Mock Paper 2

MOCK SNAP 2014 SET 2
Time: 120 Minutes
Instructions:
1. For every wrong answer you will score 25% negative marks.
2. All questions in a section carry equal marks.
3. The sequence of the sections may differ but the weightage remains the same as mentioned in the SNAP
bulletin.
Sections
Total Marks
No. of Questions
General English
Quantitative, Data Interpretation, Data Sufficiency
General Awareness
Analytical and Logical
40
40
40
60
40
40
40
30
**Please note, this is just a mock paper and in no way predicts the exact nature of the actual paper on 21st
December, 2014. Use this as a means to prepare and test yourself.
Coffee with SIBM 2014| An Aspirant Relations Team Initiative
VERBAL ABILITY
DIRECTIONS for questions 1 to 3: The passage given below is followed by a set of three
questions. Choose the most appropriate answer to each question.
I was recently shocked to read that several city councils in the UK are getting ready to expunge everyday Latin
words from the English lexicon. Along with via and etc would be banished viz and i.e., not to speak of inter
alia and bona fide. There goes away that exotic literary advantage. It was only recently that Amrita, my 10year-old, fighting against a tide of domestic protestations voted against romantic French and prevalent Spanish
and chose Latin as her second language in middle school. I had cheered her and actually promised to help out
with the homework, given that three out of five words in English are of Latin origin. Blame this vicarious decision
on my formative years but growing up in Mumbai, Latin was never an option in my school, as our national
language Hindi was strictly enforced. Shiv Sainiks had decreed that local Marathi was de rigueur for all citizens of
the city. I therefore ended up needing to speak three additional languages, not to forget Tamil, my mother
tongue. Languages rarely heard have always fascinated me. I always had this burning desire to speak them,
particularly when my travel stints exposed me to the strangest of tongues. Language CDs didnt help me a whole
lot. The thing about languages is that though you may be gifted with the art of penmanship, spoken word skills
are mostly inherited or acquired after birth. I have always packed my dog-eared phrasebook along with my
toothbrush and shaving cream for my travels. These havent helped me much either, often eliciting that
controlled giggle or even outright laughter at my stuttered attempts. Printed words wont tell you that Thai is a
tonal language with grammatical minefields or Mandarin and Cantonese have a lilt to them flowing like Indian
ink applied with a Chinese brush. These city councils argue that they needed to create a language devoid of such
linguistic minefields. However, there could be far-reaching consequences in the professional community. Just
like abstruse scientific papers and brain-twisting mathematical theorems, legal documents are made to sound
pompous with Latin words sprinkled generously all over those reams of printed matter. With Latin slowly oozing
out of our English dictionary our lawyers will be hard-pressed to retain their mystifying status quo.
1) Which of the following is a suitable title for the passage?
(a) My Fascination with Languages
(b) Languages Seldom Spoken
(c) Should English be pruned?
(d) Latin: The Legal Language
2) According to the passage, why did the author choose to help his daughter?
(a) The author felt that his daughters choice of language was relevant in light of its close links with English.
(b) The author felt that his daughters choice of language was justified given that he had never been allowed to
study Latin.
(c) The author felt that his daughters choice of language was practical and much better than
romantic French and prevalent Spanish.
(d) The author felt that his daughters choice of language was relevant since it would give her an exotic literary
advantage.
3) According to the passage, why have councils in the UK decided to remove Latin from the English lexicon?
(a) They feel that the linguistic hurdles in Latin make it difficult to gain mastery over it.
(b) They want to create a language that does not have the linguistic problems associated with the use of Latin.
(c) They find themselves unable to overcome the linguistic hurdles provided by Latin.
(d) They want to create a language that will help them remove the ambiguities associated with the use of Latin
which has now become an obsolete language.
DIRECTIONS for questions 4 to 6: Mark as the answer the pair of words which have a relationship between them
most similar to the relationship between the capitalised pair.
4) DOUBT : FAITH
a. Atheist : Religious
b. Sceptic : Pious
c. Cerebral : Dull
d. Impolite : Courteous
5) DEMAND : SUPPLY
a. Labour : Capital
b. Require : Offer
c. Give : Take
d. Accept : Reject
6) MALAPROPISM : WORDS
a. anachronism: time
b. ellipsis : sentence
c. jinjanthropism : apes
d. catechism : religion
DIRECTIONS for questions 7 to 9: In each of the following questions, a part of a sentence is left blank. From
among the four options given below each question, pick the one which would best fill the blanks.
7) Political power is just as permanent as todays newspaper. Ten years down the line, _____ who the most
powerful man in any state was today.
a. who cares
b. nobody will remember what was written in todays newspaper or
c. few will know, or care about
d. when a lot of water will have passed under the bridge, who will care
8) When we call others dogmatic, what we really object to is ____________.
a. their giving the dog a bad name
b. their holding dogmas that are different from our own.
c. the extremism that goes along with it.
d. the subversion of whatever they actually believe in concomitantly.
9) Although it has been more than 50 years since Satyajit Ray made Pather Panchali, ________ refuse to go away
from the mind.
a. the haunting images

b. its haunting images
c. its haunted images
d. the haunt of its images.
DIRECTIONS for questions 10 to 13: From the phrases given below each sentence, pick the right one to replace
the phrase printed in bold type to make the grammatically correct.
10) We must take it granted that Madhu will not come for today's function.
a) take it for granted
b) taking it granted
c) took it as granted
d) have it granted
e) No correction required
11) As there was no time, the remaining items were deferred into the next meeting.
a) are deferred till
b) were deferred till
c) were deferred to
d) had deferred with
12) Can you tell me why did you not speak the truth?
a) why did not you speak
b) that why did you not speak
c) why you did not speak
d) why did you not spoke
13) Acquisition of certain specific skills can be facilitated from general awareness, education to novel situations.
a) can be facilitated by
b) may facilitate through
c) can be felicitated with
d) may be felicitated with
DIRECTIONS for questions 14 to 17: Pick the word that is most opposite in meaning to the given word.
14) Quiescent
a) active
b) dormant
c) weak
d) unconcerned
e) dilapidated
15) Flagitious
a) innocent
b) vapid
c) ignorant
d) industrious
e) loyal
16) Subservient
a) aggressive
b) straightforward
c) dignified
d) introverted
e) calm
17) Ebullient
a) depressed
b) exuberant
c) enthusiastic
d) happy
e) zestful
DIRECTIONS for questions 18 to 21: Pick the word that is closest in meaning to the given word.
18) Chastise
a) reprimand
b) praise
c) thank
d) applaud
e) copy
19) Rabble
a) dust
b) crowd
c) sand
d) rattle
e) pebble
20) Inebriate
a) disable
b) intoxicate
c) reduce
d) mitigate
e) shock
21) Mendacious
a) provocative
b) meticulous
c) false
d) encouraging
e) discouraging
DIRECTIONS for questions 22 to 26: The passage given below is followed by a set of questions. Choose the most
appropriate answer to each question.
Eye surgeon Virendar Sangwan has perfected a procedure so cutting-edge that most who have tried it have
failed. In an operating theatre in the central Indian city of Hyderabad, he
surgically implants corneas grown in a petri dish from stem cells by his colleague Geeta Vemuganti in patients
with damaged eyes. Together they perform about 80 corneal regeneration procedures a year, making the L.V.
Prasad Eye Institute, where they work, one
of the most prolific facilities in the world using stem cells to regenerate tissues of any kind.
The Sangwan-Vemuganti team uses stem cells found in the tissues of living adults, not ones derived from
embryos. Teams all over the world are working with adult stem cells, trying to coax them to regrow cells in
hearts, brains, livers and other organs, but progress is slow. Besides corneas, scientists have had some success
regrowing skin cells and bone tissues, but those procedures remain experimental. A number of programs
around the world have tried to perfect this treatment, but they have had bad outcomes, says University of
Cincinnati eye surgeon and stem cell specialist Edward Holland. It is impressive what they are doing at Prasad.
In addition to the Hyderabad project, only Hollands program and a half-dozen others in the world conduct
operations using corneas grown from stem cells. The treatment uses stem cells harvested from the limbus,
located where the cornea touches the white of the eye. For those with damaged corneas, these cells called
limbic and conjunctiva - are harvested from a patients good eye, if he has one, or from a close relative. They
are placed in a petri dish and chemically tweaked to grow into the lower layer of a cornea, called epithelium. It is
then transplanted into the eye of the patient where in most cases it takes hold and grows. In 56% of the cases at
the Prasad Institute, patient could still see clearly after 40 months later. Indians are well known for reverse
engineering, meaning they can deduce how drugs are made in order to produce generic versions. But in this
case, Sangwan and Vemuganti, a pathologist, developed the technique on their own from reading papers and
running experiments in the lab. Sangwan says he had a number of patients with burned eyes who could not
helped with standard corneal transplants from cadavers, so he persuaded Vemuganti to try growing corneas in
her lab. You know how to grow cells, and I know how to do the transplant surgery. Vemuganti recalls him
saying. Why dont we work together? She smiles and shakes her head. I had no clue if this was going to
work. Vemugantis major innovation was developing a platform on which to grow corneas. First she designed a
circular glass tube about the size of a stack of coins. Then she overlaid the glass with tissue from a human
placenta which is a good surface to grow corneas on. She says. After that she placed stem cells in four places
around a circle, added a growth medium, and watched the
corneas begin to grow. Commercial interests among stem cell companies for the procedure has been scant
because of the perceived small volume of patients, says venture capitalist Antoun Nabhan of Bay Capital, who
sits on the board of Cellerant, a leading stem cell company in San Carlos. Calif. But corneal stem cell treatment
may have wider applications, say ophthalmologist Ivan Schwab of Unversity of California at Davis. These stem
cells are similar to others in the body that make mucous membrane, he say. These techniques
of growing stem cells might one day be used to treat mucous membrane tissue in the sinuses, bladder, and
other organs.
22) According to the article Sangwan-Vemuganti teams cuttingedge procedure of implanting cornea grown from
stem cells is considered a major advancement by the experts because
(a) They derive stems cells from embryos.
(b) Their labs are customised to grow stem cells.
(c) They regrow cells in hearts, brains, livers with stems cells from tissues of living adults.
(d) They derive stem cells from tissues of living adults and grow cells in labs.
23) Sangwan-Vemuganti procedure is carried out on
(a) Patients requiring any corneal transplant
(b) Patients with damaged corneas
(c) Patients with damaged eyes of any kind
(d) None of the above
24) The world recognises this Indian innovation because Indian scientists are normally known
(a) To be good at analysing and finding out a method of how an existing drug is made.
(b) As they are good researchers of drugs.
(c) As they are good at carrying out experiments to create generic drugs.
(d) As they are able to carry out drug trials on large samples.
25) The pathologist, Vemuganti, started growing cornea in a petri dish
(a) By following procedures published in research papers
(b) By inventing a totally new procedure
(c) By experimenting with procedures published in journals
(d) By following the instruction of the transplant surgeon.
26) In the context of the passage choose the correct set of meanings for the words: PLATFORM and GENERIC
(a) Lab table; related to genes
(b) Method; related to genes
(c) Lab experiments; without a brand name
(d) Methodology; without a brand name
27) Choose the option which is closest in meaning to the word SUBTLE
(a) Innocent
(b) Elusive
(c) Dangerous
(d) Insidious
28) The following sentence has a missing punctuation mark, choose the right answer.
My mother who is from the village is very superstitious.
(a) Brackets
(b) Comma
(c) Semicolon
(d) Apostrophe
29) For the pair of sentences below choose the right option.
1. Those are them.
2. Those are they.
(a) The first sentence has an error.
(b) The second sentence is erroneous.
(c) Both sentences are incorrect.
(d) Both sentences are correct.
DIRECTIONS for questions 30-35: Rearrange the sentences to form a coherent paragraph.
30) (a) Many of our youth felt that their homes had protected them against facing their emotional weaknesses.
(b) By excluding contact with peers the homes had given them a very narrow base for relationships.
(c) The parents in a self-centred way had mortgaged their growth and social maturity to the role of achieving
son alone with their short-sighted view of growth.
(d) In the achievement-oriented environment there was little scope for the youth to experiment with
themselves and their emotions.
(a) dabc
(b) acbd
(c) cdba
(d) cdab
31) (a) Achievement was a bargain for acceptance.
(b) The fear of losing status and significance by even a slight fall in academic performance raised storms of guilt,
anxiety and self-condemnation.
(c) The primacy of academic achievement to the exclusion of all other significant aspects of socialization and its
linking up with the sense of self-worth, in retrospect, created a very
strong sense of being controlled.

(d) This acted as a constant eroding factor against the sense of self-worth, adequacy and security being built by
the positive overt stream and naturally resentment against control and
guilt against performance became a way of life.
(a) abcd
(b) cdba
(c) cdab
(d) cabd
32) (a) In general, the youth learnt to be there where they were not expected.
(b) Peers ridiculed serious academic commitment and it was considered better if you appeared casual about
studies, talked of boredom, made fun of the teachers and yet managed to get a good grade.
(c) Basically one needed to create an impression that he only needed to use part of his intelligence to make
through the college.
(d) To display this de-emphasis on academics, the peer culture provided opportunities for sparing, hanging
around the cafeterias, cutting classes and going to see films.
(a) abcd
(b) bdca
(c) bcda
(d) cbda
33) (a) The need of this hour is not territory, gold mines, railroads, or specie payments but a new evangel of
womanhood, to exalt purity, virtue, morality, true religion, to lift man up into
the higher realms of thought and action.
(b) Man has been moulding woman to his ideas by direct and positive influences, while she, if not a negation,
has used indirect means to control him, and in most cases developed the very characteristics both in him and
herself that needed repression.
(c) And now man himself stands appalled at the results of his own excesses, and mourns in bitterness that
flasehood, selfishness, and violence are the law of life.
(d) We ask womans enfranchisement, as the first step toward the recognition of that essential element in
government that can only secure the health, strength, and prosperity of the nation and whatever is done to lift
woman to her true position will help to usher in a new day of peace and perfection for the race.
(a) abcd
(b) dabc
(c) abdc
(d) bcad
34) (a) If the civilization of the age calls for an extension of the suffrage, surely a government of the most
virtuous educated men and women would better represent the whole and protect
the interests of all than could the representation of either sex alone.
(b) With violence and disturbance in the natural world, we see a constant effort to maintain equilibrium of
forces.
(c) Nature, like a loving mother, is ever trying to keep land and sea, mountain and valley, each in its place, to
hush the angry winds and waves, balance the extremes of heat and
cold, of rain and drought, that peace, harmony, and beauty may reign supreme.
(d) There is a striking analogy between matter and mind, and the present disorganization of society warns us
that in the dethronement of woman we have let loose the elements of violence and ruin that she only has the
power to curb.
(a) bcda
(b) dabc
(c) cdba
(d) abcd
35) (a) It is a sign of the health and wholeness of Indias spiritual genius that the advent of religious traditions
resulted in spiritual ferments and the revitalization of an already
multifarious spiritual heritage.
(b) When the Western Hemisphere was busy coercing conformity and suppressing free thinking as heresy, the
Sufi saints were wandering freely in the garden of truth and to us, the
domain of the Spirit, as Swami Vivekananda argues, has been a sphere of pure freedom; Indian spirituality is an
inspired protest against confining God to places of worship.
(c) In other cultures, the arrival of extraneous religious traditions activated negative reactions of insecurity and
intolerance
(d) The spiritual marriage of Hinduism and Islam, powered by Persian mysticism, gave rise to a philosophy of
dissent inspiringly captured, among others, by Kabir. Christianity, which arrived in South India in A.D. 52, long
before Europe heard the Gospel, touched and was touched by the soul of India.
(a) abcd
(b) dcab
(c) dabc
(d) bacd
Directions for question 36 and 37: Choose the correct option to fill the blank for correct grammatical use.
36) She is a close friend of ____________.
(a) my
(b) I
(c) me
(d) mine
37) He took care of her _____________ she was restored to health.
(a) when
(b) before
(c) after
(d) till
38) Choose the correct option: The man ______________ his appearance completely since then.
(a) is changing
(b) changed
(c) has changed
(d) is changed
39) From the options below, choose the word with the incorrect spelling:
(a) Diarrhea
(b) Diaper
(c) Dichotomy
(d) Dias
40) Choose the word spelt correctly:
(a) superintendant
(b) sieve
(c) alloted
(d) dissipate
LOGICAL AND VERBAL REASONING

Directions for questions 41 to 43: Answer the questions on the basis of the information given below.
Twelve people Aman, Bharti, Charu, Dishank, Eric, Farhan, Gaurav, Hitesh, Inder, Jatin, Kamal and Lalit work
in three different cities Delhi, Mumbai and Kolkata, with exactly four of them working in each city. Four of the
twelve are Accountants, four are Managers and four are Professors. At least one Accountant, one Manager and
one Professor work in each of the three cities. It is also known that:
(i) Aman is not an Accountant and does not work in Delhi.
(ii) Bharti is a Manager and Farhan is a Professor.
(iii) Either Charu or Gaurav works in the same city as F arhan.
(iv) Kamal is a Manager who works in the same city as Dishank. This city is not Kolkata.
(v) Hitesh is an Accountant who works in Delhi.
(vi) Jatin is a Manager and Inder is an Accountant and both of them work in Kolkata.
(vii) Lalit is a Professor who works in Mumbai.
(viii) Gaurav works in Delhi and Farhan works in Mumbai.
(ix) The number of Managers working in Delhi is two.
41) Who among the following is an Accountant working in Mumbai?
(a) Eric
(b) Aman
(c) Charu
(d) Gaurav
42) Who are the two Managers working in Delhi?
(a) Kamal and Gaurav
(b) Kamal and Dishank
(c) Kamal and Bharti
(d) Cannot be determined
43) What is the correct Profession, City combination for Eric?
(a) Accountant, Mumbai

(b) Professor, Delhi
(c) Professor, Kolkata
(d) Accountant, Kolkata
44) Ten cars Santro, Wagon R, Zen, Ritz, Yuva, Innova, Corolla, Matiz, Xylo and Scorpio are parked in two
parallel rows such that five cars are parked in each row. Each car parked in a row faces a car parked in the other
row head-on. It is also known that:
(i) Matiz is parked opposite Yuva.
(ii) Ritz is parked to the immediate right of Xylo and opposite Wagon R.
(iii) No car is parked to the left of both Zen and Scorpio.
(iv) The number of cars parked between Innova and Matiz is the same as the number of cars parked between
Xylo and Santro.
Which of the following statements cannot be true?
(a) Innova is parked opposite Zen.
(b) Scorpio is parked opposite Santro.
(c) The number of cars parked between Corolla and Matiz is the same as the number of cars parked between
Scorpio and Xylo.
(d) The number of cars parked to the left of Corolla is the same as the number of cars parked to the left of Yuva.
Eight players Sonu, Monu, Karan, Arjun, Ram, Lakhan, Gopi and Kishan participated in an interschool Chess
tournament. There were three rounds in the tournament.
In Round-I, two groups of four players each were made. In each group, each player played with the rest three
exactly once. In one group, two players won two matches each and the remaining two players won one match
each. In the other group, each player won a different number of matches. In this round, Lakhan and Gopi were
in the same group and Lakhan won more matches than Gopi. Similarly, Kishan and Ram were in the same group
and Kishan won more matches than Ram. Top two players from each group in Round-I, in terms of the number
of matches won by them, moved to Round-II. Just two matched were played in Round-II and each of the four
players played exactly one match. The winners of these matches moved to Round-III. The two finalists played a
match in this round and the winner of this match was declared the winner of the tournament.
At the end of the tournament it was found that:
(i) None of the players won all the matches played by him.
(ii) Sonu was one of the players in Round-III. He lost exactly two matches in the tournament.
(iii) The two finalists were from different groups of Round-I.
(iv) The number of matches won by Kishan, Karan and Arjun in Round-I was the same.
45) Who won the tournament?
(a) Lakhan
(b) Gopi
(c) Monu
46) For which of the following pairs of players was the difference between the numbers of matches won by
them respectively in the tournament more than one?
(a) Monu and Kishan
(b) Lakhan and Gopi

(c) Gopi and Sonu
(d) Gopi and Monu
47) What was the total number of matches won by Lakhan in the tournament?
(a) 2
(b) 3
(c) 4
(d) 5
Directions for questions 48 and 49: Answer the questions on the basis of the information given below.
Each of the six people Akash, Binay, Chatur, Deepak, Ehsan and Fardeen had two coins one of Re. 1 and the
other of Rs. 2. Each person gave his two coins to two different persons among the remaining five. It is also
known that:
(i) Each person received at least one coin.
(ii) Akash, Deepak and Fardeen got two coins each but the total amount received by no two of the three was the
same.
(iii) Nobody among Akash, Deepak and Fardeen gave a coin to any of the other two.
(iv) Binay received Rs. 6. The amount received by Chatur was the same as that received by Fardeen.
(v) Chatur gave Re.1 coin to Deepak but Deepak did not give any coin to Chatur.
(vi) Ehsan gave one of his coins to a person from whom he received a coin.
48) Who received the second highest amount among the six people?
(a) Akash
(b) Deepak
(c) Chatur
49) What was the absolute difference (in Rs.) between the total amounts received by Deepak and Ehsan?
(a) 2
(b) 1
(c) 3
A bus left Terminal A for Terminal B and passed through seven bus stops on its way P, Q, R, S, T, U and V not
necessarily in the same order. The distance between any two consecutive bus stops was the same. The bus
always moved with a constant speed, which was either v m/s or 2v m/s, between two consecutive bus stops. It
was also noticed during the journey that:
(i) The time taken by the bus to reach S from P was the same as the time taken to reach Q from T.
(ii) There was exactly one bus stop between S and V.
(iii) The distance between P and Q was the same as that between Q and T.
(iv) U was not the first bus stop and R came after U.
50) Which among the seven was the first bus stop?
(a) T
(b) P
(c) V
51) Which among the seven was the last bus stop?
(a) S
(b) R
(c) V
52) If the average speed of the bus between P and S was different from the average speed of the bus between T
and Q, then which bus stop was immediately before R?
(a) P
(b) S
(c) V
(d) Q
Four security officers Andrew, Joseph, Parry and Lucas were responsible for guarding the Kohinoor diamond
during a 1-day exhibition held recently. The exhibition started at 10 a.m. and finished at 5 p.m. The officers
operated in 1-hour shifts and at least one officer guarded the diamond in each of the seven shifts. None of the
officers operated in two consecutive shifts and none of them joined or left a shift midway.
It is also known that:
(i) Andrew operated in exactly four shifts.
(ii) Two officers were operating at 12:40 p.m. One of the two was Joseph.
(iii) Parry operated in exactly three shifts. He was operating at 01:20 p.m.
(iv) Lucas operated in exactly two shifts and he operated alone in both of them.
(v) Each of the four officers operated in at least two shifts. Joseph and Parry never operated together in any of
the shifts.
53) In how many shifts did Joseph operate?
(a) 4
(b) 2
(c) 3
(d) 5
54) How many shifts were there in which just one of the four officers operated?
(a) 2
(b) 3
(c) 4
55) At what time did Joseph leave for his home if it is known that he left immediately after his last shift ended on
the day of the exhibition?
(a) 3 p.m.
(b) 5 p.m.
(c) 4 p.m.
(d) 2 p.m.
Each of the five players Saurabh, Yubraj, Vajendar, Gombzi and Ambata was picked by one of the two teams
Delhi Devils and Kolkata Riders in the auction of players for Timbaktu Premier League. Two among the five
players were batsmen and the rest three were bowlers. Each of the two teams picked at least one batsman and
at least one bowler. Also, these five were the only players available for auction and they were offered for
bidding in a particular order. It is also known that:
(i) Kolkata Riders picked exactly two players successively.
(ii) The two batsmen were picked successively. Exactly two out of the three bowlers were picked successively.
(iii) The number of players picked between Yubraj and Vajendar is the same as the number of players picked
between Saurabh and Gombzi.
(iv) Exactly two players were picked between Ambata and Yubraj.
56) If Vajendar was a batsman picked by Delhi Devils, then which of the following cannot be true?
(a) Yubraj was a batsman picked by Delhi Devils.
(b) Yubraj was a bowler picked by Kolkata Riders.
(c) Saurabh was a batsman picked by Kolkata Riders.
(d) Saurabh was a bowler picked by Delhi Devils.
57) If Saurabh was a bowler, then who among the following players was definitely a batsman?
(a) Vajendar
(b) Gombzi
(c) Yubraj
(d) None of these
58) Ashu, Banu and Charu are three students from Science stream and Diya, Ellie and Fana are three students
from Commerce stream. Diya is shorter than Ellie but taller than the Science student who is shorter than Banu.
The same Science student is taller than Fana but shorter than Charu. Who is the shortest among the six?
(a) Fana
(b) Charu
(c) Banu
A company has five directors Parjit, Manjit, Charjit, Daljit and Jasjit. Two of the directors are females. All the
directors have different ages. Their annual incomes (in Rs. Lakhs) are 40, 45, 50, 60 and 75, in no particular
order. It is also known that:
(i) The director with the least annual income is not the oldest. The director with the highest annual income is
older than one of the two female directors and younger than the other.
(ii) The absolute difference between the annual incomes of Manjit and Daljit is Rs. 15 lakhs.
(iii) The annual income of Charjit is not the highest among the five directors.
(iv) The annual income of the older female director is more than that of the younger female director.
(v) Manjit is the youngest among the male directors and Jasjit is the older of the two female directors. Parjit was
older than both Manjit and Jasjit.
(vi) The annual income of one among Parjit, Daljit and Jasjit is the average of the annual incomes of the other
two.
59) What is the annual income (in Rs. Lakhs) of Parjit?
(a) 40
(b) 45
(c) 50
60) What is the annual income (in Rs. Lakhs) of the oldest among the five directors?
(a) 45
(b) 50
(c) 60
(d) 75
61) What is the absolute difference (in Rs. Lakhs) between the annual incomes of the younger female director
and the youngest male director?
(a) 10
(b) 30
(c) 15
(d) None of these
Five persons Ashoka, Bachan, Chandra, Mallya and Tendulkar driving five different cars among Accord, Audi,
BMW, Honda City and Skoda, not necessarily in the same order, are standing in a queue at a check post. The five
cars are of the different colours among Black, Red, Silver, Violet and White, in no particular order. It is also
known that:
(i) Accord is ahead of Honda City and is not Red in colour.
(ii) Bachan is not driving Audi and his car is behind Mallyas car.
(iii) Skoda, which is Violet in colour, is not being driven by Tendulkar.
(iv) Ashokas car is behind the White car and is not Silver in colour.
(v) Chandra is not driving Accord and his car is immediately ahead of the Black car.
(vi) The Red car, which is ahead of three other cars, is being driven by Bachan.
(vii) The only car between BMW and Honda City is White in colour.
(viii) Mallya is not driving the Silver car. Honda City is not Black in colour.
62) Who is driving Audi?
(a) Ashoka
(b) Chandra
(c) Mallya
(d) Tendulkar
63) Which car is Tendulkar driving?
(a) Honda City
(b) Audi
(c) Accord
(d) BMW
Four teams Alveston, Blackpool, Chelsea and Dunstable reached the semifinal stage in a football tournament.
Two of the four teams played against each other in the first semifinal and the rest two played against each other
in the second semifinal. The winners of these two matches played the final and the winner of the final match
was declared the Champion of the tournament. The following observations were made during the semifinals and
the final match:
(i) Ten goals were scored in the three matches. At least one goal was scored by each of the four teams. Each
team scored a distinct number of goals.
(ii) The team that scored the maximum number of goals in the three matches was not the Champion of the
tournament.
(iii) Alveston did not play against Blackpool but Chelsea played against Dunstable.
(iv) Neither Blackpool nor Dunstable was the Champion of the tournament. The absolute difference between the
total goals scored by these two teams in the three matches was 2.
64) How many goals were scored in the final match of the tournament?
(a) 1
(b) 2
(c) 3
(d) 4
65) How many goals did the Champion of the tournament score in its semifinal match?
(a) 1
(b) 2
(c) 3
(d) 4
Each of the three boys Amar, Brijesh and Chirag plays at least one of the four games among Hockey, Football,
Cricket and Squash. Further information is given below.
(i) If a boy plays Football, then he doesnt play Squash.
(ii) At least one of the three boys plays Football and at least one plays Cricket.
66) Chirag plays exactly three games. Amar and Brijesh play exactly two games each such that none of the
games is played by both of them. Which of the following statements must be true?
(a) Amar plays Hockey.
(b) If Football is played by exactly one of the three boys, then Brijesh plays Squash.
(c) Squash is played by exactly two of the boys.
(d) Hockey and Cricket are played by exactly two boys each.
67) Brijesh plays Squash and Chirag plays Hockey. Neither Amar nor Chirag plays Cricket. None of the games is
played by both Brijesh and Chirag. Which of the following statements must be true?
(a) Amar plays Football.
(b) Brijesh plays Cricket.
(c) Chirag plays Football.
(d) Amar plays Squash.
Seven books, two each of Mathematics and Chemistry and three of Physics, are to be placed in order on a shelf.
The two Mathematics books are of Algebra and Geometry, the two Chemistry books are of Organic and
Inorganic and the three Physics books are of Kinetics, Thermodynamics and Electromagnetics.
The following conditions are to be kept in mind while placing the books:
(i) All the books of a subject must be placed together.
(ii) The Chemistry books should be placed between Mathematics and Physics books.
(iii) The Thermodynamics book must be placed before the Electromagnetics book.
(iv) The Algebra book must be placed before the Geometry book.
68) If the Electromagnetics book is placed immediately before the Kinetics book, then which of the following
statements may be true?
(a) The Thermodynamics book is placed at the second position.
(b) The Thermodynamics book is placed at the third position.
(c) The Geometry book is placed at the sixth position.
(d) The Geometry book is placed at the seventh position.
69) If a Chemistry book is placed adjacent to the Thermodynamics book, then which of the following statements
must be false?
(a) The Kinetics book is placed before the Geometry book.
(b) The Kinetics book is placed before the Electromagnetics book.
(c) The Inorganic book is placed before the Thermodynamics book.
(d) The Electromagnetics book is placed before the Kinetics book.
Directions for question 70: Answer the questions on the basis of the information given below.
A jeweller has 8 beads which he wants to use in making a necklace. There are 3 different beads of Red colour
Striped Red, Matt Red and Sparkling Red. Similarly, there are 3 different beads of Blue colour Striped Blue,
Matt Blue and Sparkling Blue. The other two beads are Green and Yellow in colour respectively.
The conditions given below must be followed while making the necklace.
(i) Striped Red and Striped Blue beads must always be put adjacent to each other.
(ii) Green and Yellow beads must always be put adjacent to each other.
(iii) No two beads of same colour should be put adjacent to each other.
70) If none of the other two Red beads is to be put opposite the Striped Red bead then which of the following
statements can be true?
(a) The Green bead is put opposite the Matt Red bead.
(b) The Yellow bead is put opposite the Matt Red bead.
(c) The Yellow bead is put opposite the Striped Blue bead.
(d) The Yellow bead is put adjacent to the Striped Blue bead.
QUANTITATIVE APTITUDE
71) The integers 34041 and 32506 when divided by a 3 digit integer n leave the same remainder. Find the value
of n.
a)
289
b)
367
c)
453
d)
307
72) In a 500 m A beats B by 5 sec or 100 m. They decide to run another race and this time A gives B a head
start of 200 m. If As speed is twice his previous speed and Bs speed is two and a half times his previous speed,
then how far from the start should the winning post be so that they finish at the same time?
a)
500 m
b)
1000 m
c)
1500 m
d)
2000 m
73) Find the number of integral solutions to |x| + |y| + |z| = 10.
a)
304
b)
402
c)
202
d)
502
a
b
74) If N = 3 * 3 where 1<= a, b <=6, then find the probability that N is a multiple of 729.9
a)
5/18
b)
5/11
c)
13/18
d)
13/11
75) There are 4 letters and 4 corresponding envelopes. In how many ways can we put the letters into the
envelopes such that none of the letters go into the right envelope?
a)
16
b)
9
c)
12
d)
24
76) A train X starts from Agra at 5 PM and reaches Delhi at 10 PM. Another train starts from Delhi at 7 PM and
reaches Agra at 11 PM. At what time do the trains meet?
a)
7:40 PM
b)
8:00 PM
c)
9:00 PM
d)
8:20 PM
77) There are two inlet pipes A and B. A fills the tank in 8 hours and B fills it in 12 hours. If they are opened at
alternate hours starting with A at 10 AM, find out in how many hours will the tank be filled?
a)
10.5 hours
b)
9 hours
c)
10 hours
d)
9.5 hours
78) What is the remainder when 12 107 is divided by 37? (34)
a)
34
b)
36
c)
3
d)
11
79) A, B and C are three consecutive odd numbers. If ABC = 531117, find A + B + C? (243)
a)
243
b)
223
c)
93
d)
263
80) How many numbers below 100 can be expressed as a difference of two perfect squares in only one way?
(25)
a)
25
b)
26
c)
34
d)
35
81) Consider a circle with radius r. Tangents is drawn to it from an external point such that the tangents are
perpendicular to each other. All points from which such tangents can be drawn are connected by a smooth
curve. M and N are any two points on that curve. What can be the maximum length of MN?
a)
2r * (2)
b)
3r * (2)
c)
r * (2)
d)
4r
82) Distance between P and Q is 100 km. A and B start from P and Q respectively and keep on moving to and fro
between the two stations. If their first meeting is at 60 km from P, then find the point of their 5 th meeting. (60
km from P)
a)
60 km from P
b)
60 km from Q
c)
20 km from Q
d)
None of these
83) A trader professes to sell his goods at a loss of 8% but weights 900 grams in place of a kg weight. Find his real
loss or gain per cent.
a)
2% loss
b)
2.22% gain
c)
2% gain
d)
None of these
84) Between two junctions X and Y there are 12 intermediate stations. Find the number of ways in which a train
can be made to stop at 4 of these stations so that no two of these halting stations are consecutive? (126)
a)
70
b)
126
c)
212
d)
None of these
85) A boy is throwing stones at a target. Probability of his hitting the target is . Find the probability of hitting
the target for the 5th time in the 10th row? (63/512)
a)
1//2
b)
63/512
c)
449/512
d)
189/512
86) After travelling 50 km, a train met with an accident and then travelled at 3/4 th of the usual speed and
reaches 45 minutes late. Had the accident happened 10 km further on, the train would have reached just 35
minutes late. Find the usual speed of the train. (20 km/hr)
a)
15 km/hr
b)
20 km/hr
c)
25 km/hr
d)
30 km/hr
87) If log2X + log4X = log0.25 and x > 0, then x is (i)
a)
6-1/6
b)
61/6
c)
61/3
d)
3-1/3
88) In the figure, O is the centre of the circle. Find x + y. (z)
a)
2z
b)
z/2
c)
z
d)
3z
89) An airplane flying at 3000 m above the ground passes vertically above another plane at an instant when the
angle of elevation of the two planes from the same point on the ground are 60 and 45 degrees respectively. Find
the height of the lower plane from the ground. (i)
a)
1000 * (3)1/2 m
b)
1000/(3)1/2 m
c)
500 m
d)
1500 (1 + (3)1/2) m
90) Find the length of the common chord of two circles of radii 15 cm and 20 cm whose centres are 25 cm apart.
a)
24 cm
b)
25 cm
c)
15 cm
d)
20 cm
91) Ten books are arranged in a row on a bookshelf. A student has to select three out of these ten books in such
a way that no two books selected by him must have been lying adjacently. In how many ways can he make the
selection?
a) 56
b) 64
c) 72
d) None of these
92) Rohan is asked to figure out the marks scored by Sunil in three different subjects with the help of certain
clues. He is told that the product of the marks obtained by Sunil is 72 and the sum of the marks obtained by
Sunil is equal to the Rohans current age (in completed years). Rohan could not answer the question with this
information. When he was also told that Sunil got the highest marks in Physics among the three subjects, he
immediately answered the question correctly. What is the sum of the marks scored by Sunil in the two subjects
other than Physics?
a) 6
b) 8
c) 10
d) Cannot be determined
93) The sequence 1, 2, 4, 5, 7, 9, 10, 12, 14, 16, 17,. has one odd number followed by the next two even
numbers, then the next three odd numbers followed by the next four even numbers and so on. What is the
2003rd term of the sequence?
a) 3953
b) 3943
c) 3940
d) 3950
94) In a Table Tennis tournament, the number of male participants was twice the number of female participants.
Each player played a match with each of the rest of the players exactly once. Each match involved exactly two
players. No match ended in a draw. The number of matches won by the female players was equal to the number
of matches won by the male players. Which of the following can be the total number of matches in which a male
player defeated a female player?
(a) 20
(b) 24
(c) 39
(d) 30
95) In how
than 1?
(a)
(b)
(c)
(d)
many ways can 1000 be written as a sum of n consecutive natural numbers, where n is greater
0
1
2
3
96) The exterior angles of a quadrilateral are in the ratio 1 : 3 : 4 : 7. What is the sum of the largest and the
smallest interior angles of the quadrilateral?
(a) 72
(b) 144
(c) 168
(d) 192
97) A circle is drawn inside a trapezium such that it touches all the four sides of the trapezium. The line joining
the midpoints of the non-parallel sides divides the trapezium in two parts with areas in the ratio 3 : 5. If the
lengths of the non-parallel sides are 6 cm and 10 cm, then what is the length (in cm) of the longer parallel side of
the trapezium?
(a) 8
(b) 10
(c) 12

98) A and B are the two opposite ends of a swimming pool and the distance between them is
420 metres. Ankur and Manu start swimming towards each other at the same time from A and B, with speeds in
the ratio 5:9 respectively. As soon as any of them reaches an end, he turns back and starts swimming towards
the other end. At what distance (in metres) from A will they meet when Manu is in his 13th round? Note: A to B
is considered one round and B to A another round.
(a) 405
(b) 330
(c) 240
(d) 280
99) There are 140 students in a school. The number of students who play Cricket, Football and Hockey are 50, 80
and 70 respectively. The ratio of the number of students who play more than one of the three sports to the
number of students who play all the three sports is 3: 2. If each student of the school plays at least one of the
three sports, then how many students play exactly two of the three sports?
(a) 12
(b) 14
(c) 16
(d) 20
100) In an increasing Arithmetic Progression, the product of the 5th term and the 6th term is 300. When the 9th
term of this A.P. is divided by the 5th term, the quotient is 5 and the remainder is 4. What is the first term of the
A.P.?
(a) 12
(b) 40
(c) 16
(d) 5
101) The work done by 4 men in 12 days is equal to the work done by 6 women in 10 days and is also equal to
the work done by 8 children in 9 days. A man, a woman and a child working together take 10 days to complete a
particular job. In how many days will the same job be completed by 2 women and 5 children working together?
(a) 5
(b) 6
(c) 4
(d) 7
102) The question given below is followed by two statements, A and B. Mark the answer using the following
instructions:
Mark (a) if the question can be answered by using one of the statements alone, but cannot be
answered by using the other statement alone.
Mark (b) if the question can be answered by using either statement alone.
Mark (c) if the question can be answered by using both the statements together, but cannot be
answered by using either statement alone.
Mark (d) if the question cannot be answered even by using both the statements together.
Q. N is a natural number that has exactly 24 factors. What is the number of factors of N3?
A. When N is multiplied by 3, the resultant number has 32 factors.
B. When N is multiplied by 5, the resultant number has 30 factors.

instructions:
Mark (a) if the question can be answered by using one of the statements alone, but cannot be
Mark (b) if the question can be answered by using either statement alone.
Mark (c) if the question can be answered by using both the statements together, but cannot be
Mark (d) if the question cannot be answered even by using both the statements together.
Q.
both Jyoti and Komal. Jyoti is younger than Dhara but older than Neha. Who among the five is the oldest?
A. The average age of Komal and Dhara is less than the average age of Jyoti and Neha.
B. The average age of Dhara and Jyoti is less than the average age of Komal and Neha.
104) Pia and Ria start running simultaneously from the same point on a circular track of length 4200 m. If they
run in opposite directions, they meet for the first time exactly after 2 minutes from the start and they meet at
seven distinct points on the track. If they run in the same direction, they meet at three distinct points on the
track. How much time (in minutes) does Ria take to complete one round, if she is the slower runner?
(a) 3.5
(b) 7
(c) 10.5
(d) None of these
105) In a test consisting of 15 questions, 3 marks are awarded for a correct answer, 1 mark is deducted for an
incorrect answer and no mark is awarded for an unattempted question. If a student attempts at least one
question in the paper, what is the number of distinct scores that he can get?
(a) 57
(b) 58
(c) 59
(d) None of these
instructions:
Mark (a) if the question can be answered by using either statement alone.
Mark (b) if the question can be answered by using one of the statements alone, but cannot be
Mark (c) if the question cannot be answered even by using both the statements together.
Mark (d) if the question can be answered by using both the statements together, but cannot be
Q. Each student in a class opts for one of the two foreign languages French and Spanish. Six boys opt for
French and eight girls opt for Spanish. What is the maximum possible number of girls who opt for French?
A. The total number of students in the class is 35.
B. The students who opt for Spanish are fewer than the students who opt for French.
107) A man, starting from a point P, takes exactly six equal steps. Each step is in one of the four directions East,
West, North and South. What is the total number of ways in which the man ends up at point P after the six
steps?
(a) 200
(b) 256
(c) 400
(d) 512
108) What is the remainder obtained when the sum of the squares of any thirty consecutive natural numbers is
divided by 12?
(a) 0
(b) 3
(c) 11
109) What is the area (in square units) of the quadrilateral ABCD formed by the points
and D(2, 8) in the x-y plane?
(a) 40
(b) 32
(c) 56
(d) 48
A(0, 0), B(6, 0), C(8, 4)
instructions:
Mark (a) if the question can be answered by using either statement alone.
Mark (b) if the question can be answered by using one of the statements alone, but cannot be
Mark (c) if the question cannot be answered even by using both the statements together.
Mark (d) if the question can be answered by using both the statements together, but cannot be
Q. If (347)x (467)y = N, where x and y are positive integers, then what is the unit digit of N?
A. x + y = 9
B. x = 5
GENERAL AWARENESS
111) Who authored All the King's Men an Pulitzer Prize winner for Fiction ?
(A) Shirley Ann Grau
(B) Larry McMurtry
(C ) Robert Penn Warren
(D) William Faulkner
112) Who was the recipient of the Dronacharya Awards in 2014 for athletics?
(A) Jose Jacob
(B) Tintu Luka
(C ) Amit Kumar Saroha
(D) N.Lingappa
113)The Dr Rajendra Prasad Cup is associated with which among the following
sports?
(A) Tennis
(B) Hockey
(C ) Cricket
(D)Shooting
114) The Death of Ivan Ilyich was written by?
(A) Hugo Reid
(B) George Bernard Shaw
(C )Leo Tolstoy
(D) Robert Browning
115) Who among the following is the Prime Minister of Finland ?
(A) Jyrki Tapani Katainen
(B) Manuel Valls
(C )Laurent Lamothe
(D) Irakli Garibashvili
116) In which year Mother Teresa was awarded Nobel Prize and for what?
(A) 1981/Religion
(B) 1979/ Peace
(C ) 1980/ Peace
(D) 1979/ Service to Humanity
117)what is the only industrialized country in the world that has not ratified the
kyoto protocol
(A) Japan
(B) United States
(C France
(D) Brazil
118) In which of the following areas do international environmental treaties
exist?
(A)Ocean Pollution
(B) Fisheries
(C)Protection of wildlife species
(D)All of the above
119) Who is know as the father of microcredit?
(A) Dr. Akhtar Hameed Khan
(B) Muhammad Yunus
(C ) Roshaneh Zafar
(D) None of the above
120) Where was the 17th SAARC Summit held?

(A) Addu City, Maldives
(B) Kathmandu, Nepal
(C ) Colombo, Sri Lanka
(D) New Delhi, India
121) Who was the first indian to go in space?
(A) Ravi Malhotra
(B) Rakesh Sharma
(C ) Satish Dhawan
(D) None of the above
122) Which one of the following car models is not from Hyundai?
(A) Santa Fe
(B) Elantra
(C )Verna
(D) Mobilio
123) Sunil Duggal is associated with
(A) Jindal Group
(B) Dabur
(C ) Raymond
(D) Wipro
124) Which of the following companies is the worlds second largest automaker
of 2014?
(A) Toyota
(B) Ford
(C ) GM
(D) Volkswagen
125) Which of the following is the largest sugar producing country in the world?
(A) Cuba
(B) India
(C ) Brazil
(D) Indonesia
126) Balometer is used to measure
(A) radiant energy
(B) purity of milk
(C )specific gravity
(D)none of this
127) The Economic and Social Council of UN has how many Regional Economic
Commissions?
(A) Ten
(B) Seven
(C ) Five
(D) Three
128) Which of the following international organizations is dedicated to the cause
of wild life conservation?
(A) UNEP- WCMC
(B) WHO
(C ) UNESCO
(D) UNFPQ
129) India's biggest residential building in located at:
(A) Jaipur, Rjasthan
(B) New Delhi
(C ) Rameshwaram, Tamil Nadu
(D) Mumbai
130) MODVAT refers to
(A) Education Policy
(B) House Tax
(C ) Excise Duty
(D) None of these
131) David Cohen prize is givenin the field of
(A) Journalism
(B) Literature
(C ) Sports
(D) Religion
132) Who is the author of the famous play Halla Bol?
(A) Uma Shankar
(B) Vatsyayan
(C ) Safdar Hashmi
(D) Khuswant Singh
133) Gate of Tears' is
(A) Aberdeen (Scotland)
(B) Bab-el-mandab (Jerusalem)
(C )Prairies (Australia)
(D) Pamirs (Central Asia)
134) Polavaram Project is located in which state?

(A)Madhya Pradesh
(B) Maharashtra
(C ) Karnataka
(D) Andhra Pradesh
135) Which of the following country became the 188th member of IMF?
(A) Timor-Leste (East Timor)
(B) Tuvalu
(C ) South Sudan
(D) Eritrea
136) 101st Indian Science Congress in January 2011 was held at
(A) Jammu
(B) Bhubaneswar
(C ) Kolkata
(D) Kharagpur
137) Where was the XII SAF (South Asian Federation) games held ?
(A) Colombo
(B) Dhaka
(C ) New Delhi
(D) Islamabad
138) This disease is caused by the deficiency of protein.
(A) Hypokalemia
(B) Marasmus
(C ) Goitre
(D) Dermatosis
139) The currency of Myanmar is?
(A) Taka
(B) Ngultrum
(C ) Kyat
(D) Dinar
140)The vendor of sweets 'was authored by
(A)Shiv Khera
(B) Khuswant Singh
(C ) Mulk Raj Anand
(D) R.K. Narayan
141) Which of the following combination is wrong?
(A) Aberdeen : Granite City
(B) Egypt : Gift of Nile
(C ) Korea : Hermit Kingdom

(D) Venice : City of Merchants
142) The legislature of Sikkim is
(A) Unicameral
(B) Bicameral
(C ) Polycameral
(D) None of these
143) On which river the Pong Dam has been constructed?
(A) Ganga
(B) Tapti
(C ) Yamuna
(D) Beas
144) The first devaluation of the indian currency took place in
(A) 1947
(B) 1949
(C ) 1950
(D) 1951
145) A wing commander of the indian Air force is equivalent to the rank of
________ the indian Army.
(A) Lt. colonel
(B) Major General
(C )Brigadier
(D) Colonel
146) The largest temple in the world is
(A) Meenakshi Temple
(B) Angkor Wat Temple
(C ) Temple of Varanasi
(D) Temple in Lumbini
147) John maynard Keynes was a/an
(A) Poet
(B)Scientist
(C ) Mathematician
(D) Economist
148) which country was awarded the nobel Prize?
(A) Sweden
(B) England
(C ) Ireland
(D) America
149) CENTCOM is
(A) An organ of the UNO
(B) US central command
(C ) The name of the ship acquired by india
(D) None of these
150) Who wrote 'An Equal Music' ?
(A) Vikram Seth
(B) Nirad Chaudhari
(C ) Vikram Bhatt
(D) Khuswant Singh

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MOCK SNAP 2014 SET 2

Time: 120 Minutes

Coffee with SIBM 2014| An Aspirant Relations Team Initiative

Coffee with SIBM 2014| An Aspirant Relations Team Initiative

a. the haunting images

Coffee with SIBM 2014| An Aspirant Relations Team Initiative

Coffee with SIBM 2014| An Aspirant Relations Team Initiative

Coffee with SIBM 2014| An Aspirant Relations Team Initiative

strong sense of being controlled.

Coffee with SIBM 2014| An Aspirant Relations Team Initiative

Coffee with SIBM 2014| An Aspirant Relations Team Initiative

LOGICAL AND VERBAL REASONING

Coffee with SIBM 2014| An Aspirant Relations Team Initiative

(a) Accountant, Mumbai

(b) Lakhan and Gopi

Coffee with SIBM 2014| An Aspirant Relations Team Initiative

Coffee with SIBM 2014| An Aspirant Relations Team Initiative

Coffee with SIBM 2014| An Aspirant Relations Team Initiative

(d) Cannot be determined

B. When N is multiplied by 5, the resultant number has 30 factors.

A(0, 0), B(6, 0), C(8, 4)

Coffee with SIBM 2014| An Aspirant Relations Team Initiative

Coffee with SIBM 2014| An Aspirant Relations Team Initiative

120) Where was the 17th SAARC Summit held?

Coffee with SIBM 2014| An Aspirant Relations Team Initiative

Coffee with SIBM 2014| An Aspirant Relations Team Initiative

134) Polavaram Project is located in which state?

(C ) Korea : Hermit Kingdom

Coffee with SIBM 2014| An Aspirant Relations Team Initiative

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