhi 6 Delhi
5 5 Evin Lewis
4 Mumbai 4 Mumbai
3 Pune 3 Pune
2 Bhubaneswar 2 Bhubaneswar
Reference:
The number of players between Ambati Rayudu and Evin Lewis is same as
between the number of players between Dwayne Bravo and Colin Munro.
The number of players above Harbajan Singh is same as below the player
who likes to play cricket in Kolkata. Harbajan Singh lives on even numbered
floor.
Brendon Mccullum who likes to play cricket in Chennai lives one of the
floors above the one who likes to play cricket in Kolkata.
Inference:
 The number of players between Ambati Rayudu and Evin Lewis is two.
Therefore the number of players between Dwayne Bravo and Colin
Munro must be two. [Case 1 gets eliminated, since not satisfied with this
condition]
 So Colin Munro lives on 4th floor (all cases)
 In case 2(A), Harbajan Singh lives on 2nd floor (even number) and the one
who likes to play cricket in Kolkata lives on 8th floor [Above & Below
having 7 players each]. Brendon Mccullum who likes to play cricket in
Chennai lives on 9th floor.
 In case 2(B), Harbajan Singh lives on 2nd floor (even number) and the one
having 7 players each]. But no floor left for Brendon Mccullum who likes
to play cricket in Chennai must live one of the floors above
Kolkata. [Here 9th floor occupied by Evin Lewis. So this can be
eliminated]
 In case 3, Harbajan Singh lives on 2nd floor (even number) and the one
having 7 players each]. Brendon Mccullum who likes to play cricket in
Chennai lives on 9th floor. Thus we get the following tables as,
Case:1 [Eliminated] Case:2 (A)

No floor left for Colin Munro
Floors Player City Floors Player City
Brendon
9 9 Chennai
Mccullum
8 8 Kolkata
7 Evin Lewis 7
6 Delhi 6 Ambati Rayudu Delhi
5 5
4 Ambati Rayudu Mumbai 4 Colin Munro Mumbai
3 Pune 3 Evin Lewis Pune
2 Bhubaneswar 2 Harbajan Singh Bhubaneswar
Case:2(B)[Eliminated]
Case:3
No floor left for Brendon Mccullum
Floors Player City Floors Player City
Brendon
9 Evin Lewis 9 Chennai
Mccullum
Ambati
8 Kolkata 8 Kolkata
Rayudu
7 7
6 Ambati Rayudu Delhi 6 Delhi
5 5 Evin Lewis
4 Colin Munro Mumbai 4 Colin Munro Mumbai
3 Pune 3 Pune
2 Harbajan Singh Bhubaneswar 2 Harbajan Singh Bhubaneswar
Note: Only Case (2A) and Case 3 are left to follow,
Reference:
Player Faf-duplessis and Player Imran Tahir are immediate neighbors in

floors.
Neither Faf-duplessis nor Imran Tahir likes Delhi to play cricket.

Inference:
o In case 2(A), Player Faf-duplessis and Player Imran Tahir lives

on either 7th or 8th floor.
o Case 3 gets eliminated, since Player Faf-duplessis and Player Imran

Tahir are not likes to play cricket in Delhi.
Thus we get only one case (2A), as follows
Case:3 [Eliminated]
Neither Faf-duplessis nor Imran Tahir
Case:2 (A)
likes
Delhi to play cricket.
Floors Player City Floors
Brendon
9 Chennai 9 Brendon Mccullum Chennai
Mccullum
Faf-
8 duplessis/ Kolkata 8 Ambati Rayudu Kolkata
Imran Tahir
Faf-
Faf-duplessis/
7 duplessis/ 7
Imran Tahir
Imran Tahir
Ambati Faf-duplessis/
6 Delhi 6 Delhi
Rayudu Imran Tahir
5 5 Evin Lewis
4 Colin Munro Mumbai 4 Colin Munro Mumbai
3 Evin Lewis Pune 3 Pune
Harbajan
2 Bhubaneswar 2 Harbajan Singh Bhubaneswar
Singh
Dwayne
1 Bangalore 1 Dwayne Bravo Bangalore
Bravo
Reference:
Player Ambati Rayudu is immediate neighbor of Gautam Gambhir who did
not live on topmost floor.
The player who likes to play cricket in Trivandrum lives on odd numbered
floor.
Inference:
o Gautam Gambhir is an immediate neighbor of Ambati Rayudu & lives

on 5th floor.
o The player one who likes to play cricket in Trivandrum lives on (odd
numbered floor) either 5th or 7th floor.
o Finally, the player one who likes to play cricket in Ahmadabad lives
on either 5th or 7th floor.
Thus we get the final Table as follows,
Case:2 (A)
Floors Player City
9 Brendon Mccullum Chennai
Faf-duplessis/
8 Kolkata
Imran Tahir
Faf-duplessis/ Trivandrum/
7
Imran Tahir Ahmedabad
6 Ambati Rayudu Delhi
Trivandrum/
5 Gautam Gambhir
Ahmedabad
4 Colin Munro Mumbai

3 Evin Lewis Pune
2 Harbajan Singh Bhubaneswar
Dwayne Bravo Bangalore
Answers:
91.
The following common explanation, we get "Cannot be determined".
Gautam Gambhir lives immediately above the person who likes to play
cricket in Mumbai.
Gautam Gambhir likes to play in either Trivandrum/ Ahmedabad
92.
The following common explanation, we get "Ambati Rayudu-4th floor, even

numbered floor".
Remaining persons live on odd numbered floors.
93.
The following common explanation, we get "Cannot be determined".
If Gautam Gambhir likes to play cricket in Trivandrum.
Then Faf-duplessis/Imran Tahir play cricket in Ahmedabad.
94.
The following common explanation, we get "Two floors".

95.
In the following common explanation, it is clearly shown that Evin Lewis

lives between Colin Munro and Harbajan Singh.

Set-20
Reference:
The person who has the third highest annual income lives on the fifth floor.
The person whose bachelor degree is BA lives on the top floor.
The person whose bachelor degree is BTC lives on the seventh floor.
The person who has an annual income of 6 Lakhs has BE as bachelor degree
and lives on the third floor.
The person whose annual income is highest lives on first floor.
Inference:
Here, we can use the above hints easily and can create a following table:
Floor Person Degree Income

8 BA
7 BTC
6
5 8 Lakhs
4
3 BE 6 Lakhs
2
1 10 Lakhs
Reference:
Usha is the wife of Jaya and she has only one child.
The person whose bachelor degree is BBA is an unmarried brother of Jaya.
Hari is the sister-in-law of Jaya.
Deep is the mother of Jaya.

Inference:
Using the given hints we can create a following blood chart:
Here, we will make a mental note an information that brother of Jaya is

unmarried and have BBA as bachelor degree.
Reference:
Sony is the father of Ravi, who is the uncle of Ashu.
Ashu’s grandmother has only one brother.
All of them belong to the same family and there is only two married couple
among them.
Inference:
Using the given hints the above blood chart can be redrawn as:
At this point we can easily complete the blood tree by establishing Moni as
the brother of Deep.
The final blood chart is:

Initially, we have a hint that brother of Jaya is unmarried and have BBA as
bachelor degree so now we can say that Ravi has BBA as bachelor degree.
Reference:
Usha’s father-in-law has an annual income of 7 Lakhs and lives on the sixth
floor.
Ashu’s grandmother has an annual income of 8 Lakhs and Ashu’s uncle has
the second highest annual income.
The one whose annual income is third lowest lives between Usha and
Ashu’s grandmother.
Inference:
As we have already figured out that Sony is the father in law of Usha, Deep
is the grandmother of Ashu and, Ravi is the uncle of Ashu and has BBA as
bachelor degree this means annual income of Ravi is 9 Lakhs.

8 BA
7 BTC
6 Sony 7 Lakhs
5 Deep 8 Lakhs
4 5 Lakhs
3 Usha BE 6 Lakhs
2 Ravi BBA 9 Lakhs
1 10 Lakhs
Reference:
Ashu’s maternal aunt does not live on eighth or first floor.
Hari has an annual income of 4 Lakhs and Deep’s husband’s brother-in-law

has the lowest annual income.
Inference:
Using the blood char we can say that Hari is the maternal aunt of Ashu and
Moni is the brother in law of Deep’s husband.

8 Moni BA 3 Lakhs
7 Hari BTC 4 Lakhs
6 Sony 7 Lakhs
5 Deep 8 Lakhs
4 5 Lakhs
3 Usha BE 6 Lakhs
2 Ravi BBA 9 Lakhs
1 10 Lakhs
Reference:
Jaya’s child and the one whose bachelor degree is BSM live on an even-
numbered floor.
The person whose bachelor degree is BCA lives on an even-number floor.

Ashu does not have BCA as bachelor degree.
The person who has sixth lowest annual income does not have LLB as
bachelor degree.
Inference:
Considering the blood chart we can say that Jaya’s child is Ashu and Deep
has second lowest annual income.
8 Moni BA 3 Lakhs
7 Hari BTC 4 Lakhs
6 Sony BCA 7 Lakhs
5 Deep 8 Lakhs
4 Ashu BSM 5 Lakhs
3 Usha BE 6 Lakhs
2 Ravi BBA 9 Lakhs
1 LLB 10 Lakhs
At this point we can complete table by the fixing the position of Jaya on
first floor and assigning the BHM as the bachelor degree of Deep.
8 Moni BA 3 Lakhs
7 Hari BTC 4 Lakhs
6 Sony BCA 7 Lakhs
5 Deep BHM 8 Lakhs
4 Ashu BSM 5 Lakhs
3 Usha BE 6 Lakhs
2 Ravi BBA 9 Lakhs
1 Jaya LLB 10 Lakhs

Answers:
96.
Following the final solution we can say that the one whose annual income is
7 Lakhs i.e. Sony is the one that does not belong to the group because of all
the persons in the given options Sony is the only person whose annual
income figure is an odd number. Hence, the correct answer is option D.
97.
Following the final solution we can say that the one whose bachelor degree
is LLB is Jaya and the wife of Jaya is Usha, and the annual income of Usha is
6 Lakhs.
98.
Following the final solution we can say that the one who has BTC as
bachelor degree i.e. Hari is Aunt of the one who has third lowest annual
income i.e. Ashu.
99.
Following the final solution we can say that the one who lives on topmost
floor is Moni whose annual income is 3 lakhs and the one who is the
husband of Usha is Jaya whose annual income is 10 lakhs.
Required Difference = (10 – 3) Lakhs = 7 Lakhs
100.
Following the final solution we can say that the income of the persons who
have BHM and BSM as their degree respectively are 8 lakhs and 5 lakhs.
Now the total income = 8 + 5 = 13.

Set-21
Reference:
Five friends Paramesh, Quasim, Raghu, Sachin and Tanveer have different
number of shirts with them.
The number of shirts is in consecutive odd numbers starting from five, but
not necessarily in the same order.
The average number of shirts with Quasim, Raghu and Tanveer is same as
the number of shirts with one of the five friends.
Paramesh has lesser number of shirts than Raghu.
Both Quasim and Sachin have higher number of shirts than Tanveer.
Inference:
From given statements, the number of shirts with them is5, 7, 9, 11 and 13
(consecutive odd number)
o The average number of Shirts with Quasim, Raghu and Tanveer is

same as the number of shirts with one of them among five
friends. [So, the possible sets are (5, 7, 9), (5, 9, 13), (7, 9, 11), (9, 11,
13) but not necessarily in the same order.
o Given: Paramesh has lesser number of Shirts than

Raghu. [Therefore Set (5, 7, 9) is not possible. Note: Here the least
number is 5]
o Given:Both Quasim and Sachin have higher number of Shirts than

Tanveer. [Therefore Set (9, 11, 13) is not possible, since Sachin has
more shirts than Tanveer].
By using the above information, [Only possible sets are (7, 9, 11) & (5, 9,
13)]
A. Case: 1 If the number of Shirts with Quasim, Raghu and Tanveer is
(7, 9, 11), but not necessarily in the same order and Both Quasim &
Sachin have more shirts than Tanveer. So the possible combinations
are as follows
Note: Paramesh has lesser number of Shirts than Raghu
Case (1-A) Case (1-B) Case (1-C)

Names
No. of Shirts No. of Shirts No. of Shirts
Paramesh 5 5 5
Quasim 11 11 9
Raghu 7 9 11
Sachin 13 13 13
Tanveer 9 7 7
B. Case: 2 If the number of Shirts with Quasim, Raghu and Tanveer is (5,
9, 13), but not necessarily in the same order and Both Quasim &
Sachin have more shirts than Tanveer. So the possible combinations
are as follows
Note: Paramesh has lesser number of Shirts than Raghu

Names
Paramesh 7 7 11
Quasim 13 9 9
Raghu 9 13 13
Sachin 11 11 7
Tanveer 5 5 5
Reference:
The absolute difference in the number of shirts with Paramesh and Quasim
is equal to the absolute difference in the number of shirts with Raghu and
Sachin.
The sum of number of shirts with Paramesh and Raghu is more than that of
with Tanveer and Sachin.
Inference:
From given statements,
A. Given,Difference (Paramesh & Quasim) = Difference (Raghu & Sachin)
B. Given,) Sum ( Paramesh +Raghu) > Sum (Tanveer +Sachin)
Let us check above conditions one by one in each of the following cases
(total 6 cases)
o For condition A, Case (1-A), Difference (Paramesh -5 & Quasim -11) = 11

-5 = 6. But Difference ( Raghu-7 & Sachin-13) = 13-7 = 6 [satisfied]
o For condition B, Case (1-A), Sum (Paramesh-5 & Raghu-7) = 5 + 7 = 12

and Sum (Tanveer-9 & Sachin-13) = 9 + 13 = 22. So 12 not greater than
22. [Not satisfied]
Similarly check the conditions (A& B) with all cases (1-A, B, C) as follows,

[Eliminated] [Eliminated] [Eliminated]
Names Condition B not Condition A & B Condition A & B
satisfied not satisfied not satisfied
Paramesh 5 5 5
Quasim 11 11 9
Raghu 7 9 11
Sachin 13 13 13
Tanveer 9 7 7
Similarly check the conditions (A& B) with all cases (2-A, B, C) as follows,
Case (2-A) Case (2-C)
Case (2-B)
[Eliminated] [Eliminated]
[Both Conditions
Names Condition A not Condition A not
A & B satisfied]
satisfied satisfied
Paramesh 7 7 11
Quasim 13 9 9
Raghu 9 13 13
Sachin 11 11 7
Tanveer 5 5 5
Therefore only Case (2-B) satisfies both conditions.
Thus we get the final table as follows,
Case (2-B)
Names
No. of Shirts
Paramesh 7
Quasim 9
Raghu 13
Sachin 11
Tanveer 5
Answers:
101.
The following common explanation, we get "Tanveer".
Quasim = 9 & Tanveer = 5, Tanveer has 4 shirts less than Quasim.
102.
Paramesh = 7 & Tanveer = 5, Sum = 7 + 5 = 12

103.
Sachin = 11 & Quasim = 9 , Difference = 11-9 = 2
104.
The following common explanation, we get "Paramesh-7".
105.
The following common explanation, we get "Raghu-13".

Set-22
Reference:
Seven persons – Ankur, Vinod, Manoj, Dharam, Neeraj, Sudesh and Rajiv,
live in different cities – Raichur, Rajkot, Raipur, Raniganj, Rampur, Ranchi
and Ratlam not necessarily in the same order. They also owns cars of
different companies – Bugatti, Brooke, Buick, Bentley, BMW, Bolwell and
Bristol, not necessarily in the same order.
Inference:
Reference:
Manoj and Ankur lives in Raipur and Ratlam respectively.
Vinod owns Buick and does not live in Raniganj.
Dharam and Neeraj do not live in Raniganj or Rampur.
Inference:
After using the above hints, we have:
Person Place Car Hints

Ankur Ratlam
Vinod Buick Raniganj – ×
Manoj Raipur
Dharam Raniganj/Rampur – ×
Neeraj Raniganj/Rampur – ×
Sudesh
Rajiv
Reference:
Ankur and Rajiv do not own Bentley.
Sudesh lives in either Rajkot or Raichur.
One who lives in Raniganj owns either Bentley or Bristol.
Inference:

Ankur Ratlam Bentley – ×
Vinod Buick Raniganj – ×
Manoj Raipur
Dharam Rampur – ×
Neeraj Rampur – ×
Sudesh Rajkot/Raichur – ✓
Rajiv Raniganj Bristol Bentley – ×
At this point, we can say that Vinod lives in Rampur.

Vinod Rampur Buick
Manoj Raipur
Dharam
Neeraj
Rajiv Raniganj Bristol
Reference:
The one who lives in Rajkot owns either Bolwell or Bristol.
One who lives in Ranchi owns Brooke.
One who lives in Raichur owns BMW.
Inference:
Here, we can say that the one who lives in Rajkot owns Bolwell as the
Bristol is owned by the one who lives in Raniganj.
City Person
Rajkot Bolwell
Ranchi Brooke
Raichur BMW
Reference:
Neeraj owns either BMW or Bentley.
Inference:

Vinod Rampur Buick
Manoj Raipur
Dharam
Neeraj BMW/Bentley – ✓
Also, we know that:
City Person
Rajkot Bolwell
Ranchi Brooke
Raichur BMW
At this point there are two possible scenarios in which the above hints can
be used accordingly.
Possibility 1:
Neeraj drives Bentley.

Ankur Ratlam
Vinod Rampur Buick
Manoj Raipur
Dharam
Neeraj Bentley
Here, we can’t use the information we find out before so we can say that
this possibility is invalid.
Possibility 2:
Neeraj drives BMW.

Vinod Rampur Buick
Manoj Raipur
Dharam
Neeraj BMW
Then,

Vinod Rampur Buick
Manoj Raipur
Dharam Ranchi Brooke
Neeraj Raichur BMW
Sudesh Rajkot Bolwell
At this point we can say that Manoj drives Bentley and Ankur owns Bugatti.
Person Place Car

Ankur Ratlam Bugatti
Vinod Rampur Buick
Manoj Raipur Bentley
Dharam Ranchi Brooke
Neeraj Raichur BMW
Sudesh Rajkot Bolwell
Answers:
106.
Following the final solution, we can say that Bentley is owned by Manoj.
107.
Following the final solution, we can say that the one who lives in Rampur
owns Buick.
108.
Following the final solution, we can say that the one who owns Bristol lives
in Raniganj.
109.
Following the final solution, we can say that Rajiv – Raniganj – Bristol is the
correct combination.
110.
It is clearly shown in the table that Manoj owns Bentley car.

Set-23
Reference:
Eight persons – Mali, Lala, Babu, Rajat, Gaur, Vinod, Plash and Joya were
born in the years 1940, 1945, 1957, 1958, 1974, 1983, 1987 and 1991, but
not necessarily in the same order. They were born on the same day i.e. on 1
January and assume all the age calculations were made as on 1 January
2008.
Inference:
Age of the persons born in the given years as on 1 January 2008 will be:
Year Age
1940 68
1945 63
1957 51
1958 50
1974 34
1983 25
1987 21
1991 17
Reference:
Mali was thrice as old as Plash.
Plash and Joya were born at a gap of 2 persons.
Inference:
accordingly.
Case 1:
Age of Plash is 17 years, then age of Mala will be 17 × 3 = 51 years

Year Age Person
1940 68
1945 63
1957 51 Mala
1958 50
1974 34 Joya
1983 25
1987 21
1991 17 Plash
Case 2:
Age of Plash is 21 years, then age of Mala will be 21 × 3 = 63 years
Year Age Person

1940 68
1945 63 Mala
1957 51
1958 50 Joya
1974 34
1983 25
1987 21 Plash
1991 17
Reference:
Babu was twice as old as Lala.
Gaur was born just after Lala.
Inference:
Case 1:
Year Age Person

1940 68
1945 63
1957 51 Mala
1958 50 Babu
1974 34 Joya
1983 25 Lala
1987 21 Gaur
1991 17 Plash
Case 2:
Year Age Person
1940 68 Babu
1945 63 Mala
1957 51
1958 50 Joya
1974 34 Lala
1983 25 Gaur
1987 21 Plash
1991 17
Reference:
At least one person was born between Rajat and Vinod.
Vinod was not the youngest.
Inference:
At this point, we cannot fix the position of Rajat and Vinod in case 1
according to the given hints so we can say that Case 1 is an invalid case.
Case 2:
Year Age Person

1940 68 Babu
1945 63 Mala
1957 51 Vinod
1958 50 Joya
1974 34 Lala
1983 25 Gaur
1987 21 Plash
1991 17 Rajat
Answers:
111.
Following the final solution, we can say that Babu was the eldest.
112.
Following the final solution, we can say that Gaur was born in the year
1983.
113.
Following the final solution, we can say that three persons were born
between Gaur and Mala.
114.
Following the final solution, we can say that the ages of Lala and Rajat are
34 years and 17 years.
Required Sum = 34 + 17 = 51 years
115.
It is clearly shown in the table that the Babu's actual age is 68.
Hence, the option A is correct.

Set-24
Reference:
Practical files of five different subjects - Physics, Chemistry, Biology, Computer

and Arts, were kept on a table such that there were 2 files of each subject on the
table. These files were kept one above the other in two piles (pile 1 and pile 2)
such that each pile of practical files contains five practical files each of different
subject. Also, in both the piles, the practical files kept at same
position were not of same subject.
Inference:
Reference:
Biology file was kept immediately below Computer file in pile 2. There was one file
kept between Arts and Biology file in pile 2. Arts file was kept above the Computer
file in both the piles.
Neither Chemistry nor Physics file was kept immediately above or below
Arts file in pile 2.
Inference:
Here, we have two possible scenarios in which above hints can be used
accordingly.
Case 1:
Pile 2
Arts
Computer
Biology
Chemistry
Physics
Case 2:
Pile 2
Arts
Computer
Biology
Physics
Chemistry
Here, we will make a mental note that Arts file was kept above the
Computer file in both the piles.
Reference:
Physics file was kept immediately below Biology file in pile 1. In pile 1, two files were
kept between Biology and Arts file.
Inference:
We know that in both the piles, the practical files kept at same position were not
of same subject and the Arts file was kept above the Computer file in both the
piles.
Then case 1 and case 2 can be redrawn as:
Case 1:
Pile 1 Pile 2
Biology Arts
Physics Computer
Biology
Arts Chemistry
Computer Physics
Case 2:
Pile 1 Pile 2
Biology Arts
Physics Computer
Biology
Arts Physics
Computer Chemistry
Here, we will make a mental note that Arts file was kept above the Computer file in
both the piles.
Reference:
Number of files kept between Computer and Physics file was same in both
the piles.
Inference:
Here, we can see that our case 2 is contradicting with the above hint so we can
say that case 2 is an invalid case.
Here, we can fix the position of Chemistry file in case 1 easily.
Case 1:
Pile 1 Pile 2
Biology Arts
Physics Computer
Chemistry Biology
Arts Chemistry
Computer Physics
Answers:
116.
Following the final solution, and applying the given conditions, we get:
Biology
Physics
Chemistry
Arts
Computer
Arts
Computer
Biology
Chemistry
Physics
Here, we can see that seven files are there between both the files of physics in the
newly formed pile. Hence, the correct answer is option D.
117.
Following the final solution, and applying the given conditions, we get:
Pile 1 Pile 2
Arts
Physics
Biology
Arts
Physics
Here, we can see that both the files of Arts and Physics are present on the table.
118. Following the final solution, we can say that Computer file was kept at the
same position in pile 2, at which the Physics file was kept in pile 1.
119. Following the final solution, we can say that Arts file was kept at the top in
pile 2.
120. Following the final solution, we can say that Chemistry file was kept in the
middle in pile 1.

Set-25
Order of experience:
Nupur > Jevan > Anant/Gopal > Gopal/Anant > Parth > Bhavy
Reference:
Six persons – Jevan, Parth, Anant, Bhavy, Nupur and Gopal, appeared for an
interview in a management company. All the persons have different years
of experience in field of management and were given a different rank from
1 to 6 on the basis of their performance in the interview.
Inference:
Reference:
Gopal has a rank of 2.
Rank of Anant and Bhavy are 5 and 3 respectively.
Inference:
Rank Person
1
2 Gopal
3 Bhavy
4
5 Anant
6
Reference:
Rank 6 is given to the person with most experience.

The experience of Jevan is more than that of Gopal but less than that of
Nupur.
Parth has a less experience than Gopal.
Inference:
At this point, we can say that Nupur has the most experience among these
persons and either Parth or Jevan has ranks 1 and 4.
Rank Person
1 Parth/Jevan
2 Gopal
3 Bhavy
4 Jevan/Parth
5 Anant
6 Nupur
And, order of experience:
Nupur > Jevan > Gopal > Parth
Reference:
Anant has less experience than Jevan.
Anant has a more experience than at least two persons.
Parth does not have the least experience.
Inference:
Nupur > Jevan > Anant/Gopal > Gopal/Anant > Parth > ____
At this point, we can say that Bhavy has least experience.
Nupur > Jevan > Anant/Gopal > Gopal/Anant > Parth > Bhavy
Answers:
121.
Following the final solution, we can say that either two or three persons
have more experience than Anant.
Hence, the correct answer is option E
122.
Following the final solution, we can say that if rank of Jevan is less than
Gopal then the rank of Parth is 1.
123.
Following the final solution, we can say that three persons have less rank
than Bhavy.
124.
Following the final solution, we can say that Bhavy have least experience.

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What is the order of experience among the six persons?

What is the order of experience among the six persons?

What is the rank of Jevan?

What is the rank of Jevan?

Directions: Read the given sets information carefully and answer the

questions given beside:

Eight friends namely Prathap, Hirthik, Kathir, Laxman, Niranjan, Ranjan,

A. Prathap B. Kathir C. Hirthik

D. Both option A and B E. Both option B and C

3. Who among the following persons belongs to Hyderabad?

A. Prathap B. Niranjan C. Hirthik

D. Either option A or C E. None of these

4. Which among the following statements is definitely true?

A. Hirthik and Niranjan were born in the month having 30 days.

5. Which among the following combinations is/are true?

II. One who belongs to Hyderabad was born in January.

III. Niranjan belongs to Punjab.

A. Only I B. Only III C. Only II and III

Eight boxes – P, Q, R, S, T, U, V and W were placed in an almirah of eight

A. None B. One C. Two

D. Three E. More than three

7. What amount of Sugar was contained by Box Q?

A. More than three B. None C. One

Each of them has a different educational qualification out of B. Tech,

The following information is available about them:

 Foxtrot is a C.A and has taken Finance management.

 The person, who is a B. Tech graduate, has taken Operations

11. Which courses did Charlie opt for in his MBA?

A. B.Sc. and Marketing

A. Finance B. HR C. General Management

14. Which of the following persons joined IIMA?

A. Bravo B. Charlie C. Foxtrot

D. Delta E. None of these.

A. IIMA B. JBIMS C. SP JAIN

D. IIMA E. None of these

Rahul is staying on an even – numbered floor and Ravi Bajaj is staying on

16. Name the entrepreneur who is staying on the first floor?

A. Prashant B. Praveen C. Pulkit

D. Ravi E. None of these

A. Nil B. Only 1 C. Only 3

D. Only 4 E. None of these

A. Praveen - Anil Aggarwal

B. Mohit - George Ford

C. Nishant - Anil Kaalra

D. Prashant - Mahesh Kaalra

E. Rahul - Dilip Shanghvi

19. Ravi is staying on which floor?

A. Second B. First C. Fifth

D. Sixth E. None of these

20. Which of the following pairs lives on the 5th floor.

Six envelopes – A, B, C, X, Y, and Z are placed one above another, each

A. Chemistry B. Hindi C. Mathematics

D. Computer E. None of these

25. Which of the following envelopes has least composite number of

The difference between the number of years in experience of the person

Krishna works in Infosys Company.

The person who works in TCS has experience of at most 10 years.

A. 3 years B. 4 years C. 6 years

D. 8 years E. None of the above