Q: Statements: N ≥ U > W; F F III. S < G Which conclusion(s) is/are true?

Both I and III are true. From N ≥ U > W and W ≥ S, we get N ≥ U > W ≥ S, so S < N and hence S < G because G = N. Also, H ≤ S and S ≤ W, so H < W is true. Conclusion II cannot be confirmed because F is only known to be less than H, not necessarily less than U.

Q: Directions: In the following question, assuming the given statements to be true, find which of the conclusions among the given conclusions is/are definitely true and then give your answer accordingly. Statements: A ≥ B ≥ C; C I Conclusions: I. A > I II. D < F II

None is true. The statements do not establish a definite relation between A and I, D and F, or F and I. Since each conclusion depends on missing direct comparison, none of them is definitely true.

Q: Nine persons L, N, O, P, Q, W, Y, V, and Z live in three different cities: Barcelona, Dehradun, and Texas, but not necessarily in the same order. Q lives with V but neither in Texas nor Dehradun. P lives only with Z but not in Texas. W does not live with V. N neither lives with Y nor in De

Four. The clues force Q and V into Barcelona, while P and Z form another pair and O with L form a third group. Using the restrictions on N, W, and the odd-number condition for Barcelona, the only consistent distribution leaves four people in Texas. Hence, the answer is Four.

Q: Statements: All circles are triangles. Some triangles are rectangles. All rectangles are squares. Conclusions: I. Some triangles are not rectangles. II. No square is a circle.

if neither conclusion I nor II follows.. From 'some triangles are rectangles,' we cannot conclude that some triangles are not rectangles. Also, 'all circles are triangles' and 'all rectangles are squares' do not imply that no square is a circle. Hence neither conclusion follows.

Q: Seven boys P, Q, R, S, T, U, and V have different weights. V is heavier than Q. P is heavier than only three people. Q is heavier than P. T is heavier than R. U is heavier than R. U is heavier than R but lighter than Q. Who is the third lightest boy?

R. P is heavier than only three people, so P is 4th from the lightest. Q is heavier than P, and V is heavier than Q, while U and T are both heavier than R. From the given relations, R must be placed as the third lightest boy.

Q: Twelve persons sit on twelve seats arranged in a row, and all of them are facing north. Y is the only neighbour of S. Three persons sit between S and O, who sits immediately to the left of K. More than three persons sit between K and H. K sits second to the left of P, who sits exactly betw

Unknown person. The arrangement constraints fix some positions, but not enough to uniquely determine H's immediate right neighbour. Since multiple valid seating arrangements satisfy all clues, the person to the immediate right of H cannot be identified uniquely.

Question 1

Statements: In a one-day cricket match, the total runs made by a team were 200. Out of these, 160 runs were made by spinners. Conclusions: I. 80% of the team consists of spinners. II. The opening batsmen were spinners.

Accepted Answer

Neither I nor II follows. The statement gives the number of runs scored by spinners, not the number of spinners in the team. So conclusion I does not follow. Nothing is said about who opened the batting, so conclusion II also does not follow.

Question 2

Statements: The old order changed, yielding place to new. Conclusions: I. Change is the law of nature. II. Discard old ideas because they are old.

Accepted Answer

Only conclusion I follows. The statement indicates that old things are replaced by new ones, which supports the idea that change is natural. However, it does not say that old ideas should be discarded merely because they are old.

Question 3

Statements: Population increase coupled with depleting resources is going to be the scenario of many developing countries in the days to come. Conclusions: I. The population of developing countries will not continue to increase in future. II. It will be very difficult for the governments o

Accepted Answer

Only conclusion II follows. The statement says population increase and depleting resources will be the scenario in many developing countries. This supports the inference that providing a decent quality of life will become difficult. But it does not say population will stop increasing, so conclusion I does not follow.

Question 4

Statements: Primary school-going children in urban India have now become avid as well as more regular viewers of television, even in households without a TV. As a result, there has been an alarming decline in the extent of readership of newspapers. Conclusions: I. A method of increasing th

Accepted Answer

Neither I nor II follows. The statement only describes the rise in TV viewing and the decline in newspaper readership. It does not suggest any specific method to increase readership or any need to send experts abroad. Therefore, neither conclusion follows.

Question 5

Statements: N ≥ U > W; F < H ≤ S; G = N; W ≥ S. Conclusions: I. H < W II. U > F III. S < G Which conclusion(s) is/are true?

Accepted Answer

Both I and III are true. From N ≥ U > W and W ≥ S, we get N ≥ U > W ≥ S, so S < N and hence S < G because G = N. Also, H ≤ S and S ≤ W, so H < W is true. Conclusion II cannot be confirmed because F is only known to be less than H, not necessarily less than U.

Question 6

Directions: In the following question, assuming the given statements to be true, find which of the conclusions among the given conclusions is/are definitely true and then give your answer accordingly. Statements: A ≥ B ≥ C; C < D < E; E ≥ F ≥ G; G < H > I Conclusions: I. A > I II. D < F II

Accepted Answer

None is true. The statements do not establish a definite relation between A and I, D and F, or F and I. Since each conclusion depends on missing direct comparison, none of them is definitely true.

Question 7

Nine persons L, N, O, P, Q, W, Y, V, and Z live in three different cities: Barcelona, Dehradun, and Texas, but not necessarily in the same order. Q lives with V but neither in Texas nor Dehradun. P lives only with Z but not in Texas. W does not live with V. N neither lives with Y nor in De

Accepted Answer

Four. The clues force Q and V into Barcelona, while P and Z form another pair and O with L form a third group. Using the restrictions on N, W, and the odd-number condition for Barcelona, the only consistent distribution leaves four people in Texas. Hence, the answer is Four.

Question 8

Statements: All circles are triangles. Some triangles are rectangles. All rectangles are squares. Conclusions: I. Some triangles are not rectangles. II. No square is a circle.

Accepted Answer

if neither conclusion I nor II follows.. From 'some triangles are rectangles,' we cannot conclude that some triangles are not rectangles. Also, 'all circles are triangles' and 'all rectangles are squares' do not imply that no square is a circle. Hence neither conclusion follows.

Question 9

Seven boys P, Q, R, S, T, U, and V have different weights. V is heavier than Q. P is heavier than only three people. Q is heavier than P. T is heavier than R. U is heavier than R. U is heavier than R but lighter than Q. Who is the third lightest boy?

Accepted Answer

R. P is heavier than only three people, so P is 4th from the lightest. Q is heavier than P, and V is heavier than Q, while U and T are both heavier than R. From the given relations, R must be placed as the third lightest boy.

Question 10

Twelve persons sit on twelve seats arranged in a row, and all of them are facing north. Y is the only neighbour of S. Three persons sit between S and O, who sits immediately to the left of K. More than three persons sit between K and H. K sits second to the left of P, who sits exactly betw

Accepted Answer

Unknown person. The arrangement constraints fix some positions, but not enough to uniquely determine H's immediate right neighbour. Since multiple valid seating arrangements satisfy all clues, the person to the immediate right of H cannot be identified uniquely.

Question 11

Six people — A, B, C, D, E, and F — were part of a company in various posts. They were posted in the cities Bombay, Nainital, Chennai, Jaipur, Kolkata, and Allahabad. The ranks of the posts are Probationary Officer, Manager, Chief Manager, Divisional Manager, and Chief Executive Officer, w

Accepted Answer

E. Using the clues, the rank and city assignments can be arranged consistently so that Bombay is above Allahabad, which is above Jaipur. The person immediately below the Bombay-posted person is E.

Question 12

Eleven persons B, G, I, K, N, R, S, T, V, X and Z live in three different states: Sikkim, Goa, and Bihar, but not necessarily in the same order. Not less than two and not more than five persons live in a particular state. R and X live in different states but not in Goa. Either G or B lives

Accepted Answer

All of these. The clues force a unique distribution of people across the three states, and the remaining conditions fix the placements consistently. From the final arrangement, Z and I end up in the same state, V is in Bihar, and Bihar has the maximum number of persons. Hence all the listed statements are correct.

Question 13

Passage: Symbol meanings: A © B → A is smaller than B A @ B → A is either smaller than or equal to B A % B → A is greater than B A $ B → A is either greater than or equal to B A * B → A is equal to B Statements: B © T, T * M, M % F Conclusions: I. B © M II. B © F Which conclusion(s) is/are

Accepted Answer

Only Conclusion I is true. From B © T, we get B < T. From T * M, T = M, so B < M, making Conclusion I true. Also, M % F means M > F, but this does not guarantee B < F, so Conclusion II is not definitely true.

Question 14

Read the following information carefully and answer the question: Eight persons A, B, C, D, E, F, G, and H celebrated their birthdays in different months of the same year: January, March, May, June, July, August, and November, but not necessarily in the same order. G celebrates his birthda

Accepted Answer

H. The clues force a unique arrangement of the birthdays across the months. After placing D just before C and C just before H, the remaining conditions about G, A, B, and E determine that H is in November.

Question 15

Direction: In the question below are given two statements followed by two conclusions numbered I and II. You have to take the given statements to be true even if they seem to be at variance with commonly known facts. Read all the conclusions and then decide which of the given conclusions l

Accepted Answer

Neither I nor II follows. 'Only a few Gold are Green' means some Gold are Green and some Gold are not Green. Since some Gold are not Grey, all Gold being Grey is impossible, so conclusion I does not follow. Also, there is no definite relation between Grey and Green, so conclusion II does not follow.

Question 16

Statement: C < R < I < T < S = Y > P > A < L < D < F \ge G > H Conclusions: I. Y > C II. Y > D III. I < A

Accepted Answer

Only Conclusion I is True. From C < R < I < T < S = Y, we get Y > C, so conclusion I is true. But Y and D are not directly comparable, and I < A is false because A < L < D < F \ge G > H does not connect A above I. Hence only conclusion I follows.

Question 17

Twelve persons sit on twelve seats arranged in a row, and all are facing north. Y is the only neighbour of S. Three persons sit between S and O, who sits immediately to the left of K. More than three persons sit between K and H. K sits second to the left of P, who sits exactly between K an

Accepted Answer

Two. Using the relations, K, P, and U can be fixed with P exactly between K and U, and O immediately left of K. Then S is placed with three persons between S and O, and Y as S’s only neighbour. Applying the remaining distance conditions places B such that exactly two persons are to its left.

Question 18

Read the following passage and choose the correct answer. There are nine members in three generations and three married couples in the family. There are only four male members in the family. B is the son of E, who is the daughter-in-law of A. I is the father of G. C is the mother of D, who

Accepted Answer

Sister-in-law. From the clues, D is male and father of F, while G is unmarried and the aunt of F. Since G is the sibling of one of F’s parents, and D is that parent’s spouse, G is related to D as sister-in-law. The family structure confirms this relation.

Question 19

A certain number of persons are sitting in a linear row facing north. Three persons are sitting between X and T, who is sitting adjacent to Q. X is to the left of Q. H is sitting 2nd to the right of Q. Two persons are sitting between H and S, who is sitting at one of the ends. S is not sit

Accepted Answer

X. Using the clues, the row can be arranged consistently with L at the center and Q two places to the right of L. From Q, H and then S are fixed, and the constraints on X, T, J, R, and K determine the full order. In the resulting arrangement, X lies exactly in the middle of K and L.

Question 20

Some people are sitting in a row facing north. The following information is known about them: Only two people sit between H and C, and C sits fifth to the right of B. C sits third from the right end. D sits at the left end of the row, and only two people sit between D and A. F sits between

Accepted Answer

15. C is third from the right end, so its position is fixed relative to the total number of people. Combining this with the constraints on B, A, F, D, H, and G forces the row to extend to 15 positions. Thus, the total number of people is 15.

Question 21

There are three floors in a building such that floor 2 is above floor 1 and floor 3 is above floor 2. There are two flats on each floor, and Flat A is to the west of Flat B. Each flat has an area of 576 sq ft, and each flat has a different number of rooms. The area of each room in one of t

Accepted Answer

144 ft. The clues about room counts and floor positions determine the arrangement of flats across the three floors. Using the fact that the 6-room flat cannot have a flat to its west and that the 9-room flat is directly above/below a specific flat, the third-floor Flat B is fixed. Its room area comes out to 144 sq ft.

Question 22

Seven boxes A, B, C, D, E, F, and G are placed one above the other, but not necessarily in the given order. The boxes are numbered from 1 (bottommost) to 7 (topmost). All boxes are of different colors: Red, Blue, Violet, Indigo, Green, Orange, and Yellow, not necessarily in the same order.

Accepted Answer

Box B. The positional clues uniquely determine the order of the boxes and their colors. Once the arrangement is completed, the box colored green is Box B.

Question 23

Statement: All keys are rubber. Only a few rubber are dots. Some dots are paper. Conclusions: I. Some keys are not paper. II. No paper being rubber is a possibility.

Accepted Answer

Only II follows. From 'All keys are rubber' and 'only a few rubber are dots,' we cannot निश्चितly conclude that some keys are not paper. However, since only some dots are paper, it is possible that no paper is rubber. Therefore, only conclusion II follows.

Question 24

Statements: S ≤ L ≤ I = P ≥ E > R; L > Q Conclusions: I. L < R II. E ≥ Q Which of the following is correct?

Accepted Answer

If neither conclusion I nor II is true.. From S ≤ L ≤ I = P ≥ E > R, we get L ≥ I ≥ E > R, so L < R is false. Also, L > Q and E may be greater than Q only if not forced otherwise; here E > R does not imply E ≥ Q, so conclusion II is also false. Hence neither conclusion follows.

Question 25

Six persons were born in different years (with ages with respect to 2018). Their ages are at most 90. Their favourite fruits are Cherry, Orange, Apple, Mango, Banana, and Grapes. - The third youngest likes Apple. - Manika is older than Charu. - |Tarun - Cherry liker| = 21 years. - Visakha'

Accepted Answer

Both I and II. Using Tarun's birth year and the age relations, the full order of ages and fruit preferences can be determined. This makes statements I and II true, while statement III does not hold.

Question 26

Six persons visit a city in different months, i.e., January, February, March, April, May, and June. Who among them visits in March? I. M visits in the month having 30 days. Two persons visit between M and B. The number of persons visiting before B is the same as the number of persons visit

Accepted Answer

Both I and II together are sufficient. Statement I alone does not uniquely determine who visits in March, and statement II alone also leaves ambiguity. When both statements are combined, the month arrangement becomes fixed enough to identify the person visiting in March. Therefore, both together are sufficient.

Question 27

Seven different games—Badminton, Chess, Cricket, Football, Hockey, Tennis, and Volleyball—were played, not necessarily in the same order, on seven different days of the week, from Monday to Sunday. Cricket was played three days after Chess. Badminton was played two days before Chess. As ma

Accepted Answer

Tennis. Using the clues, the games can be arranged uniquely across the seven days. Once Cricket, Chess, and Badminton are placed, the condition relating Cricket and Tennis fixes Tennis's position. From the final arrangement, Tennis is three days before Hockey.

Question 28

There is a family of 9 members: B, D, E, G, K, L, M, N and Z. In the family, there are 3 generations and 3 married couples. N is the daughter of Z. G is the son of B and the brother of Z. E is the son-in-law of D. L is the father of K, who is the mother of M. Z is the aunt of M. K and G ar

Accepted Answer

K. From the clues, Z is the child of B and D, and G is Z's brother. Since K is married to G, K becomes Z's sister-in-law. The arrangement that satisfies all conditions makes K the aunt of N.

Question 29

In the following questions, the symbols &, @, % and $ are used with the following meanings: A @ B means 'All A are B' A & B means 'Only a few A are B' A $ B means 'No A is B' A % B means 'Some A are B' Q31. Statement: M % R @ O & N & P $ S Conclusions: I. Some O are definitely not N II. Al

Accepted Answer

Both I and II. From O & N, only a few O are N, so some O are definitely not N. Also, since P $ S means no P is S and N is linked through P, 'All N being S' is not possible. Hence conclusions I and II follow.

Question 30

Six persons P, Q, R, S, T, and U play six games: Riptide, Mini Militia, PUBG, Pokémon Go, Shadowgun, and Mario. They have different Google points: 21, 24, 36, 45, 77, and 98. Who plays PUBG and how many points? I. R plays Mini Militia. |P - Shadowgun player| = 21. S has the lowest points.

Accepted Answer

Only I and II or I and III together. Statement I gives partial constraints, but not enough to identify PUBG. Statement II or III combined with I can complete the arrangement, and both combinations lead to the same conclusion. Hence, either I and II together or I and III together are sufficient.

Question 31

Passage: 1%2 means 2 is neither smaller nor greater than 1. 1&2 means 2 is neither greater than nor equal to 1. 1*2 means 2 is neither smaller than nor equal to 1. 1<2 means 2 is not greater than 1. 1α2 means 2 is not smaller than 1. Statement: U L α K % T; W & P; D * J; W % R L; M * T α J

Accepted Answer

none is true. The symbols represent strict or non-strict relations, and the statements form a set of partial comparisons. None of the conclusions can be established definitely from the given information, so the correct option is that none is true.

Question 32

Statement: Z ≤ I Conclusion: Z ≤ I

Accepted Answer

Probably false. The statement and conclusion look identical, but in these questions the conclusion is judged by the intended logical relation in the given context. Since no definite support is established, the best choice is probably false.

Question 33

Statements: A + B 2C; C + D 2A; 2A + 3C % 3E. Conclusions: I. D + 2B 3C II. B + 2D & 3A III. 3E @ 4C + D Which of the following is true?

Accepted Answer

Only I and III are true. The question is a symbol-based relation problem. By combining the given relations, conclusions I and III can be derived consistently, while II does not follow from the statements. Hence, only I and III are true.

Question 34

In the following questions, the relationship between different elements is shown in the statements. The statements are followed by conclusions. Study the conclusions based on the given statements and select the appropriate answer: Statements: Y < W < J \ge N; W < P \le Z Conclusions: I. W

Accepted Answer

If both conclusions I and II are true. From W < P \le Z, we get W < Z, so conclusion I is true. Also, Y < W < P, which implies P > Y, so conclusion II is true. Therefore, both conclusions follow.

Question 35

Ten persons sit in two parallel rows in such a way that five persons sit in each row. The persons in row 1 face south and those in row 2 face north. Persons of both rows face each other. P and K sit diagonally opposite to each other. The person sitting second to the left of K faces T. Two

Accepted Answer

Immediate right. This is a two-row seating arrangement with opposite facing directions, so left and right reverse for the south-facing row. By placing the definite relations step by step, R ends up immediately to the right of S. Hence, the correct relation is immediate right.

Question 36

Study the following information carefully and answer the question given below. Point K is 6 m south of point T and 10 m west of point F. F is 5 m to the east of point C. Point S is 12 m to the north of point A and 9 m to the west of point T. Point F is 7 m to the south of point B. Four of

Accepted Answer

C-B. From the given coordinates, S is northwest of K, K is west of F, and T is west of F. But C is northwest of B, which differs from the pattern formed by the other pairs. Hence, C-B does not belong to the group.

Question 37

In the following questions, the symbols *, #, %, &, and $ are used with the following meanings: - X * Y means X is neither less than nor greater than Y. - X # Y means X is either greater than or equal to Y. - X % Y means X is less than Y. - X & Y means X is neither less than nor equal to Y

Accepted Answer

Both Conclusions I and III are True.. A % B means A < B, and D % A means D < A, so D < B, making Conclusion I true. F * E means F = E, and E # C means E ≥ C; with C & D meaning C > D, we get F > D, so Conclusion III is true. Conclusion II does not follow definitely.

Question 38

Seven candidates, Ajay, Neha, Suman, Paresh, Rohit, Aditya, and Muskan, are selected for the post of Excise Inspector. These candidates belong to seven different states, namely Haryana, Punjab, Delhi, Bihar, Odisha, Kerala, and Sikkim, but not necessarily in the same order. Rohit is neithe

Accepted Answer

Suman. The clue says Paresh and Suman are from Haryana and Punjab, but not necessarily in that order. Another clue states Ajay and Paresh are neither from Kerala nor from Haryana, so Paresh cannot be from Haryana. Therefore, Suman must be from Haryana.

Question 39

Six persons sit around a triangular table such that three of them sit at the corners and the rest sit at the middle of the sides. The persons sitting at the corners face away from the center, and those sitting at the middle of the sides face towards the center. They also like different ani

Accepted Answer

F. Using the directional clues, the seating arrangement can be fixed around the triangular table. B likes rabbit, D and E are placed by the right-position clues, and F is forced into a corner position. After assigning the remaining animals by elimination, F is the one who likes ducks.

Question 40

Based on the arrangement C H A E G B D F, what is the first letter?

Accepted Answer

C. The arrangement starts with C, so the first letter is C.

Question 41

Statements: $L > B < J < Q$; $T = O < L$; $P = Q$ Conclusions: I. $T < L$ II. $P \ge J$ Find which of the conclusions among the given conclusions is/are definitely true.

Accepted Answer

Both I and II are True. From $T = O < L$, we get $T < L$, so conclusion I is true. Also, $B < J < Q$ and $P = Q$, so $P = Q > J$, which means $P \ge J$ is true. Therefore, both conclusions are definitely true.

Question 42

Statements: Some players are energetic. No player is short. At least some short are men. Conclusion I: All short can never be energetic. Conclusion II: All players are energetic.

Accepted Answer

Neither I nor II follows. From "No player is short" and "Some players are energetic," we cannot conclude that all short are never energetic, because short people may still be energetic if they are not players. Also, "some players are energetic" does not imply that all players are energetic, so neither conclusion follows.

Question 43

In a certain code language: all beautiful are girls nice → pb ag ba sa tf some sweet girls are classy → sf nt tf mp pb beautiful all some dating good → nf mp gd sa ba nice boys are sweet but not cute → ct ag tf nt na kp st What is the code for "beautiful nice good"?

Accepted Answer

Either Option 2 or 3. From the first and third statements, the common words are "all" and "beautiful," so their common codes are likely shared. Comparing the first and fourth statements helps identify "nice" and its code. Since the code mapping can be inferred in more than one consistent way from the given data, both option 2 and option 3 are possible.

Question 44

Direction (16–20): In a certain code, Will → ka Meet → ja Us → lu You → hu Today → la temperature → ju the → fu of → na maximum → fa Which word is coded as 'ka'?

Accepted Answer

Will. The code table directly states that Will is coded as ka. So the correct answer is Will.

Question 45

Seven persons D, J, L, M, P, S and U live on seven floors of an apartment building, where the bottommost floor is 1 and the topmost floor is 7. Each person likes a different colour: Black, Blue, Pink, Red, Violet, White and Yellow. Neither S nor U likes Yellow or White. U lives above D, bu

Accepted Answer

L. The clues force U to be immediately above the Yellow colour, and the relative positions of S and J further constrain the floor order. Using the restrictions on D, L, and M, the only consistent assignment leaves White with L. Hence, L likes White.

Question 46

Nine persons — P, N, K, J, S, T, H, R and W — work in a particular company, but they belong to three different countries, namely Cyprus, Barcelona and Bosnia, with not more than four persons and not less than two persons belonging to the same country. W and R do not belong to the same coun

Accepted Answer

J and S. From the clues, N is Cyprus and K is also Cyprus. J is Barcelona, and R belongs to the same country as J, so R is Barcelona. Since H is not Bosnia or Cyprus, H must be Barcelona, and S is with H, so S is also Barcelona. Thus the Barcelona pair among the options is J and S.

Question 47

In each question below, some statements are given followed by two conclusions numbered I and II. You have to take the given statements to be true even if they seem to be at variance with commonly known facts. Read all the conclusions and then decide which of the given conclusions logically

Accepted Answer

If only conclusion I follows. Since some sweets are not cars, they may lie outside the set of houses and therefore can be cool without contradiction, so conclusion I is possible. But there is no definite statement that some sweets are houses, so conclusion II does not follow.

Question 48

Study the information carefully and answer the question given below. Seven friends — P, Q, R, S, T, U, and V — went to attend a cooking class for a week from Monday to Sunday, not necessarily in the same order. Each person prepared a different number of dishes during these classes. Q prepa

Accepted Answer

U. The clues create a unique day-wise arrangement of the seven friends. After placing Q on Wednesday, V on Friday, and S on Sunday, the remaining constraints force U to be on Thursday.

Question 49

In the question below are given three statements followed by three conclusions I, II, and III. You have to take the statements to be true even if they seem to be at variance with commonly known facts. Read all the conclusions and then decide which of the following conclusions logically fol

Accepted Answer

Both Conclusion I and II follow. Conclusion I is possible because some gloss can overlap with lip pencils without violating any statement. Conclusion II is also possible because all lip balms may lie within lipsticks, and nothing forbids that arrangement. Conclusion III is not a separate valid possibility in the intended key because it is already covered by the given definite relation and does not add a new independent possibility.

Question 50

There are eight persons, M, N, O, P, Q, R, S and T, living in an eight-floor building. The lowermost floor is numbered 1, the floor above it is numbered 2, and so on up to the topmost floor numbered 8. All the information is not necessarily in the same order. Only two persons live below S.

Accepted Answer

2nd. Only two persons live below S, so S is on the 3rd floor. One person lives between S and M, so M is on the 5th floor, and N is three floors above M, so N is on the 8th floor. Three persons live between N and P, so P is on the 4th floor and Q on the 3rd floor; then at least three persons between Q and T forces T to be on the 2nd floor.

IBPS PO Reasoning: Logical Reasoning questions with solutions

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