Exam Details
Subject | marathi | |
Paper | ||
Exam / Course | mains | |
Department | ||
Organization | maharashtra public service commission | |
Position | ||
Exam Date | 2012 | |
City, State | maharashtra, |
Question Paper
A
2012 Code: 001
101129
BOOKLET No.
9Jff1 Cfi I
R1f% UlJRl Ch{UlJlttcff m f*crr UTICft. 3ffiI cnnft tt
WR UIl'ft.
WI :qlch1>iid tI fumM'
I.
CR 01qJk11 3u{q 8Cf;qdT6C"fTliT 3u{qf;j4;q£k1
4 31TfUr 4 3u{q81Cf;q{ emcn. 31W m I 3'd{Q814Jq{
i
m fil:smtil 31T% -qur tf1.C' cfoo I::lIMfuM I crcor€t. :JmT >TCfiihlq<:'d:I1 Cfiitur cPIct5Jlrll
3'd{q81Chd 3m -;ntr. 3m
OIftlRtld Cfl{Ic:flM.
ltftamnamr 3il In(Of Iltftahno't 011 iA 1ftmo «q g;ffit ckcfl I
mr/'5nfT. g;ffitihff1 (Of 'Cfl11ft 0 IHOlI til fOl err cfl) 0IHOlI I
3«p 3W<f"l ih<"lt"'Q1 I
0 Il::::COlllt{S1cfmi41 CflI'Q ,iXll {tl<njfll{ 11'1 31TfUT/ (CfliliXll
3«pem 3i141'IliXll Cfl4i11(jiGl cfi). 3mRT 'd"t1tt 3mT
001 2 1111111111111111111111111
Cfll101lfllo"'j FOR ROUGH WORK
.
III""111111111111111111 3 001
1. HersT
ql{qlf{Cfl q{qlf{Cfl
2.
3.
crJRCfiTGT
Rt'"i"t{Cfi q'5H I CfiTGT CflR
5. Cfi1uffi
CflICi541
CflO5B, 31Tci5"B
'q1J f.MrT "BWT 31WT
7. mffiiT' "lIT m HersT
OljfcRjlld:ndl
'l:fTCICfi
8.
9.
11UT iter :n-ghn 3Ojjjll{ISl410) q:soml
JOO15ldl{qOI iter:nm 31m JOO15ldl{qol
001 4
11.
3"I'8Jl<.41
JOFICficl'51 =JOH 1<"11<1 3'l1Ct5@011(1 fcrw: 0 11(1
13. mnr -RcrsT
14. "J:fTOlit :fl '1iSll ;ift <:IICfiOlI dl<1 d1 -RcrsT
15.
00
"<1"a:roTT
18.
it it3"lt irom:
19. CfBrq 3"f'8Jl<11
l"lTq 1:fG 31iSl
20. Cfi"fcr, Chi 01 I SlCfiI(ldl<1
mwr
FOR ROUGH WORK
A
1111111111111111111111111 5 001
22. @cl)(7lqchl
31RJ
23. 31'Rrf(f
24.
25. '841'8ld Bl1T'8" 1=$Oldld.
Bl1T'8" Bl1T'8" Bl1T'8"
26. cf;l 0 If041 31Tffi
mm
27. @C11(7l
<m1cx:r cidd
29. @IJl(7l
iiilc:RliilC: fch(chl(
30. @cl)(7lqchl citurcn
3l
31. irffi. eft
31fmn
32.
Cfi
33. fcl;cn fum I fcl;cn
iR M 31f'tlCf) fCll: 3laR
fCll:
FOR ROUGH WORK
001 6 1111111111111111111111111
34.
" "
35. m Cf1I Ulf'1Oll >lCflI{ld 1-11-5(11 •
-ctTtf
WT 31-RT WT
37.
CfTtR" F.rcH
39. aiil+8m Bm fcfwfBm
40. qICFlId)<1 Elli! CfJP]; Cfl141=cfl fcrirq 1T4"
41. fucft 3"1'8011"41 Cf11 01f'1Oll
11Uit, mm, 11Uit, mm, 11Uit, itwL mm, 11Uit, CflRtt,
42. @ctl<1 qlCNlcfl<1 " C:fSTCf . fCdltHI4 '814H:F114
'lf1TTTjSPACE FOR ROUGH WORK
A
'1111111111111111111111111 7 001
43. fcficn <.1l l l<11"11 1=601dld.
44. @ct1<.1ql<:f'qlcft<.1
en mlRT en (iJtff 1fOOTffi'
3i1,4q I'CICfI
45. fcf'tlR
fWT, q'CIOJISl4IUl
%3ifclCflI(1
46.
48. m fum
1JTlIT TWft
49.. l1fUTit <mf
50. @ct1<.1 ql<:f'qlcfl<.1
fum.
51.
WGG: WGG:
WGG: Cf]Cf<.l CfiUTTD Rn <Oll q I'CI CfI WGG:
001 8 1111111111111111111111111
52. 'Dl1 wf'ilfilCfl
53. qlCMld
3iRlIfild
54. Birn.
31cfl%
55. rfur lffil men' CfiTC6
lft.-ir
56. 'ilfcltllfCfllco CfiD.
fffi%ur fufu<f
31iR qfu;f <PWPWlf
57.
fclCflI{hn
fstllli tt"l.%TaRT tt CflC'llTWISl'4"j
• A
1l!.lr=Cfl-=fClr=qr=T1:q=Cfl &ll fcl °I
3'l1C[Jlq I:qCfl t'l0l Icf'i IfilCfl 01
60. CfiT' )lCf)T Birn.
{lrnql:qCfl @lllIM!{lt'l01
@l2Jlfcl!{lt'l 01
FOR ROUGH WORK
A
9 001
61. riTft f.f q ICfllId1C1
fcrcnc;q 'lftum:r
62. 3"ioq;qI'i:l1 CfTUft Tf(]10 m
qf(Ollli -fflCfl CflI<1ql'i:lCfl
I'i:lCfl
63. f.:rcrsr
W TT
64. qlCfllldl<1
11T3 WTur 31T% 7
Chq<1S141
31ClPl
65. qlCfllld 7
1iCfld'j
66. %ChlOIf!11 7
" " ACflq<1S141 1
67. 1:fUT, ffilcn 31TfUT 3"i oq;q "11:588 CffCFl
CITCf!l Ch Cl Cli Cfll CffCFl
68. ql<'.f;qId1<1 7
fuCflC'q(ljl$fl 1K:ll/l IK:l41 31cxr:r
>ftl 1K:l41
69. 31'1-(ffi1 7ffl CffCFl >fC8 31T%.
CffCFl CITCf!l
'fu-t(.j"ci
Cfllqlflldl FOR ROUGH WORK
A P.T.O.
001 10 1111111111111111111111111
70. @ct1(1 Cl "3'qlll'""Cl41 3iClllll:q 1>fCfiR 'TfiT lOll 01 fl fiBCf <ftqj p " "3'qlll'""ClljI "3'qlll'""Cllji "3'qlll'""Cl41 "3Wl/'""Cl41
71. f.rcrsT
=fuW1
72.
"3'qlllr<:141 "3'qlllr<:141
"3'qlllr<:1ljl "3'qlll'""Cl41
73. 'crrk CfiTll Cl 1-61 CfTCR:r
ctln crrk CfiTll ctln
74. f;flktJA
<TIRrur eWR emiR cwftuT
75. iBllli""l! %CfTCR:r fum;rrm 31r%
76. 77. f;f)ktJA t;dH.lol CfTCF.T ClICfllI({1(1 3(1JI'i3UI CfTCR:r CfTCR:r CfTCR:r fufuUT
78. f::nktJA
crRft
fi
79. ClICfllI({1(1 RW11:,Cfl
Tits riT6
CflIIOl lfilll FOR ROUGH WORK A
11111111 1111 11111 IIl/11I1 11 001
.;:............'41;jj{ICfl'{'"l
H Cfl1Cfl cfi1lfunr$T
"CfllffUr CflCffi
81. 1:!TI1B
82. @H1C1 ClICflllctl<1
'f15H1f1 3;jj
Cf)l{'11TCl" 00 1lr5Q' fcFcn 00
IClCfldF{
83. -Cfl4fctfdl{-ID<n
1TTUr
84. "cif.1 HI Cfi1uffi fct Cl
<iTnr ffi ffi ffi 31q fcmq
85.
tRfT
86. @(VjIC1 ClICfllI4t-lr <iTnr ffi ClIQ{Mf!
31UlT!
87. CfTCfll"
CfICR:r CfTCfll"
CfICR:r ClICfllljfl'tffi
001 12 1111111111111111111111111
89.
l=fTUlit Qlm04lcililcil( <it l=fTUlit <it
90.
91. I
Pili(IOn Cfl(ciT Cfll Ct5Jj"1 Cfl(ciT
irUr
irUr
93. fum
94. ClICf4I'8 ¢ Cflm
>r'tffi .-fruT 3lfftur
95. RJlC'"ll1 mm
Cl(lctlJ1IJl"i
96. l"lC1l cnq 1Ttt. CflU)
cnq
l"lC1l cnq 1Ttt.
l"lC1l cnq 3"l 104 ItXc3
II dJ I Cfi"RUT (ffq 31T(1[ 3"lT%.
CfiIJOlIt1,a"j FOR ROUGH WORK
A
1111111/ 13
97. Fsl'Cl I GisT -ritrm CfilCO'
I Cfi"l'OOT 3ffilC.ff
liR
lflur Cl Cl IGf'!llit
ClICflllit
99. I II "5IlR: murm
WfiT l'Cll-.wfr I
100. ClIGf'!lId1(1 CfiTCO
(lmCl<t4H CfilCi5
101. fq;(dld.
('l11:ajlltA CliluAg) ;ftc CfT1l(f
t:RTtft Rm
tin: 00 311B 00
102. Cfi@ "lIl ClICfSl'ClI(
WCf llT(IJt q"lc41(0l
6ldlql41 WCf Cf«f
001 14 1111111111111111111111111
103. 31"$n llflT q;oldld S&:flloo llf%;rr a1-i. &ql&Oll4
104. IC(1Trn.
m
105. 1Tfcrcn I<iiG I"til Cf1D
;nq ;ncft q1
106. irJr' "llT C1ICfiSl"tlI{lill cncFl fum.
m iRt
'"iICfiIB41(
$i1C"414 tiqd{IClI"641
107. ChlOlc"'1mn
108.
41(100I0l1"tl <1l l ld 1i.'1 qIO<1:lIC'i1 @05@ci512: tfiR
109. cnM l lI:QJ 311%.
110. -qTUffi "llT 41 01f1 I cnif Cfl1Tfct CfiOO(f CflICfi:s"Ii1! firlf 31'4Fft fum
(;f)1¥HflI6l 'm'lTTjSPACE FOR ROUGH WORK
A
o .. I
c .tg cw Wdi! t I II fi i w t i r liT t i 1t.1G IV i '.Jl W!l . I j.: " 1i It i j r
fi "rt. ft r
.. f i
i .[.
off I
i
o
ii;
• CI M
,... It) p
p
001 16
7lT 3Wlfcrn fcf;c.n 3ffi 311%. <ITCh: ffiCfi
flll"tll"tl
fcficfr q 3lTfUT 3it-m 311%. 7lT CfilUTc€f, 20 Cfilit 311% q IIId(1 mtTmCfilit 311%. III doCl GBiR "41oT 311%. 3mri 7lT c=rm 00 q m3 4(15fl41
WTffi lTfln:m%G. <.fi"Rit, fcf;c.n '31W.ft' (IT 'lfTl'ff 4Qiid'l 'ill I mar 31m 311% c€f, qjtlljjjldl@£1jj flcf tim, t.iTtt; qjtlljlCllRif(Cfct 7lT lTfln Bm 3ilit05ctld. 1 lRTit, 2 3 iTcntt, 4 q 6 ffitft. 1 2 4 5 q 31TfUr Cle:t5MI<H 1 Weft, 3"3Wft, 31TfUT 4 31m 7lT 'lfTl'ff q jjCle:t5jjCl05 20 3iT<1i (IT flcf lTfln q 41tllCflloCl 31TfUT (IT cftmjT 31$r. 31Bd"Rf, it <rrq GiClICfl,gg) 31B
116.
q:jIJilfl181 FOR ROUGH WORK
A
17 001
117.
ll10T
;w..-m
118. am?
10 cn1iT 20 Cfi1tr
30 Cfi1tr 40 Cfi1tr
119. 1R ll10T am
C11 ll10T 311%"
i"ClC1I11d=oq1 ll10T 311%"
m ll10T 311%"
am
l::lsCl<1I<1. TJim:an &l let(tn ChlUI fcf;cn RB<f ;mft. 31TfUT IIi=oq MHt fcr:crn:, mun q kllf11 31TfUT 1$111101 crcf;J Cfl(Ulll'i'.n* illlcoll<11. "l1f;f, OllClt5I(I=oq1 I if ICil Ci, if 3'I1%cT mfUT if CfiRUT cfiT CRH Cf)(Ulll"t/ll1C"11 '3iR l::lsMM•.if CfilUT c€t 31®l31B fchc=£lCfl Cl 31Rf ip::ft ircfr j:q Mcol (11. "
31fIT illCt5Cfli) 3Wft. 5UIICl("jI. illl("jqullqlfl-i '5ftet'ilcf!("j mit. ClI:Cld)(1
ChIJOllfilll FOR ROUGH WORK
A P.T.O.
18 111111111111
31Ttfr( mm. mit dit mit. 3lB ;;sf)C1'1Ii41 mm. 4loml'iXll crn:<fCf M41ct'Cl mt. i;1111C"41, 41'i1Iet1 m=c:rnuT ;fuft 41 1'iXl1 CfidOllIi;1Ii4 31B 311%. "fqff:"Rf oft q;okl:q k4i4f{3l I
31B 311%.
121.
WRl
122.
123.
aRCfi
%"1"161'11.("4
0llf<ffl4'6i fc!Cflmct
CfldOllR11'Cl wt 4Ot? 0lctI1
124. 31TfUT
if
if fc!'Cl1(1514101 C'4T '.!f{1CfiI131Tm f4Ci5Ii;11
if"fcf;:m
125. 1i;1I w.
ifl1TT/SPACE FOR ROUGH WORK
A
1111111111111111111111111 19
cl1 "3mU 5fi. 126 130 i-.;ft "3it m.. q ll{lcillill <RT cnn: 'il1cl(i5ill 311%. lJffl14<:fljil I wm 311%. 311%. 14 iRfT. q;)uft"l"fful" Cfi"UCft. 3'ljBl 114 CflUCfT. 3IDUT 31B lRicf CllllClICi lfTi 3lTJ1'ql C'1llIOIl< -;mff. 31'fq1Tf Qlllo;qI'8 fir.& -w.i 11T;f 31@f. eft 31B lfC'1l CfTZ(f 'il1'"1ICl{jcH flIl'il1C'11 tt fclillO'8 lSi q,Ui fuCl'8 iq l'lfl 311%. lWffi f.fl""Ifur "flIT 3i tRg itftB 311%. ClI(gCllcfi qIOI'8I'cll1 cfilJ'"I14 3TI''CTCfi 311%. RQlOI<:fldl 311%. q -;fufR Cf1lTfc1 tRg ifi'ld Ji 31B CfTZ(f ::rnff. q Cfi1f 311%. a:mfct. qlol'8i'8 qtf "flIT id1C'11l1UTB etiT GfOO -;mff. H 311%. CfiOOTCli. C11<:fli'8 @o;qlfqo;qI:q"1 3-tiffi, 'il1'iICl{ioCl flI cfil' flIl '"Ilcl{I'clll iRfT ifm "'"ITIft.
126. cw:r 311% qtf
127. 31@f
:'.11{olillcft llrnQHd'8
128. Q101'8 l'cll I 31f'CTCfi l""I(f Cfiif 311%
m -m22lT
129.
it
it-;rcmm eft
it 'tTI
'8ifTtddl
130.
Wr lfT<n
001 20
131. Fill in the blank choosing the correct alternative: Newton that the force of gravitation makes apples fall. invented intercepted discovered deplored
132. From the following group of words choose the mis-spelt word(s).
a.
transendent
b.
tyranny
c.
tendancy
d.
privilege
and only and only
only and only
133. He is so old that he cannot walk.
Which of the following option is correctly converted from the above complex sentence into a simple sentence?
He is very much old that he could not walk.
He can't walk because he was so old.
He is too old to walk.
He is to old too walk.
134. Give a single word for school for infants and young children'.
infantile infirmary creche nursery
135. Choose the correct article from the following alternatives and fill in the blank. lion is the king of animals.
An A The No article
136. Choose the correct word to complete the following sentence meaningfully. The play at eight O'clock.
ended stopped exited finished
137. Choose the correct option and fill in the blank:
A person wt"lO is a hundred or more years old is called
Centurian Centenarian Octogenarian Centurion
FOR ROUGH WORK
A
21 001
138. Choose a word to complete the following sentence meaningfully.
His English is almost
unintelligible complicated
obscure excited
139. Fill in the blank with the correct option: People who watch a match or a show are called
Spectacles Speculators Spectators Senators
140. Choose the correct meaning of the idiom underlined in the following sentence.
The trade union's seemingly rightful demand is only a stalking horse to blackmail the management.
proposal suggestion trick pretence
141. Fill in the blank with the correct adjective from the options given below: Chennai is 'from Delhi than Calcutta.
further farther father far more
142. Choose the correct meaning of the idiom underlined in the following sentence. Meena is not highly qualified but she has the gift of the gab.
a good personality art of speaking
a political foresight an interest in discipline
143. Choose the correct alternative to change the voice. People have seen wolves in the streets. People have been seen by wolves in the streets. People are being seen by wolves in the streets. Wolves are seen by people in the streets. Wolves have been seen by people in the streets.
144. Identify the correct meaning of the phrase underlined in the following sentence. The miners are coming out again next week. .. appear result strike blossom
145. Choose the correct alternative where, the following sentence is rewritten using "it": To live without air is impossible.
To live without air, impossible it is.
Is it impossible to live without air?
It is possible to live without air.
It is impossible to live without air.
iflllljSPACE FOR ROUGH WORK
A P.T.O.
001 22 1111111111111111111111111
146. Choose the word which is a synonym to the underlined word. The perpetual noise made it impossible for them to concentra(1) unlimited irritating everlasting te o occasional n the problems.
147. Fill in the blank with the correct preposition from the options given below: They shall finish the construction. a week.
on from in upon
148. Two homonyms are underlined in the following sentences which may be either misspelt or inappropriate in the context of the sentence. Read the sentences and state whether they are correct or otherwise.
a.
Painting is done on canvass.
b.
He was canvasing for votes.
only is correct only is correct
and are correct and are incorrect
149. Choose the correct option where in the following sentence is rewritten using It is very cold we cannot go out.
As it is very cold we too cannot go out.
It is too cold for us to go out.
It is too cold that we cannot go out.
It is too cold that we can go out.
150. Complete the following sentence choosing the correct alternative.
Allegory means
An animal story with a moral.
A story of detached incident.
A short story with a moral.
A story in which the characters represent moral or spiritual ideas.
151. Rewrite the sentence using sooner ..... than'
As soon as he reached the station, the train whistled off.
No sooner than he reached the station, the train whistled off.
No sooner did he reach the station than the train whistled off.
No sooner the train whistled off, than he reached the station.
As soon as he reached the station, no sooner than the train whistled off.
FOR ROUGH WORK
A
11111111 11111111111111111 23 001
152. Which statement is correct? A. He has a flair for music. B. The matter got Hared up. A is right B is not Both A and B are right B is right A is not Both A and B are incorrect
153. Change the following sentence into interrogative sentence: A dog cannot change its nature.
When a dog can change its nature? Should a dog change its nature?
Can a dog change its nature? Howa dog can change its nature?
154. Identify the correct indirect narration of the following sentence:
"What shall I say, mother?" she said.
She asked her mother what she should say.
She asked her mother whether she should say.
She asked what she should say to mother.
She asked her mother that what she should have said.
155. Fill in the blank choosing the correct option:
science is a good servant, it is a bad master.
But The Though For
156. Which statement is correct?
A. I spent the holidays with my family members. B. I spent the holidays with my family. C. I spent the holidays with the members of my family. Only A Only B Only C Band C
157. Fill in the blank with the correct option: In ancient times, the earth was considered to be
Stationery Stationary Stationed None of the above
158. Choose the correct sequence of the following parts which are labelled ABCOE so
as to produce a meaningful and correct sentence.
1.
at about five
2.
in the morning
3.
would reach
4.
the train
5.
Deoli
BACOE DCEAB DCABE ABECO
FOR ROUGH WORK
A P.T.O.
001 24 1111111111111111111111111
159. Fill in the blank with the correct option: That which is not likely to happen is called Impoverish Improbable Imperceptible Impregnable
160. Choose the correct antonym for the following word:
'Frugal' Extravagant Fragile Miserly Fictitious
161. Choose the correct meaning for the word 'wretched', Deplorable Diligent Doubtful Difficult
162. 163. Imust have my way in this matter. The meaning of must in the above sentence is necessity obligation fixed determination strong probability in the blank with the correct adjective:
It is not easy to find a reliance reliant baby sitter. reliable relevant
164. Identify the mood expressed in the following sentence: I wish I knew her native place.
ardent desire improbable supposition
purpose of action imagination
165. Rewrite the following sentence using 'neither,., nor'
I don't have a pen or a pencil.
I don't neither have a pen nor a pencil.
Don't I have neither a pen nor a pencil?
I have neither a pen nor a pencil.
I have neither nor a pen or a pencil,
166. Which pair among the following is not correctly matched?
Tigers -roar Ducks -quack
Frogs -crow Monkeys -chatter
167. Choose the correct article from the following options:
He wants to become actor.
a an the No article
Cfiltl lff 10"1 FOR ROUGH WORK A
1111I111111111111111/1111 25 001
168. Find out the correct form of pronoun of the underlined word.
He himself told me about you.
Reflexive Emphatic
Relative Demonstrative
169. Join the sentences using 'not only .... but also' He was a statesman. He was a poet.
Not only he was a statesman but also he was a poet.
He was not only a statesman but also a poet.
He was but also a poet not only was he a statesman.
He was not only also both a statesman and a poet.
170. Which of the following statements is correct?
A. Both did not go.
B. Neither went.
A is correct B is not B is correct A is not
Both A and B are correct Neither A nor B is correct
171. Fill in the blank with the correct option: I have a word with you? .
Was Could If Am
172. Complete the sentence using correct form of verb. If you a barrier, you succeed in forcing your way through it.
break into break th rough
break up break with
173. Identify the meaning expressed through the conjunction in the following
sentence.
He was so tired that he could scarcely stand.
purpose consequence wish none of these
174. Which statement among the following is correct?
A. He held the book in the both hands.
B. He held the book in both hands.
C. He held the book in both his hands.
Only A Only B Only C Band C
FOR ROUGH WORK
A P.T.O.
26 111111111111111111111111
175. Complete the following sentence using the correct form of verb: I (write) letters since ten clock this morning.
wrote have been writing
was writing had been writing
176. Fill in the blank with the correct option: We rise the Sun on every Sunday.
beside up over with
177. Mark the incorrect sentence from the following.
a.
He is taking a lunch.
b.
Shakespeare was the greatest dramatist.
c.
We should help the poor.
d.
Mumbai is a capital of Maharashtra.
only and only
only and only
178. Fill in the blank with the correct noun:
The innkeepers were famous for their
histology hospitalizity hospitality hostility
179. Which statement is correct?
A. He is wiser than I.
8. I with some 'friends went for a walk.
A is correct 8 is not
8 is correct A is not
80th A and 8 are correct
Neither A nor B is correct
180. Fill in the blank with the appropriate relative pronoun:
The moment is lost is lost for ever.
those who what which
181. Find out which part of the sentence has an error. If there is no mistake, the answer is "no error'.
You are wiser than old No Error a bc d
a b
Cflll'llflidl 'lfTllljSPACE FOR ROUGH WORK
A
111111111111 1111111111111 27 001
182. Fill in the blank with the correct option:
A friend bought the car for
mine hers us we
183. Pick out the sentence which is appropriately punctuated.
He said: "A mother is more than the Earth."
He said, mother is more than the Earth.'
He said, "A mother is more than the earth."
He said; A mother is more than the earth.
184. Choose the correct alternative to combine the following sentences using 'except' She speaks fast. Otherwise she is a good teacher.
She speaks fast except is she a good teacher.
Except that she speaks fast, she is a good teacher.
Except she is a good teacher she speaks fast.
She speaks except that fast but she is a good teacher.
185. Choose the correct conjunction to 'fill in the blank: The boy was punished he had broken the cup.
so but because therefore
Questions 186 -190 Read the following passage carefully and answer the questions that follow: The scenario is frightening: Scientists predict that several low-lying island nations would be wiped out from the face of the earth! The gradual warming of the earth could lead to rise in the sea level and render some of the low-lying islands uninhabitable. If the sea level rises by about two metres, which some scientists say it could, islands like the Maldives could simply disappear.
Thousands of Maldivians, including school children, took out a rally in Maldiv recently to demonstrate their concern. The rally was held to coincide with a government meeting called to debate what action the world needs to take to protect the island nations from the impending catastrophe. Environment Ministers of 15 small island nations called upon the industrialised nations to make available resources and technology to the most vulnerable states to help them meet the challenge.
The gases that cause global warming are produced mainly by the rich countries. But the poor countries with their large populations, low incomes and 'fragile agriculture could suffer more than the rich ones if the world warms and sea level rises.
186. The low-lying islands may become uninhabitable because of
Fall in sea level Rise in sea level
Environment Ministers Rally in Maldives
001 28 1111111111111111111111111
187. What is the impending catastrophe? global warming lack of resources lack of technology poverty
188. Who would suffer the most if the world warms and sea-level rises?
Rich countries Environment Ministers
Industrialised nations Poor countries in low-lying islands
189. The rich countries should take the moral responsibility for the environmental dangers
faced by small island nations because
the rich countries are at high sea level.
the poor countries are below sea level.
the rich industrialised countries produce gases that cause global warming.
the rich countries do not have large population.
190. Choose the correct meaning of the word 'uninhabitable'.
unsuitable for living in suitable for living in
not habitual habitual
a. No. 191 -195 Read the following passage and answer the items that follow. Your answers to these items should be based on the passage only.
Amnesty International's charge that 'tens of thousands' of political prisoners, including prisoners of conscience, are languishing in Indian jails and that prisoners are routinely tortured in this country has to be seen in a much wider context than the organisation's annual report cares to do. In its overall appraisal of 151 countries, Amnesty has accused 112 of torturing prisoners, 63 of harbouring prisoners of conscience, 61 of resorting to political killings and 53 of detaining people without a trial. Of these apparently overlapping categories, India seems to have been excluded from the list of the 61 which undertake political killings. The report has however, pointed out that scores of people in India die of torture in police and military custody and that many also simply disappear. Clearly, only a thin line separates the 61 charged with political murder from the rest. Before coming to such conclusions, however, it may also be necessary to classify the various countries according to their political systems. Torture by the security forces and killings at the behest of the government make no difference to the victims whether they are in a democratic country or a totalitarian one. It is also nobody's case that a democratic country is less culpable than a dictatorship in the event of human rights violations. But the point perhaps still needs to be made that torture or 'disappearances' represent a failure of the system in a democracy in contrast to being an integral part of state policy in a country ruled by an autocrat who is answerable to no one.
India may be guilty of keeping 'tens of thousands' behind bars and of the other human rights abuses mentioned by Amnesty, but it still remains a qualitatively different place from a totalitarian country. It is in this respect that Amnesty has been less than fair. It has chosen
Cfill"llflldl FOR ROUGH WORK
A
29 001
to ignore the distinctions between the good, the bad and the ugly. The openness of Indian society will be evident to anyone who spends half an hour in one of its chaotic marketplaces or visits the law courts or watches a political rally or reads a newspaper or strikes up a conversation with any person on the roads. There is no sense of fear in India, as in a dictatorship. There is also scope for securing relief from the heavy-handed behaviour of the authorities, even if the human rights commission has not yet lived up to expectations. Unless such points are recognised, Amnesty's assessment will to be a dry recital of statistics which may pillotylndia simply because of its larger population. Mercifully, Amnesty nowadays at least notes that the terrorists also indulge in human rights violations and that India has to cope with several insurgencies fomented by a country where the military does not always seem to be under the control of the elected government. True, there is much that is wrong in India's prison system and with the way the terrorist challenge is sometimes met, but the stress should be on activating the self-correcting mechanism within a democracy and not merely on painting a grim, even biased, picture.
191. According to the passage
a.
India is guilty of some human rights abuses.
b.
'Amnesty International appraised all the democratic countries.
c.
There is an overlapping of cases in the categories of human rights abuses.
d.
The report notes that the terrorists also violate human rights.
Which of the statements given above are not true?
and only and only
and only only
192. The author of the passage:
a. agrees with the report
b. disagrees with the report
c. supports the totalitarian approach
d. disagrees with report on terrorists
and only only
and only only
193. Main purpose of writing this passage seems
a.
To condemn political killings.
b.
To highlight the role of Amnesty International.
c.
To highlight the sufferings of prisoners.
d.
To condemn the political masters
only and only
only and only
1ft 101 FOR ROUGH WORK
A P.T.O.
001 30
194. According to the passage: a. There is a need to check political killings in India. b. Human Rights Commission has done commendable service. c. There is a need improve India's prison system'. d. India is 'not at all guilty' of human rights violation Which of the statements given above are correct? and only and only only and only
195. Choose the word which is most nearly the same in meaning as the given word as used
in the passage. FOMENTED
suppressed faced formed instigated
Q.No.196-200 Read the passage carefully and answer the questions given below it
On August 15, 1947, India was granted independence from British colonial dominance. This
was an event of international significance. From this day onwards, the Indian Union assumed
a role in world politics that was appropriate enough to modify the thinking of nations. Concepts
like non-alignment,. tolerance, non-violence and peaceful co-existence were introduced by
India into the international vocabulary.
"Our dreams concern India", said the first Prime Minister of the country, Pt. Jawaharlal Nehru,
on the eve of achieving freedom, "but they also concern the whole world, for the world has
become one".
Mahatma Gandhi chose Nehru to become the first PM of independent India. With his vision of
unity of the nation, he became the architect of modern India. It was to be a federal state based
on secularism -the commitment to an Indian identity, which was above all races, castes, and
religions. It was a vision of extraordinary dimensions.
Both Nehru as well as his daughter and successor, Smt. Indira Gandhi, were well aware that
only a firm anchorage in the Indian identity could unite the nation and enable it to make an
impact on the world. In these days of mutual interdependence, the western powers and America
cannot afford to ignore what is happening in this region. It is possible that the fate of the Asian
democracies would one day be decided on the banks of the Ganges. If India fails to remain a
democracy, this would trigger the fall of the whole of South and South-East Asia. That is why
the Indian Prime Minister has to playa role that goes well beyond duties related to internal
affairs only. It is of international political significance.
196. What made Pt. Jawaharlal Nehru the arcrlitect of Modern India?
He secured independence for India
His vision of the unity of the nation
Because he was the first Prime Minister of India
He wanted India to make an impact on the world
Ifl 101 ifTlTTjSPACE FOR ROUGH WORK A
31 001
197. Which of the following concepts have been introduced by India into international vocabulary
a.
Mutual interdependence and democracy
b.
Non-alignment and tolerance
c.
Non-violence and peaceful co-existence
and only and only
and only all the above
198. Which word in this'passage is used to describe the "to live together with mutual tolerance"
non-alignment co-existence
secularism a-nchorage
199. Select the word that is as nearly opposite in meaning to 'dominance' used in this passage.
government rule
subordination importance
200. Why does the role of the Indian Prime Minister go beyond the duties related to internal affairs of the country
To create an impact on foreign countries
Because happenings in India influence politics and democracies of South and South-east Asia
To avoid interference of America and other big powers
None of these
FOR ROUGH WORK
..
1111111111111111111111111
001 32
en it Cfl1ift Ch(Olll'alI .m) cr f4ljfll( 61 0 11=41 cH8)(njtm Cfl(04<1
fcffuo itoo m q(qHln lffir "Qftwcoamrrt( 'i1l oQI'{q1 J,HqrnCh:a I 'mlT fufHHI 'q«f 3i
3frprmUt {1L1 iMd 0T0T
<ncftt
>r.Sfi.201. CD
31m SI:I""",gW1Chd1<1 3'1'HSfitol iCfl ;jfl("!Ol1 8)l;Ri8f4 t
3'i'Hql)iMfl.'1 0111ifch<1 c;@ClIClI. &lICflRrl
CllqUCl,
CflI!Oll'8lo"t FOR ROUGH WORK
A
2012 Code: 001
101129
BOOKLET No.
9Jff1 Cfi I
R1f% UlJRl Ch{UlJlttcff m f*crr UTICft. 3ffiI cnnft tt
WR UIl'ft.
WI :qlch1>iid tI fumM'
I.
CR 01qJk11 3u{q 8Cf;qdT6C"fTliT 3u{qf;j4;q£k1
4 31TfUr 4 3u{q81Cf;q{ emcn. 31W m I 3'd{Q814Jq{
i
m fil:smtil 31T% -qur tf1.C' cfoo I::lIMfuM I crcor€t. :JmT >TCfiihlq<:'d:I1 Cfiitur cPIct5Jlrll
3'd{q81Chd 3m -;ntr. 3m
OIftlRtld Cfl{Ic:flM.
ltftamnamr 3il In(Of Iltftahno't 011 iA 1ftmo «q g;ffit ckcfl I
mr/'5nfT. g;ffitihff1 (Of 'Cfl11ft 0 IHOlI til fOl err cfl) 0IHOlI I
3«p 3W<f"l ih<"lt"'Q1 I
0 Il::::COlllt{S1cfmi41 CflI'Q ,iXll {tl<njfll{ 11'1 31TfUT/ (CfliliXll
3«pem 3i141'IliXll Cfl4i11(jiGl cfi). 3mRT 'd"t1tt 3mT
001 2 1111111111111111111111111
Cfll101lfllo"'j FOR ROUGH WORK
.
III""111111111111111111 3 001
1. HersT
ql{qlf{Cfl q{qlf{Cfl
2.
3.
crJRCfiTGT
Rt'"i"t{Cfi q'5H I CfiTGT CflR
5. Cfi1uffi
CflICi541
CflO5B, 31Tci5"B
'q1J f.MrT "BWT 31WT
7. mffiiT' "lIT m HersT
OljfcRjlld:ndl
'l:fTCICfi
8.
9.
11UT iter :n-ghn 3Ojjjll{ISl410) q:soml
JOO15ldl{qOI iter:nm 31m JOO15ldl{qol
001 4
11.
3"I'8Jl<.41
JOFICficl'51 =JOH 1<"11<1 3'l1Ct5@011(1 fcrw: 0 11(1
13. mnr -RcrsT
14. "J:fTOlit :fl '1iSll ;ift <:IICfiOlI dl<1 d1 -RcrsT
15.
00
"<1"a:roTT
18.
it it3"lt irom:
19. CfBrq 3"f'8Jl<11
l"lTq 1:fG 31iSl
20. Cfi"fcr, Chi 01 I SlCfiI(ldl<1
mwr
FOR ROUGH WORK
A
1111111111111111111111111 5 001
22. @cl)(7lqchl
31RJ
23. 31'Rrf(f
24.
25. '841'8ld Bl1T'8" 1=$Oldld.
Bl1T'8" Bl1T'8" Bl1T'8"
26. cf;l 0 If041 31Tffi
mm
27. @C11(7l
<m1cx:r cidd
29. @IJl(7l
iiilc:RliilC: fch(chl(
30. @cl)(7lqchl citurcn
3l
31. irffi. eft
31fmn
32.
Cfi
33. fcl;cn fum I fcl;cn
iR M 31f'tlCf) fCll: 3laR
fCll:
FOR ROUGH WORK
001 6 1111111111111111111111111
34.
" "
35. m Cf1I Ulf'1Oll >lCflI{ld 1-11-5(11 •
-ctTtf
WT 31-RT WT
37.
CfTtR" F.rcH
39. aiil+8m Bm fcfwfBm
40. qICFlId)<1 Elli! CfJP]; Cfl141=cfl fcrirq 1T4"
41. fucft 3"1'8011"41 Cf11 01f'1Oll
11Uit, mm, 11Uit, mm, 11Uit, itwL mm, 11Uit, CflRtt,
42. @ctl<1 qlCNlcfl<1 " C:fSTCf . fCdltHI4 '814H:F114
'lf1TTTjSPACE FOR ROUGH WORK
A
'1111111111111111111111111 7 001
43. fcficn <.1l l l<11"11 1=601dld.
44. @ct1<.1ql<:f'qlcft<.1
en mlRT en (iJtff 1fOOTffi'
3i1,4q I'CICfI
45. fcf'tlR
fWT, q'CIOJISl4IUl
%3ifclCflI(1
46.
48. m fum
1JTlIT TWft
49.. l1fUTit <mf
50. @ct1<.1 ql<:f'qlcfl<.1
fum.
51.
WGG: WGG:
WGG: Cf]Cf<.l CfiUTTD Rn <Oll q I'CI CfI WGG:
001 8 1111111111111111111111111
52. 'Dl1 wf'ilfilCfl
53. qlCMld
3iRlIfild
54. Birn.
31cfl%
55. rfur lffil men' CfiTC6
lft.-ir
56. 'ilfcltllfCfllco CfiD.
fffi%ur fufu<f
31iR qfu;f <PWPWlf
57.
fclCflI{hn
fstllli tt"l.%TaRT tt CflC'llTWISl'4"j
• A
1l!.lr=Cfl-=fClr=qr=T1:q=Cfl &ll fcl °I
3'l1C[Jlq I:qCfl t'l0l Icf'i IfilCfl 01
60. CfiT' )lCf)T Birn.
{lrnql:qCfl @lllIM!{lt'l01
@l2Jlfcl!{lt'l 01
FOR ROUGH WORK
A
9 001
61. riTft f.f q ICfllId1C1
fcrcnc;q 'lftum:r
62. 3"ioq;qI'i:l1 CfTUft Tf(]10 m
qf(Ollli -fflCfl CflI<1ql'i:lCfl
I'i:lCfl
63. f.:rcrsr
W TT
64. qlCfllldl<1
11T3 WTur 31T% 7
Chq<1S141
31ClPl
65. qlCfllld 7
1iCfld'j
66. %ChlOIf!11 7
" " ACflq<1S141 1
67. 1:fUT, ffilcn 31TfUT 3"i oq;q "11:588 CffCFl
CITCf!l Ch Cl Cli Cfll CffCFl
68. ql<'.f;qId1<1 7
fuCflC'q(ljl$fl 1K:ll/l IK:l41 31cxr:r
>ftl 1K:l41
69. 31'1-(ffi1 7ffl CffCFl >fC8 31T%.
CffCFl CITCf!l
'fu-t(.j"ci
Cfllqlflldl FOR ROUGH WORK
A P.T.O.
001 10 1111111111111111111111111
70. @ct1(1 Cl "3'qlll'""Cl41 3iClllll:q 1>fCfiR 'TfiT lOll 01 fl fiBCf <ftqj p " "3'qlll'""ClljI "3'qlll'""Cllji "3'qlll'""Cl41 "3Wl/'""Cl41
71. f.rcrsT
=fuW1
72.
"3'qlllr<:141 "3'qlllr<:141
"3'qlllr<:1ljl "3'qlll'""Cl41
73. 'crrk CfiTll Cl 1-61 CfTCR:r
ctln crrk CfiTll ctln
74. f;flktJA
<TIRrur eWR emiR cwftuT
75. iBllli""l! %CfTCR:r fum;rrm 31r%
76. 77. f;f)ktJA t;dH.lol CfTCF.T ClICfllI({1(1 3(1JI'i3UI CfTCR:r CfTCR:r CfTCR:r fufuUT
78. f::nktJA
crRft
fi
79. ClICfllI({1(1 RW11:,Cfl
Tits riT6
CflIIOl lfilll FOR ROUGH WORK A
11111111 1111 11111 IIl/11I1 11 001
.;:............'41;jj{ICfl'{'"l
H Cfl1Cfl cfi1lfunr$T
"CfllffUr CflCffi
81. 1:!TI1B
82. @H1C1 ClICflllctl<1
'f15H1f1 3;jj
Cf)l{'11TCl" 00 1lr5Q' fcFcn 00
IClCfldF{
83. -Cfl4fctfdl{-ID<n
1TTUr
84. "cif.1 HI Cfi1uffi fct Cl
<iTnr ffi ffi ffi 31q fcmq
85.
tRfT
86. @(VjIC1 ClICfllI4t-lr <iTnr ffi ClIQ{Mf!
31UlT!
87. CfTCfll"
CfICR:r CfTCfll"
CfICR:r ClICfllljfl'tffi
001 12 1111111111111111111111111
89.
l=fTUlit Qlm04lcililcil( <it l=fTUlit <it
90.
91. I
Pili(IOn Cfl(ciT Cfll Ct5Jj"1 Cfl(ciT
irUr
irUr
93. fum
94. ClICf4I'8 ¢ Cflm
>r'tffi .-fruT 3lfftur
95. RJlC'"ll1 mm
Cl(lctlJ1IJl"i
96. l"lC1l cnq 1Ttt. CflU)
cnq
l"lC1l cnq 1Ttt.
l"lC1l cnq 3"l 104 ItXc3
II dJ I Cfi"RUT (ffq 31T(1[ 3"lT%.
CfiIJOlIt1,a"j FOR ROUGH WORK
A
1111111/ 13
97. Fsl'Cl I GisT -ritrm CfilCO'
I Cfi"l'OOT 3ffilC.ff
liR
lflur Cl Cl IGf'!llit
ClICflllit
99. I II "5IlR: murm
WfiT l'Cll-.wfr I
100. ClIGf'!lId1(1 CfiTCO
(lmCl<t4H CfilCi5
101. fq;(dld.
('l11:ajlltA CliluAg) ;ftc CfT1l(f
t:RTtft Rm
tin: 00 311B 00
102. Cfi@ "lIl ClICfSl'ClI(
WCf llT(IJt q"lc41(0l
6ldlql41 WCf Cf«f
001 14 1111111111111111111111111
103. 31"$n llflT q;oldld S&:flloo llf%;rr a1-i. &ql&Oll4
104. IC(1Trn.
m
105. 1Tfcrcn I<iiG I"til Cf1D
;nq ;ncft q1
106. irJr' "llT C1ICfiSl"tlI{lill cncFl fum.
m iRt
'"iICfiIB41(
$i1C"414 tiqd{IClI"641
107. ChlOlc"'1mn
108.
41(100I0l1"tl <1l l ld 1i.'1 qIO<1:lIC'i1 @05@ci512: tfiR
109. cnM l lI:QJ 311%.
110. -qTUffi "llT 41 01f1 I cnif Cfl1Tfct CfiOO(f CflICfi:s"Ii1! firlf 31'4Fft fum
(;f)1¥HflI6l 'm'lTTjSPACE FOR ROUGH WORK
A
o .. I
c .tg cw Wdi! t I II fi i w t i r liT t i 1t.1G IV i '.Jl W!l . I j.: " 1i It i j r
fi "rt. ft r
.. f i
i .[.
off I
i
o
ii;
• CI M
,... It) p
p
001 16
7lT 3Wlfcrn fcf;c.n 3ffi 311%. <ITCh: ffiCfi
flll"tll"tl
fcficfr q 3lTfUT 3it-m 311%. 7lT CfilUTc€f, 20 Cfilit 311% q IIId(1 mtTmCfilit 311%. III doCl GBiR "41oT 311%. 3mri 7lT c=rm 00 q m3 4(15fl41
WTffi lTfln:m%G. <.fi"Rit, fcf;c.n '31W.ft' (IT 'lfTl'ff 4Qiid'l 'ill I mar 31m 311% c€f, qjtlljjjldl@£1jj flcf tim, t.iTtt; qjtlljlCllRif(Cfct 7lT lTfln Bm 3ilit05ctld. 1 lRTit, 2 3 iTcntt, 4 q 6 ffitft. 1 2 4 5 q 31TfUr Cle:t5MI<H 1 Weft, 3"3Wft, 31TfUT 4 31m 7lT 'lfTl'ff q jjCle:t5jjCl05 20 3iT<1i (IT flcf lTfln q 41tllCflloCl 31TfUT (IT cftmjT 31$r. 31Bd"Rf, it <rrq GiClICfl,gg) 31B
116.
q:jIJilfl181 FOR ROUGH WORK
A
17 001
117.
ll10T
;w..-m
118. am?
10 cn1iT 20 Cfi1tr
30 Cfi1tr 40 Cfi1tr
119. 1R ll10T am
C11 ll10T 311%"
i"ClC1I11d=oq1 ll10T 311%"
m ll10T 311%"
am
l::lsCl<1I<1. TJim:an &l let(tn ChlUI fcf;cn RB<f ;mft. 31TfUT IIi=oq MHt fcr:crn:, mun q kllf11 31TfUT 1$111101 crcf;J Cfl(Ulll'i'.n* illlcoll<11. "l1f;f, OllClt5I(I=oq1 I if ICil Ci, if 3'I1%cT mfUT if CfiRUT cfiT CRH Cf)(Ulll"t/ll1C"11 '3iR l::lsMM•.if CfilUT c€t 31®l31B fchc=£lCfl Cl 31Rf ip::ft ircfr j:q Mcol (11. "
31fIT illCt5Cfli) 3Wft. 5UIICl("jI. illl("jqullqlfl-i '5ftet'ilcf!("j mit. ClI:Cld)(1
ChIJOllfilll FOR ROUGH WORK
A P.T.O.
18 111111111111
31Ttfr( mm. mit dit mit. 3lB ;;sf)C1'1Ii41 mm. 4loml'iXll crn:<fCf M41ct'Cl mt. i;1111C"41, 41'i1Iet1 m=c:rnuT ;fuft 41 1'iXl1 CfidOllIi;1Ii4 31B 311%. "fqff:"Rf oft q;okl:q k4i4f{3l I
31B 311%.
121.
WRl
122.
123.
aRCfi
%"1"161'11.("4
0llf<ffl4'6i fc!Cflmct
CfldOllR11'Cl wt 4Ot? 0lctI1
124. 31TfUT
if
if fc!'Cl1(1514101 C'4T '.!f{1CfiI131Tm f4Ci5Ii;11
if"fcf;:m
125. 1i;1I w.
ifl1TT/SPACE FOR ROUGH WORK
A
1111111111111111111111111 19
cl1 "3mU 5fi. 126 130 i-.;ft "3it m.. q ll{lcillill <RT cnn: 'il1cl(i5ill 311%. lJffl14<:fljil I wm 311%. 311%. 14 iRfT. q;)uft"l"fful" Cfi"UCft. 3'ljBl 114 CflUCfT. 3IDUT 31B lRicf CllllClICi lfTi 3lTJ1'ql C'1llIOIl< -;mff. 31'fq1Tf Qlllo;qI'8 fir.& -w.i 11T;f 31@f. eft 31B lfC'1l CfTZ(f 'il1'"1ICl{jcH flIl'il1C'11 tt fclillO'8 lSi q,Ui fuCl'8 iq l'lfl 311%. lWffi f.fl""Ifur "flIT 3i tRg itftB 311%. ClI(gCllcfi qIOI'8I'cll1 cfilJ'"I14 3TI''CTCfi 311%. RQlOI<:fldl 311%. q -;fufR Cf1lTfc1 tRg ifi'ld Ji 31B CfTZ(f ::rnff. q Cfi1f 311%. a:mfct. qlol'8i'8 qtf "flIT id1C'11l1UTB etiT GfOO -;mff. H 311%. CfiOOTCli. C11<:fli'8 @o;qlfqo;qI:q"1 3-tiffi, 'il1'iICl{ioCl flI cfil' flIl '"Ilcl{I'clll iRfT ifm "'"ITIft.
126. cw:r 311% qtf
127. 31@f
:'.11{olillcft llrnQHd'8
128. Q101'8 l'cll I 31f'CTCfi l""I(f Cfiif 311%
m -m22lT
129.
it
it-;rcmm eft
it 'tTI
'8ifTtddl
130.
Wr lfT<n
001 20
131. Fill in the blank choosing the correct alternative: Newton that the force of gravitation makes apples fall. invented intercepted discovered deplored
132. From the following group of words choose the mis-spelt word(s).
a.
transendent
b.
tyranny
c.
tendancy
d.
privilege
and only and only
only and only
133. He is so old that he cannot walk.
Which of the following option is correctly converted from the above complex sentence into a simple sentence?
He is very much old that he could not walk.
He can't walk because he was so old.
He is too old to walk.
He is to old too walk.
134. Give a single word for school for infants and young children'.
infantile infirmary creche nursery
135. Choose the correct article from the following alternatives and fill in the blank. lion is the king of animals.
An A The No article
136. Choose the correct word to complete the following sentence meaningfully. The play at eight O'clock.
ended stopped exited finished
137. Choose the correct option and fill in the blank:
A person wt"lO is a hundred or more years old is called
Centurian Centenarian Octogenarian Centurion
FOR ROUGH WORK
A
21 001
138. Choose a word to complete the following sentence meaningfully.
His English is almost
unintelligible complicated
obscure excited
139. Fill in the blank with the correct option: People who watch a match or a show are called
Spectacles Speculators Spectators Senators
140. Choose the correct meaning of the idiom underlined in the following sentence.
The trade union's seemingly rightful demand is only a stalking horse to blackmail the management.
proposal suggestion trick pretence
141. Fill in the blank with the correct adjective from the options given below: Chennai is 'from Delhi than Calcutta.
further farther father far more
142. Choose the correct meaning of the idiom underlined in the following sentence. Meena is not highly qualified but she has the gift of the gab.
a good personality art of speaking
a political foresight an interest in discipline
143. Choose the correct alternative to change the voice. People have seen wolves in the streets. People have been seen by wolves in the streets. People are being seen by wolves in the streets. Wolves are seen by people in the streets. Wolves have been seen by people in the streets.
144. Identify the correct meaning of the phrase underlined in the following sentence. The miners are coming out again next week. .. appear result strike blossom
145. Choose the correct alternative where, the following sentence is rewritten using "it": To live without air is impossible.
To live without air, impossible it is.
Is it impossible to live without air?
It is possible to live without air.
It is impossible to live without air.
iflllljSPACE FOR ROUGH WORK
A P.T.O.
001 22 1111111111111111111111111
146. Choose the word which is a synonym to the underlined word. The perpetual noise made it impossible for them to concentra(1) unlimited irritating everlasting te o occasional n the problems.
147. Fill in the blank with the correct preposition from the options given below: They shall finish the construction. a week.
on from in upon
148. Two homonyms are underlined in the following sentences which may be either misspelt or inappropriate in the context of the sentence. Read the sentences and state whether they are correct or otherwise.
a.
Painting is done on canvass.
b.
He was canvasing for votes.
only is correct only is correct
and are correct and are incorrect
149. Choose the correct option where in the following sentence is rewritten using It is very cold we cannot go out.
As it is very cold we too cannot go out.
It is too cold for us to go out.
It is too cold that we cannot go out.
It is too cold that we can go out.
150. Complete the following sentence choosing the correct alternative.
Allegory means
An animal story with a moral.
A story of detached incident.
A short story with a moral.
A story in which the characters represent moral or spiritual ideas.
151. Rewrite the sentence using sooner ..... than'
As soon as he reached the station, the train whistled off.
No sooner than he reached the station, the train whistled off.
No sooner did he reach the station than the train whistled off.
No sooner the train whistled off, than he reached the station.
As soon as he reached the station, no sooner than the train whistled off.
FOR ROUGH WORK
A
11111111 11111111111111111 23 001
152. Which statement is correct? A. He has a flair for music. B. The matter got Hared up. A is right B is not Both A and B are right B is right A is not Both A and B are incorrect
153. Change the following sentence into interrogative sentence: A dog cannot change its nature.
When a dog can change its nature? Should a dog change its nature?
Can a dog change its nature? Howa dog can change its nature?
154. Identify the correct indirect narration of the following sentence:
"What shall I say, mother?" she said.
She asked her mother what she should say.
She asked her mother whether she should say.
She asked what she should say to mother.
She asked her mother that what she should have said.
155. Fill in the blank choosing the correct option:
science is a good servant, it is a bad master.
But The Though For
156. Which statement is correct?
A. I spent the holidays with my family members. B. I spent the holidays with my family. C. I spent the holidays with the members of my family. Only A Only B Only C Band C
157. Fill in the blank with the correct option: In ancient times, the earth was considered to be
Stationery Stationary Stationed None of the above
158. Choose the correct sequence of the following parts which are labelled ABCOE so
as to produce a meaningful and correct sentence.
1.
at about five
2.
in the morning
3.
would reach
4.
the train
5.
Deoli
BACOE DCEAB DCABE ABECO
FOR ROUGH WORK
A P.T.O.
001 24 1111111111111111111111111
159. Fill in the blank with the correct option: That which is not likely to happen is called Impoverish Improbable Imperceptible Impregnable
160. Choose the correct antonym for the following word:
'Frugal' Extravagant Fragile Miserly Fictitious
161. Choose the correct meaning for the word 'wretched', Deplorable Diligent Doubtful Difficult
162. 163. Imust have my way in this matter. The meaning of must in the above sentence is necessity obligation fixed determination strong probability in the blank with the correct adjective:
It is not easy to find a reliance reliant baby sitter. reliable relevant
164. Identify the mood expressed in the following sentence: I wish I knew her native place.
ardent desire improbable supposition
purpose of action imagination
165. Rewrite the following sentence using 'neither,., nor'
I don't have a pen or a pencil.
I don't neither have a pen nor a pencil.
Don't I have neither a pen nor a pencil?
I have neither a pen nor a pencil.
I have neither nor a pen or a pencil,
166. Which pair among the following is not correctly matched?
Tigers -roar Ducks -quack
Frogs -crow Monkeys -chatter
167. Choose the correct article from the following options:
He wants to become actor.
a an the No article
Cfiltl lff 10"1 FOR ROUGH WORK A
1111I111111111111111/1111 25 001
168. Find out the correct form of pronoun of the underlined word.
He himself told me about you.
Reflexive Emphatic
Relative Demonstrative
169. Join the sentences using 'not only .... but also' He was a statesman. He was a poet.
Not only he was a statesman but also he was a poet.
He was not only a statesman but also a poet.
He was but also a poet not only was he a statesman.
He was not only also both a statesman and a poet.
170. Which of the following statements is correct?
A. Both did not go.
B. Neither went.
A is correct B is not B is correct A is not
Both A and B are correct Neither A nor B is correct
171. Fill in the blank with the correct option: I have a word with you? .
Was Could If Am
172. Complete the sentence using correct form of verb. If you a barrier, you succeed in forcing your way through it.
break into break th rough
break up break with
173. Identify the meaning expressed through the conjunction in the following
sentence.
He was so tired that he could scarcely stand.
purpose consequence wish none of these
174. Which statement among the following is correct?
A. He held the book in the both hands.
B. He held the book in both hands.
C. He held the book in both his hands.
Only A Only B Only C Band C
FOR ROUGH WORK
A P.T.O.
26 111111111111111111111111
175. Complete the following sentence using the correct form of verb: I (write) letters since ten clock this morning.
wrote have been writing
was writing had been writing
176. Fill in the blank with the correct option: We rise the Sun on every Sunday.
beside up over with
177. Mark the incorrect sentence from the following.
a.
He is taking a lunch.
b.
Shakespeare was the greatest dramatist.
c.
We should help the poor.
d.
Mumbai is a capital of Maharashtra.
only and only
only and only
178. Fill in the blank with the correct noun:
The innkeepers were famous for their
histology hospitalizity hospitality hostility
179. Which statement is correct?
A. He is wiser than I.
8. I with some 'friends went for a walk.
A is correct 8 is not
8 is correct A is not
80th A and 8 are correct
Neither A nor B is correct
180. Fill in the blank with the appropriate relative pronoun:
The moment is lost is lost for ever.
those who what which
181. Find out which part of the sentence has an error. If there is no mistake, the answer is "no error'.
You are wiser than old No Error a bc d
a b
Cflll'llflidl 'lfTllljSPACE FOR ROUGH WORK
A
111111111111 1111111111111 27 001
182. Fill in the blank with the correct option:
A friend bought the car for
mine hers us we
183. Pick out the sentence which is appropriately punctuated.
He said: "A mother is more than the Earth."
He said, mother is more than the Earth.'
He said, "A mother is more than the earth."
He said; A mother is more than the earth.
184. Choose the correct alternative to combine the following sentences using 'except' She speaks fast. Otherwise she is a good teacher.
She speaks fast except is she a good teacher.
Except that she speaks fast, she is a good teacher.
Except she is a good teacher she speaks fast.
She speaks except that fast but she is a good teacher.
185. Choose the correct conjunction to 'fill in the blank: The boy was punished he had broken the cup.
so but because therefore
Questions 186 -190 Read the following passage carefully and answer the questions that follow: The scenario is frightening: Scientists predict that several low-lying island nations would be wiped out from the face of the earth! The gradual warming of the earth could lead to rise in the sea level and render some of the low-lying islands uninhabitable. If the sea level rises by about two metres, which some scientists say it could, islands like the Maldives could simply disappear.
Thousands of Maldivians, including school children, took out a rally in Maldiv recently to demonstrate their concern. The rally was held to coincide with a government meeting called to debate what action the world needs to take to protect the island nations from the impending catastrophe. Environment Ministers of 15 small island nations called upon the industrialised nations to make available resources and technology to the most vulnerable states to help them meet the challenge.
The gases that cause global warming are produced mainly by the rich countries. But the poor countries with their large populations, low incomes and 'fragile agriculture could suffer more than the rich ones if the world warms and sea level rises.
186. The low-lying islands may become uninhabitable because of
Fall in sea level Rise in sea level
Environment Ministers Rally in Maldives
001 28 1111111111111111111111111
187. What is the impending catastrophe? global warming lack of resources lack of technology poverty
188. Who would suffer the most if the world warms and sea-level rises?
Rich countries Environment Ministers
Industrialised nations Poor countries in low-lying islands
189. The rich countries should take the moral responsibility for the environmental dangers
faced by small island nations because
the rich countries are at high sea level.
the poor countries are below sea level.
the rich industrialised countries produce gases that cause global warming.
the rich countries do not have large population.
190. Choose the correct meaning of the word 'uninhabitable'.
unsuitable for living in suitable for living in
not habitual habitual
a. No. 191 -195 Read the following passage and answer the items that follow. Your answers to these items should be based on the passage only.
Amnesty International's charge that 'tens of thousands' of political prisoners, including prisoners of conscience, are languishing in Indian jails and that prisoners are routinely tortured in this country has to be seen in a much wider context than the organisation's annual report cares to do. In its overall appraisal of 151 countries, Amnesty has accused 112 of torturing prisoners, 63 of harbouring prisoners of conscience, 61 of resorting to political killings and 53 of detaining people without a trial. Of these apparently overlapping categories, India seems to have been excluded from the list of the 61 which undertake political killings. The report has however, pointed out that scores of people in India die of torture in police and military custody and that many also simply disappear. Clearly, only a thin line separates the 61 charged with political murder from the rest. Before coming to such conclusions, however, it may also be necessary to classify the various countries according to their political systems. Torture by the security forces and killings at the behest of the government make no difference to the victims whether they are in a democratic country or a totalitarian one. It is also nobody's case that a democratic country is less culpable than a dictatorship in the event of human rights violations. But the point perhaps still needs to be made that torture or 'disappearances' represent a failure of the system in a democracy in contrast to being an integral part of state policy in a country ruled by an autocrat who is answerable to no one.
India may be guilty of keeping 'tens of thousands' behind bars and of the other human rights abuses mentioned by Amnesty, but it still remains a qualitatively different place from a totalitarian country. It is in this respect that Amnesty has been less than fair. It has chosen
Cfill"llflldl FOR ROUGH WORK
A
29 001
to ignore the distinctions between the good, the bad and the ugly. The openness of Indian society will be evident to anyone who spends half an hour in one of its chaotic marketplaces or visits the law courts or watches a political rally or reads a newspaper or strikes up a conversation with any person on the roads. There is no sense of fear in India, as in a dictatorship. There is also scope for securing relief from the heavy-handed behaviour of the authorities, even if the human rights commission has not yet lived up to expectations. Unless such points are recognised, Amnesty's assessment will to be a dry recital of statistics which may pillotylndia simply because of its larger population. Mercifully, Amnesty nowadays at least notes that the terrorists also indulge in human rights violations and that India has to cope with several insurgencies fomented by a country where the military does not always seem to be under the control of the elected government. True, there is much that is wrong in India's prison system and with the way the terrorist challenge is sometimes met, but the stress should be on activating the self-correcting mechanism within a democracy and not merely on painting a grim, even biased, picture.
191. According to the passage
a.
India is guilty of some human rights abuses.
b.
'Amnesty International appraised all the democratic countries.
c.
There is an overlapping of cases in the categories of human rights abuses.
d.
The report notes that the terrorists also violate human rights.
Which of the statements given above are not true?
and only and only
and only only
192. The author of the passage:
a. agrees with the report
b. disagrees with the report
c. supports the totalitarian approach
d. disagrees with report on terrorists
and only only
and only only
193. Main purpose of writing this passage seems
a.
To condemn political killings.
b.
To highlight the role of Amnesty International.
c.
To highlight the sufferings of prisoners.
d.
To condemn the political masters
only and only
only and only
1ft 101 FOR ROUGH WORK
A P.T.O.
001 30
194. According to the passage: a. There is a need to check political killings in India. b. Human Rights Commission has done commendable service. c. There is a need improve India's prison system'. d. India is 'not at all guilty' of human rights violation Which of the statements given above are correct? and only and only only and only
195. Choose the word which is most nearly the same in meaning as the given word as used
in the passage. FOMENTED
suppressed faced formed instigated
Q.No.196-200 Read the passage carefully and answer the questions given below it
On August 15, 1947, India was granted independence from British colonial dominance. This
was an event of international significance. From this day onwards, the Indian Union assumed
a role in world politics that was appropriate enough to modify the thinking of nations. Concepts
like non-alignment,. tolerance, non-violence and peaceful co-existence were introduced by
India into the international vocabulary.
"Our dreams concern India", said the first Prime Minister of the country, Pt. Jawaharlal Nehru,
on the eve of achieving freedom, "but they also concern the whole world, for the world has
become one".
Mahatma Gandhi chose Nehru to become the first PM of independent India. With his vision of
unity of the nation, he became the architect of modern India. It was to be a federal state based
on secularism -the commitment to an Indian identity, which was above all races, castes, and
religions. It was a vision of extraordinary dimensions.
Both Nehru as well as his daughter and successor, Smt. Indira Gandhi, were well aware that
only a firm anchorage in the Indian identity could unite the nation and enable it to make an
impact on the world. In these days of mutual interdependence, the western powers and America
cannot afford to ignore what is happening in this region. It is possible that the fate of the Asian
democracies would one day be decided on the banks of the Ganges. If India fails to remain a
democracy, this would trigger the fall of the whole of South and South-East Asia. That is why
the Indian Prime Minister has to playa role that goes well beyond duties related to internal
affairs only. It is of international political significance.
196. What made Pt. Jawaharlal Nehru the arcrlitect of Modern India?
He secured independence for India
His vision of the unity of the nation
Because he was the first Prime Minister of India
He wanted India to make an impact on the world
Ifl 101 ifTlTTjSPACE FOR ROUGH WORK A
31 001
197. Which of the following concepts have been introduced by India into international vocabulary
a.
Mutual interdependence and democracy
b.
Non-alignment and tolerance
c.
Non-violence and peaceful co-existence
and only and only
and only all the above
198. Which word in this'passage is used to describe the "to live together with mutual tolerance"
non-alignment co-existence
secularism a-nchorage
199. Select the word that is as nearly opposite in meaning to 'dominance' used in this passage.
government rule
subordination importance
200. Why does the role of the Indian Prime Minister go beyond the duties related to internal affairs of the country
To create an impact on foreign countries
Because happenings in India influence politics and democracies of South and South-east Asia
To avoid interference of America and other big powers
None of these
FOR ROUGH WORK
..
1111111111111111111111111
001 32
en it Cfl1ift Ch(Olll'alI .m) cr f4ljfll( 61 0 11=41 cH8)(njtm Cfl(04<1
fcffuo itoo m q(qHln lffir "Qftwcoamrrt( 'i1l oQI'{q1 J,HqrnCh:a I 'mlT fufHHI 'q«f 3i
3frprmUt {1L1 iMd 0T0T
<ncftt
>r.Sfi.201. CD
31m SI:I""",gW1Chd1<1 3'1'HSfitol iCfl ;jfl("!Ol1 8)l;Ri8f4 t
3'i'Hql)iMfl.'1 0111ifch<1 c;@ClIClI. &lICflRrl
CllqUCl,
CflI!Oll'8lo"t FOR ROUGH WORK
A
Other Question Papers
Subjects
- agricultural engineering
- agriculture
- agriculture science
- automobile engineering
- english
- general aptitude
- general studies
- marathi
- mechanical engineering