A) 870π

B) 8700π

C) 202.5π

D) 2025π

A) 3 : 4

B) 2 : 3

C) 9 : 8

D) 3 : 2

A) NOSE

B) GILLS

C) SKIN

D) LUNGS

A) EALSP

B) AELPP

C) LPPEA

D) EALPP

A) GIJU

B) THIS

C) TJGU

D) FHSIT

A) 36

B) 30

C) 28

D) 32

A) Her mother

B) Herself

C) Her cousin

D) Her daughter

A) Wife

B) Niece

C) Daughter

D) Mother

A) Father

B) Son

C) Uncle

D) Cousin

A) Sister-in-law

B) Paternal aunt

C) Mother

D) Sister

A) Tsunami

B) Cyclone

C) Volcanic explosion

D) Avalanche

A) 32-18

B) 63-42

C) 77-42

D) 95-68

A) KMI

B) TVR

C) FHI

D) MOK

A) 515

B) 732

C) 1725

D) 346

A) North-west

B) South-east

C) North-east

D) South-west

A) South

B) West

C) East

D) North

A) South

B) East

C) West

D) North

A) 13km, North

B) 17km, North-East

C) 13km, North-East

D) 17km, East

A) Option A

B) Option B

C) Option C

D) Option D

A) V0

B) V2

C) V3

D) V4

A) 3125

B) 7776

C) 6561

D) 2401

A) Option A

B) Option B

C) Option C

D) Option D

A) 10

B) 12

C) 15

D) 18

A) 45

B) 55

C) 90

D) 105

A) 110

B) 120

C) 140

D) 160

A) 50

B) 85

C) 105

D) 115

A) 184

B) 166

C) 196

D) 175

A) 54

B) 36

C) 27

D) 45

A) 47

B) 52

C) 45

D) 54

A) 512

B) 384

C) 540

D) 635

A) JJUD

B) LJUF

C) FJSS

D) LUFJ

A) 8792012

B) 7891220

C) 9812720

D) 1297820

A) 223

B) 269

C) 243

D) 257

A) 74

B) 36

C) 48

D) 24

A) A, a

B) The, a

C) No article, the

D) The, the

A) No article, no article

B) The, the

C) The, no article

D) No article, the

A) Only I

B) I and II

C) I and III

D) All are correct

A) Only II

B) Only I and III

C) Only II and III

D) All are correct

A) Silly

B) Stupid

C) Sincere

D) Wise

A) Immaculate

B) Wanton

C) Ornate

D) Debauched

A) Prolix

B) Breviloquent

C) Traumatise

D) Reticent

A) Impetuous

B) Whimsical

C) Reflective

D) Unpremeditated

A) from, for, with

B) of, with, to

C) off, of, for

D) with, about, in

A) in, by, besides

B) with, of, beside

C) in, to, around

D) for, about, towards

A) with, with, to

B) for, by, for

C) to, of, with

D) against, from, about

A) at, for, out

B) in, of, in

C) within, of, through

D) during, of, up

A) Main verb

B) Transitive verb

C) Gerund

D) Modal verb

A) I have finished my lunch.

B) They have been working all day.

C) We have a meeting at ten.

D) Have they seen the movie yet?

A) can

B) might

C) could

D) should

A) Entreprenure

B) Entrepreneur

C) Entraprenuer

D) Entrepemeur

A) Clike

B) Cleek

C) Clique

D) Cleaque

A) Connosseur

B) Connoiseur

C) Conoisseur

D) Connoisseur

A) steadfast

B) dependable

C) capricious

D) lethargic

A) condensed

B) garrulous

C) succinct

D) taciturn

A) Friable

B) Tough

C) Pliant

D) Buoyant

The traditional concept of forestry, focused on distant, government-protected reserves, is no longer sufficient to meet the dual challenges of environmental degradation and rural poverty. This has led to the emergence of “Social Forestry,” a practice that involves the management and protection of forests and the reforestation of barren lands with the specific purpose of helping environmental and social development. Unlike commercial forestry, which prioritises timber for industry, social forestry focuses on providing the “five F’s”: Fuel, Food, Fodder, Fibre, and Fertiliser.

The primary objective of social forestry is to reduce the mounting pressure on traditional forest areas. As the rural population grows, the demand for fuelwood and cattle fodder often forces villagers to exploit natural forests, leading to massive deforestation. By planting fast-growing trees on communal lands, along railway tracks, and on road embankments, social forestry creates a localised resource base. This not only preserves the ecological balance but also empowers local communities by directly involving them in decision-making and harvesting processes.

Furthermore, social forestry serves as a critical tool for soil conservation and carbon sequestration. In areas where agricultural land is prone to erosion, strategic tree planting acts as a windbreak and stabilises the topsoil. While the environmental benefits are clear, the success of these programs hinges on “people’s participation.” Without the active involvement of the local population in protecting saplings and managing resources, the long-term sustainability of these green patches remains in jeopardy.

A) The type of soil required for planting.

B) The focus on local community needs versus industrial timber.

C) The involvement of government officials in management.

D) The geographical location of the forest reserves.

A) It provides a technical classification for botanical study.

B) It illustrates the shift from an industrial priority to a subsistence priority.

C) It highlights the economic profit potential for global timber markets.

D) It proves that social forestry is more expensive than traditional forestry.

A) By imposing strict fines on villagers for entering reserves.

B) By replacing natural forests with industrial plantations.

C) By providing alternative, localised sources for fuel and fodder.

D) By creating a physical barrier between villages and forests.

A) High-quality industrial equipment.

B) The speed at which the trees grow.

C) Active participation from the local population.

D) The amount of government funding allocated.

A) How wonderful the weather is today!

B) Did you finish the report on time?

C) Please ensure all windows are locked before leaving.

D) The sun rises in the east.

A) He worked hard and passed the exam.

B) Because he worked hard, he passed the exam.

C) He worked hard; therefore, he passed the exam.

D) He passed the exam with hard work.

A) Noun Clause

B) Adjective Clause

C) Adverbial Clause

D) Main Clause

A) The candidate was praised for her intelligence, dedication, and how well she communicates.

B) The candidate was praised for her intelligence, dedication, and communication skills.

C) The candidate was praised for being intelligent, dedication, and hard work.

D) The candidate was praised for intelligence, dedicated, and working hard.

A) Who’s

B) Whose

C) Whom

D) Which

A) a few / no article

B) few / the

C) a few / the

D) little / the

A) either

B) neither

C) every

D) any

A) I only

B) II only

C) Both I and II

D) Neither I Nor II

A) I only

B) II only

C) Both I and II

D) Neither I Nor II

Sports Awards

i. Major Dhyan Chand Khel Ratna Award

ii. Arjuna Award Lifetime

iii. Maulana Abul Kalam Azad Trophy

iv. Arjuna Award

Awarded For

a. Presented for good performance and contributing towards the promotion of sports.

b. Given out for consistent good performance over a period of four years.

c. Awarded for outstanding performances in sports spanning over a period of four years.

d. Given to the university for top performance in inter-university tournaments over the last one year.

Choose the correct Match:

A) i-c, ii-a, iii-d, iv-b

B) i-b, ii-d, iii-c, iv-a

C) i-c, ii-d, iii-a, iv-b

D) i-b, ii-a, iii-c, iv-d

A) Maharashtra

B) Saurashtra

C) Haryana

D) Karnataka

A) I only

B) II only

C) Both I and II

D) Neither I Nor II

A) I only

B) I and II only

C) II and III only

D) I, II and III

A) I-II-III-IV

B) I-II-IV-III

C) II-I-IV-III

D) II-III-IV-I

A) Palas, Senas, Pushyabhutis

B) Palas, Pratiharas, Chalukyas

C) Palas, Pratiharas, Reddis

D) Palas, Pratiharas, Rashtrakutas

A) I only

B) I and II only

C) II and III only

D) All of the above

A) I-III-IV-II

B) I-II-III-IV

C) II-I-III-IV

D) II-I-IV-III

Description — Capitals

I. Judicial Capital of Arunachal Pradesh — Itanagar

II. Judicial Capital of Goa — Panaji

III. Judicial Capital of Madhya Pradesh — Jabalpur

Choose the correct match:

A) I only

B) I and II only

C) III only

D) I and III only

A) I-II-IV-III

B) II-I-III-IV

C) II-I-IV-III

D) I-II-III-IV

A) I, II and V only

B) I, II and IV only

C) I, II, IV and VI only

D) I, II, IV, V and VI only

A) I and II only

B) I only

C) II only

D) None of the above

Glaciers

i. Kangto Glacier

ii. Rimo Glacier

iii. Zemu Glacier

iv. Bara Shigri

States/UT

a. Ladakh

b. Arunachal Pradesh

c. Sikkim

d. Himachal Pradesh

Choose the correct match:

A) i-a, ii-b, iii-c, iv-d

B) i-b, ii-c, iii-d, iv-a

C) i-b, ii-a, iii-c, iv-d

D) i-a, ii-c, iii-b, iv-d

A) Fotu La

B) Bara Lacha La

C) Rohtang Pass

D) Banihal Pass

I. Bagh-e-Bahu — Tawi River

II. Nagin Lake — Jhelum River

III. Sashar Kangri — Nubra River

Choose the correct match:

A) I only

B) I and III only

C) I and II only

D) I, II and III

I. Scouring

II. Sorting

III. Shearing

IV. Rolling

V. Cleaning

Choose the correct option:

A) I-III-II-IV-V

B) I-III-II-V-IV

C) III-I-II-V-IV

D) III-I-II-IV-V

I. Alcohol

II. Carbon dioxide

III. Water

IV. Energy

V. Lactic Acid

Choose the correct option:

A) All of the above

B) I, III, IV and V only

C) I, II and V only

D) I, II, IV and V only

A) I only

B) II only

C) Both I and II

D) Neither I Nor II

Fish Culture

i. Surface Feeders

ii. Column Feeders

iii. Bottom Feeders

Example

a. Silver Carp

b. Grass Carp

c. Common Carp

Choose the correct match:

A) i-b, ii-c, iii-a

B) i-a, ii-c, iii-b

C) i-a, ii-b, iii-c

D) i-b, ii-a, iii-c

I. The image will be formed at infinity.

II. The size of the image formed will be highly enlarged.

III. The nature of the image will be virtual and erect.

Which of the above statements stands true?

A) I only

B) I and II only

C) II and III only

D) I, II and III

A) Dachigam National Park

B) Kishtwar National Park

C) Kazinag National Park

D) Salim Ali National Park

A) Doodhganga

B) Pohru

C) Lidder

D) Rambiara

• 75% of the boys passed the exam.

• 80% of the girls passed the exam.

• Among all the candidates who passed, 20% were awarded a merit scholarship.

• Among all the candidates who failed, 10% were eligible to apply for secondary “recovery” test.

If the number of candidates who were awarded a scholarship exceeds the number of candidates eligible for the recovery test by 2,605, what was the total number of candidates who appeared for the exam?

A) 15,000

B) 18,500

C) 20,000

D) 22,500

A) Rs.2,000

B) Rs.2,100

C) Rs.2,500

D) Rs.2,600

A) Rs. 495

B) Rs. 527

C) Rs. 539

D) Rs. 548

A) The discounted price is Rs. 400.

B) The sales tax on the discounted price is Rs. 48.

C) The final price the customer pays is Rs. 450.

D) The final price is less than the original price.

A) 71.2

B) 72.5

C) 73.4

D) 74.6

A) 70

B) 71.33

C) 72.5

D) 73.4

A) 80

B) 85

C) 87

D) 89

A) 36

B) 40

C) 44

D) 48

A) 4

B) 5

C) 6

D) 8

A) 12

B) 8

C) 10

D) 6

A) 4.5 hours

B) 6 hours

C) 5.5 hours

D) 5 hours

A) 60 km

B) 90 km

C) 120 km

D) 150 km

List-A

i. Sub-duplicate ratio of 25:36

ii. Duplicate ratio of 3:4

iii. Reciprocal ratio of 5:7

iv. Compound ratio of 2:3 and 9:4

List-B

a. 9:16

b. 3:2

c. 5:6

d. 7:5

Choose the correct match:

A) i-d, ii-a, iii-b, iv-c

B) i-b, ii-c, iii-a, iv-d

C) i-c, ii-d, iii-a, iv-b

D) i-c, ii-a, iii-d, iv-b

A) (a+b):(a-b) = (c+d):(c-d)

B) (a-b):(a+b) = (c+d):(c-d)

C) (a+c):(b+d) = (a-c):(b-d)

D) (a+b):c = (b+d):a

A) Rs. 5,000

B) Rs. 12,000

C) Rs. 13,000

D) Rs. 14,000

A) 0

B) abc

C) a + b + c

D) ab + bc + ac

List-I

P. The sum of the ages of a father and son is 45 years. Five years ago, the product of their ages was four times the father’s age at that time.

Q. A man is 24 years older than his son. In two years, his age will be twice the age of his son.

R. The ratio of the ages of A and B is 3:4. The sum of their ages is 28.

S. 10 years ago, a father was 4 times as old as his son. 2 years hence, he will be twice as old as his son.

List-II

1) 16 years

2) 36 years

3) 46 years

4) 34 years

Choose the correct match:

A) P-1, Q-2, R-3, S-4

B) P-2, Q-1, R-3, S-4

C) P-2, Q-3, R-1, S-4

D) P-3, Q-2, R-4, S-1

A) Sagar is currently 18 years old

B) Sum of their current ages is 32 years

C) Six years ago, Kunal was 12 years old

D) 2 years ago, the ratio of their ages was 5:4

A) 20 years

B) 21 years

C) 25 years

D) 27 years

A) 25 years

B) 36 years

C) 49 years

D) 64 years

A) 5/16

B) 5/32

C) 10/16

D) 2/3

A) 1/2

B) 3/5

C) 4/7

D) 5/9

A) 18/20

B) 13/45

C) 30/45

D) 13/20

A) 1/3

B) 2/5

C) 7/15

D) 8/15

A) 10

B) 20

C) 9

D) 18

A) If the product of two numbers is 2028 and their HCF is 13, there are exactly 2 such pairs of numbers possible

B) The HCF of any two numbers always divides their LCM

C) If the HCF of two numbers is 8, then 60 can never be their LCM

D) All of the above statements are correct

A) 3

B) 4

C) 5

D) 6

A) k = 6

B) k = 8

C) k = 10

D) k = 12

A) s = S

B) s = n¹/³S

C) s = n²/³S

D) s = nS

A) The orange area is simply the Curved Surface Area (CSA) of the cone

B) The orange area is the sum of the CSA of the cone and the area of the base of the cone

C) The orange area is calculated as (CSA of cone) + (Base area of cone – Base area of cylinder)

D) The orange area is calculated as (CSA of cone) + (CSA of cylinder)