Test One - CLATGyan

MOCK TEST ONE CLAT 2012 PATTERN
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CG
SECTION 1: MATH
1. A & B can together complete a piece of work in 30 days. They worked together for 15 days after which B left. A completed the rest of the work in next 10 days. How many days will A take to do the whole work alone? A. B. C. D. 40 days 25 days 15 days 20 days
2. If a sum of money triples itself in 5 years, how many years will it take to become 9 times of itself? A. B. C. D. 40 years 20 years 22.5 years 30 years
3. A person takes 7 hours to walk to a place and come back by car. He could walk both ways in 10 hours. How much time would he take if travels both ways by car? A. B. C. D. 4 hours 5 hours 3.5 hours Cannot be determined Page 1
CLATGyan | Batch of 2015 & 2016 NALSAR University of Law
4. If a candy seller sells 12 toffees for Re. 1, he loses 20%. How many toffees should he sell for a rupee so that he gains 20%? A. B. C. D. 10 6 8 5
5. The difference between the ages of Mohit and Shobhit is 12 years. 4 years ago Mohit was 3 times that of Shobhits age. Find Shobhits age 5 years from now. A. B. C. D. 10 years 15 years 20 years 27 years
6. Mayas salary is decreased by 20% and then subsequently increased by 2o%. What is the percentage change in her salary, if any? A. B. C. D. Loss 4% Loss 6% No profit no loss Profit 4%
7. A train leaves Station A at 9:00 a.m. and reaches Station B at 1:00 p.m. Another train leaves Station B at 11:00 a.m. and reaches Station A at 2:30 p.m. At what time these trains will cross each other? A. B. C. D. 11:56 a.m. 12 noon 12:30 p.m. Cannot be determined
8. If 7/19th of a tank can be filled in 28 minutes how much time will it take for the entire tank to be filled? A. B. C. D. 48 min 76 min 58 min 1 hour
9. Two pipes A & B can simultaneously fill a tank in 12 minutes. Find out the time they will take to separately fill the tank if one pipe takes 10 minutes more than the other in separately filling up the tank. A. B. C. D. 30 min, 40 min 25 min, 35 min 20 min, 30 min 35 min, 45 min
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10. The three sides of a are 40 cm; 9 cm and 41 cm. Find the area covered by this triangle. A. B. C. D. 160 cm2 165 cm2 177.87 cm2 180 cm2
11. In how many different ways can the letters of the word MERCURY be arranged so that the vowels always come together? A. B. C. D. 120 240 360 720
12. One card is drawn from a pack of 52 cards. What is the probability that the card drawn is a Queen or a Black card? A. B. C. D. 30/52 7/13 27/52 6/13
13. The average age of 24 students of a class is 10 years. If the age of the teacher is also included the average age increases by a year. Find the age of the teacher. A. B. C. D. 25 years 30 years 35 years 37 years
14. In an election involving 2 candidates 1 got 60% of the total valid votes. 20% of the votes were declared invalid. If the total number of votes casted were 6000, find the number of votes other candidate got. A. B. C. D. 600 1920 2000 2400
15. Find the value of x: 62.8/x=2 A. B. C. D. 15.7 31.4 32 None of the above
16. How can a sum of Rs. 1115 be divided in the ratio of 2:3? A. 452, 663 CLATGyan | Batch of 2015 & 2016 NALSAR University of Law Page 3
B. 446, 669 C. 602, 513 D. None of the above 17. The ratio of the radii of two cylinders is 4:5 and their heights are in the ratio 10:13. Find the ratio of their Curved Surface Areas. A. B. C. D. 4:13 8:13 20:13 2:13
18. A bag contains 6 green and blue balls. Two balls are drawn out randomly. What is the probability that the balls drawn will be of same colour. A. B. C. D. 5/12 2/3 7/15 3/10
19. The diagonal of a rectangle is 34 cm and its area is 15 cm2. Find the perimeter of the rectangle. A. B. C. D. 64 cm 8 cm 34 cm 40 cm
20. Ram and Shyam take part in a 200 m race. Ram runs at a speed of 9 km/hr. He gives Shyam a start of 20 m and still wins by a margin of 20 seconds. What is the speed of Shyam? A. B. C. D. 5.2 km/hr 5.56 km/hr 6.48 km/hr 8 km/hr
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SECTION 2: LEGAL REASONING

Questions 21-24 follow from the passage given below. Choose the option that is most in accordance with the given principles. PRINCIPLE 1: Nothing is an offence which is done in the exercise of the right of private defence. However, this right extends only to the point at which the threat persists and the action taken must be in proportion to the threat faced. PRINCIPLE 2: There is no right of private defence against an act which does not reasonably cause the apprehension of death or of grievous hurt, if done, or attempted to be done, by a public servant acting in good faith under colour of his office, though that act, may not be strictly justifiable by law. PRINCIPLE 3: The aggressor does not have the right to claim Private defence. FACTS: On a rather unfortunate day, the area around the Tutorials for the Schools of Law (TSL) centre at Bangalore saw several nasty incidents of violence. Being the average idle school student, you decide to poke your nose around for want of something better to do. You find that a peaceful protest was taking place against the corrupt minister, Reddiuyappa, at the main road. Police forces arrived with lathis (staffs) to dispel the crowd, though the use of force was minimal. Hoodaji, seeing Inspector Gadde rushing towards him with his lathi was unusually frightened; and in his nervousness hit the officer hard to save himself. Elsewhere; Dada, a known criminal, attempted to sexually assault a certain Ms. Antara at gunpoint. In the midst of the activity, however, he dropped his gun. The lady caught hold of it and pointed it at Dada, threatening to shoot if he didnt move away. Dada, realising that he was the one in danger now attempted to flee. However, the thoroughly shaken Antara shot at him nonetheless, injuring him in the arm. Meanwhile, Jhatka and Chintoo, lovers and residents of a nearby locality, decided to elope. They hoped to catch the midnight Rajdhani Express to New Delhi, where they would build a new life for themselves. Jhatkas parents, sadly for them, caught a whiff of their plans. Jhatkas father reached the Bangalore City railway station and attempted to stop them. He tried to hit Chintoo in a fit of rage for taking away his daughter; however Chintoo punched him first in self-defence, stopping him. You find nothing else of interest for a while. Disappointed, you begin the long walk home, when you suddenly find a crowd huddled next to the nearest police headquarters. After a little enquiry, you hear what turns out to be your favourite story of the day. A certain Johns took what he believed to be a shortcut to his home. Unfortunately for him, he found himself in defence land. An armed guard began to fire at him with a pistol, seemingly without warning. Johns, unable to run, threw a nearby lying brick at the guard in his desperation. The brick struck the guard on the head, killing him instantly. 21. On the charges of criminal battery brought against Hoodaji, can he claim protection under private defence?
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A. Yes, because even though Inspector Gadde was a public servant who was discharging his duty, Hoodaji believed he was under threat of grievous injury B. No, because Inspector Gadde was a public servant and Hoodaji did not have a reasonable fear of grievous injury C. Yes, because he was trying to defend himself against what he perceived to be a threat D. No, because he was not trying to defend himself 22. On the charges of criminal assault and battery brought against Antara, can she claim protection under private defence? A. She cannot claim the right for either as the steps used by her were not proportional to the threat she was under B. She can claim the right to private defence in both as they took place in the heat of the moment and she could not have controlled her impulses C. She can claim the right to private defence for assault but not battery as there was no grave and immediate threat to her when she shot Dada D. She can claim the right for both as people like Dada deserve nothing better 23. On the charges of criminal battery brought against Chintoo, can he claim the right to private defence? A. Yes he can, as Jhatkas father acted unthinkingly B. No he cannot, as he is clearly in the wrong for trying to elope with Jhatka against the will of her parents. C. No he cannot, as the aggressor does not have the Right of private defence. D. Yes he can, as he had the reasonable apprehension of injury and he was not the aggressor of the ensuing violence. 24. On the charges of culpable homicide brought against Johns, can he claim the right to private defence? A. Yes, because he felt reasonable apprehension of danger to his life B. No, because his actions were disproportionate to the threat he faced C. No, because he acted against a public servant performing what he believed was his lawful duty, against whom no right to private defence exists D. No, because he was clearly the aggressor in this case Answer questions 25 and 26 in accordance to the principle given: 25. PRINCIPLE: The tort of defamation arises when one causes injury to anothers reputation in the eyes of a third party without lawful justification. FACTS: T.S. Seth, a successful lawyer, proposes marriage to his long standing girlfriend, Prarthana. Overwhelmed, Prarthana request him for some time to think about his proposal. Later in the night, Prarthana asks a colleague of Seth, Praveen for advice on the matter. Praveen, secretly jealous of Seths success, sends the following messsage: I dont know think Seth will make too good a husband. He is hardly serious in life. He barely values money. He doesnt care too much about his job either; he randomly takes holidays, and one finally finds him in some bizarre corner of the world. His life revolves around parties and alcohol. Hes not marriage material, if you ask me.
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Prarthana believes, however, that such a carefree attitude is exactly what she was looking for in a husband. The very next day, she agrees to marry Seth. Seth later finds the message, and sues Praveen for defamation. Is Praveen liable for defaming Seth? A. Yes, because he published false statements about Seth to a third party B. No, because there was no injury to Seths reputation C. Yes, because Praveen clearly had a mala fide intention in sending such a message, and it was only because of sheer luck that the message did Seth no damage. D. No, because Praveen was asked a simple question and he should be allowed to answer it in whichever way he pleases. 26. Principle: The constitution guarantees its citizens the rights to freedom of speech and expression, though the state can impose reasonable restrictions on the same. Facts: Rohan, an atheist, refuses to sing the mandatory prayer in the government school he studies in; believing it to be against his religious principles. He does this despite multiple warnings from the school administration, though he does not disturb anyone else during the same. The principal, angered by Rohans behaviour, expels him from the school one day. Does this act violate his fundamental rights? A. Yes, because the freedom to expression entails the freedom to remain silent. B. Yes, because his right to education is denied. C. No, because the school can impose reasonable restrictions on his right to expression. D. No, because he is bringing harm to himself and to others by disrespecting God in that manner.
The following principle applies for questions 27 - 29 PRINCIPLE: The constitution confers on every citizen the freedom to practice any profession or to carry on any occupation, trade or business. However the right is subject to reasonable restrictions in the interest of the general public. 27. FACTS: The government of the Republic of Ajeyland banned the consumption of nonvegetarian food in the entire country. The Ensuring Eating Rights to You (EERY) group, on behalf of all butchers and those involved in animal husbandry, challenged the constitutional validity of the law; claiming that the freedom to practice any profession of these groups has been violated. On the basis of the given principle, determine the validity of the law. A. B. C. D. Nothing can be said as the constitution of Ajeyland differs from that of India. Vegetarianism would benefit the general public; hence the law is constitutionally valid. This law is constitutionally invalid as everyone has the right to choose what they eat. This law is invalid as the restriction on the profession of the said groups is unreasonable.
28. In which of the following cases is the freedom to practice any profession violated? Answer in accordance to the principle provided. A. The state prohibits explicit show of nudity in the film industry, severely restricting the artistic licences that directors have in making films, and also restricting certain classes of films from being made. B. The state makes it mandatory for all everyone to obtain at least a Bachelor of Education degree before teaching in a school, thus leaving thousands of teachers unemployed. CLATGyan | Batch of 2015 & 2016 NALSAR University of Law Page 7
C. The state sets a minimum wage that is to be given to paid labour, thereby grossly slashing the profits of several industrialists, rendering some bankrupt. D. The state prohibits women from joining the army in any post, thereby restricting their freedom to practice several professions that they may wish to undertake. 29. FACTS: The Republic of Ajeyland revokes its ban on most non-vegetarian food (See facts in question 7), claiming that the act was tyrannical and violative of the basic freedoms of the people. However, the ban persisted on the consumption of endangered animals and the Fugu fish, which if not cut and cooked properly is lethally poisonous. Great hue and cry was raised by EERY, claiming that the ban should be completely revoked as it still restricted the livelihood of several speciality chefs. On the basis of the given principle, determine the validity of the law. A. Nothing can be said as the constitution of Ajeyland differs from that of India. B. This law is constitutionally invalid as everyone has the right to choose what they eat. C. The law is valid because the restrictions placed are reasonable and are clearly in public interest. D. The law is valid because speciality chefs are too small a group to take into consideration.
Answer questions 30 35 in accordance to the principle given. 30. PRINCIPLE: Committing or threatening to commit any act forbidden by the IPC, or the unlawful detaining or threatening to detain any property with intention of causing any person to enter into an agreement amounts to coercion. Coercion can render a contract voidable. FACTS: Baapu Ishwari, a local goon, threatens to inform the police about the illegal gambling racquet run by the famed film producer, Chopra, if he doesnt give his foster son, Hollywood Jha a movie deal. Chopra accordingly signs a contract with Hollywood Jha, promising him three films, for each of which hell be given Rs. 50 lakhs. Unfortunately however, the police come to know of Chopras gambling racket anyway, and he is sent to jail. Once he comes out, he refuses to give any films to Hollywood Jha. Hollywood Jha sues him for breach of contract. Can Chopra claim coercion thus rendering their contact voidable? A. Yes he can, as he was forced into signing the contract by Baapu Ishwari B. No he cannot, as there was nothing unlawful in the threat of Baapu Ishwari under which the contract was signed C. Yes he can, as this would only be a further punishment to Chopra for his wrongs, and that is not permitted by the law D. The facts are insufficient
31. PRINCIPLE: A contract is said to induced by undue influence, where te relations subsisting between the parties are such that one of the part is in a position to dominate the will of the other; and he uses this position to obtain unfair advantage over the other. Contracts formed by undue influence are voidable at the option of the aggrieved party. FACTS: X is an oncologist of whom Y was a patient. Before he died, Y sold his estate of over 10 acres of prime land to X for a mere 50,000 Rs. Ys son, Z challenged the contract as being CLATGyan | Batch of 2015 & 2016 NALSAR University of Law Page 8
obtained by undue influence and claim that he wished to avoid it. Will he legally be able to do so? A. The meagre compensation clearly shows that there is undue influence in the said contract. B. There was no undue influence as Y acted in his own will to sign the contract. C. There was undue influence as doctor-patient relationships are fiduciary and contracts made within such fiduciary relationships are always obtained by undue influence. D. The facts are insufficient to prove undue influence.
32. PRINCIPLE: Fraud consists of a misrepresentation of an existing fact upon which the defendant intends that the plaintiffs will rely, and upon which the plaintiff justifiably relies to his detriment. FACTS: Banno goes to Seth Hiralals store to buy a microwave oven. Seth Hiralal tells her that the oven has a grill feature also, despite knowing that it doesnt. Banno tells the shopkeeper that she doesnt care if the oven has any such features as she needs it for simple heating, but she buys it anyway. A month later, Banno tries her hand at a new recipe which requires grilling, believing to be able to do so in her oven. She then realises that her oven has no such feature. In the suit of fraud brought by Banno against Seth Hiralal, A. She will lose because at the time of buying the microwave, she did not rely on the shopkeepers claims. B. She will lose because she was caused no harm by the shopkeepers claims. C. She will win because the shopkeepers claims proved to be detrimental to her. D. She will lose because she should have known that microwaves do not come with the grilling feature, and hence her reliance on the shopkeepers words was not justified
33. PRINCIPLE: Fraud consists of the intentional misrepresentation of an existing fact upon which the defendant intends that the plaintiffs will rely, and upon which the plaintiff justifiably relies to his detriment. FACTS: Banka Babu, the owner of a jewellery store, believing the shipment he had recently received conveyed to be 24 carat gold, conveyed the same to a customer, Mr. Rishi. Mr. Rishi bought the jewellery relying on Banka Babus word. He later realised that the jewellery was in fact made of bronze, which was plated with gold. On the action for fraud brought against Banka Babu, A. He will lose, as there Banka Babu honestly believed that the jewellery to be made of gold. B. He will win, as the events have been unfair to him and have caused him a great loss. C. He will lose, as it his duty to check what he is buying before he does so. D. He will win, as Banka Babu is clearly incompetent in his trade for not being able to recognise the quality of the jewellery he sells.
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34. PRINCIPLE: Ignorance of the law is no excuse. FACTS: At 12 o clock in the morning of the 1st of November, 2011, a government of India legislature prohibited the sale of cigarettes by anyone. At 1:00 AM on the same day, Mr. Shankar signed a contract with Mr. Pandey, promising to sell him several hundred packs of cigarettes. Mr. Shankar later refused to honour the contract, claiming it to be illegal and hence void. Pandey claimed that there was a bilateral mistake by the parties to the contract and hence the contract was only voidable, and that it was in both their interests to follow out the contract between them. Of the given options, which is the most appropriate? A. The contract will be followed out because a bilateral contract renders a contract only voidable and not void. B. The contract will not be followed out because it is unclear if the contract is in the best interests of the two. C. The contract is void as it would be against the law and ignorance of law cannot be an excuse for the contract to be followed out. D. The contract will be followed out as it is doubtful if the police would actually attempt to crack down on their deal.
35. PRINCIPLE: In order for a nation to be recognised as a state in International Law, it is essential to have a defined territory. FACTS: The Federation of the Maratha Manooses (FAMM) declared independence from the Republic of India. It considered its territories as wherever live those who considered their homeland to be the lands of Shivaji Maharaj and their mother tongue to be Marathi, though they were unable to quantifiably indentify the same. The FAMM immediately entered trade relations with several countries; and many, including the Republic of India recognise the FAMM to be a nation. According to international law, can the FAMM be considered a state? A. Yes, because it has entered into trade relations with several countries, making it a state. B. No, because there can be no state on such narrow ethnic lines C. Yes, because many countries recognise it as a nation; including the Republic of India, which it separated from. D. No, because it does not have a well defined territory.
The Supreme Court can issue the following writs (Principles 1 - 5) under Article 32 of the Indian Constitution. In accordance to these, answer questions 36 - 41. PRINCIPLE 1: The writ of Habeas Corpus is available in all cases of deprivation of personal liberty and wrongful detention and is meant to determine the legality or illegality of it. It is however unavailable if the person is arrested on proven guilt, or on the charge of contempt of court. PRINCIPLE 2: The writ of mandamus is issued to compel a member of the executive or judiciary to perform public duties. The right to obtain the performance of such a duty must lie with the person who brings such a motion. CLATGyan | Batch of 2015 & 2016 NALSAR University of Law Page 10
PRINCIPLE 3: The writ of prohibition is issued to inferior courts to discontinue proceedings for a matter that are not within the courts jurisdiction. PRINCIPLE 4: The writ of certiorari quashes the verdict given by a lower court/tribunal if the verdict regards a matter that is not in the jurisdiction of the said court PRINCIPLE 5: The writ of Quo-warranto is used to prevent the illegal assumption of substantive public office or usurpation of public office by anybody. 36. FACTS: Utsav, a contender for the post of the District Collector of Hyderabad for over half a decade lost the position to Sameer, who had reached Utsavs seniority less than a month ago. He challenged Sameers appointment in the Ranga Reddy district court. The court dismissed the case on grounds of lacking jurisdiction. Wishing to take the case further, he wants to approach the Supreme Court. Which writ should he file for? A. Writ of Mandamus. B. Writ of Certiorari C. Writ of Prohibition D. Writ of Quo Warranto
37. Rahul lost a case involving more than Rs. 1,00,00,000 in a small causes court which had no jurisdiction over the matter. Which of the following writs should he file for? A. Writ of Prohibition B. Writ of Certiorari C. Writ of Habeas Corpus D. Writ of Mandamus
38. Had Rahul wanted to have the case quashed before it was concluded, which writ would he have filed for? A. Writ of Prohibition B. Writ of Certiorari C. Writ of Habeas Corpus D. Writ of Mandamus
39. FACTS: There was a tiff between a powerful politician, Kodali and Paandu, a journalist. The politician brings false allegations of rape against Paandu. With the help of forged evidence, fake witnesses and numerous bribes, Kodali manages to have Paandu convicted of the same. Paandus relatives later find evidence of these misdeeds of Kodali. On the strength of the same, they file for the Writ of Habeas Corpus. Will their plea be accepted? A. Yes, because they are simply challenging the wrongful detention of Paandu, which is the intention of the writ. CLATGyan | Batch of 2015 & 2016 NALSAR University of Law Page 11
B. No, because in the eyes of the law, Paandu has has been arrested on proven guilt, even if dubious means had been used to achieve this somewhat dubious result. C. Yes, because that is the only possible way his fundamental rights can be preserved D. No, because only Paandu can file such a petition as it is he whose rights have been violated.
40. In which of the following cases will a petition for the Writ of Mandamus be allowed? A. Siddhu, a football enthusiast files for a Writ of Mandamus; by which he hopes to increase the funding provided to football in India. B. Gyaan, sickened by the high rate of poverty in India, files for a Writ of Mandamus; trying to get the government to pass a bill to ensure alleviation of poverty. C. Jay, a major industrialist, files a Writ of Mandamus to local forest authorities to allow the cutting of ABC forest, as was permitted under an Act passed by the parliament. D. Dev, an environmental enthusiast, files for a writ of Mandamus to the government; attempting to compel it to ban the cutting of trees in ABC forest.
41. For which of the following situations can none of the listed writs be granted? A. Jay is disturbed by a popular political party buying votes and wishes for a remedy. B. Lalitas family seek her release from prison, where she has been kept for two years without a trial. C. Karuna seeks remedy against the unfair employment of Mohit to the office of the Head of National Information Commission, a post that she has the rightful claim to. D. Nidhi wishes to question the decision given in her case by a court that she does not believe extends jurisdiction over her.
42. PRINCIPLE: Whoever holds a dangerous substance in his premises would be entirely responsible if any damage whatsoever occurs due to the escape of such substance from his premises. FACTS: Ram owned a fertiliser factory, the employees of which lived in the factory itself. On one unfortunate day, there was a minor leak of a poisonous gas in the factory. While the gas did not find its way outside, several of the factory workers were injured severely. According to the principle given, is Ram responsible for the leak? A. Yes, Ram should have ensured the safety of his employees. B. No, Ram could not have predicted the leak. C. Yes, because there was the leak of a dangerous substance and the injuries to the workers were its consequences D. No, because there was no escape of the gas from his premises. CLATGyan | Batch of 2015 & 2016 NALSAR University of Law Page 12
43. PRINCIPLE: Whoever, intending to take dishonestly any moveable property out of the possession of any person without that persons consent, moves that property in order to such taking is guilty of theft. FACTS: Mohan deals with the sale of stolen goods. One day, Sohan takes one of Mohans stolen mobile phones for himself, without the knowledge or consent of Mohan. Is Sohan guilty of theft? A. No, because the phone was stolen in the first place B. Yes, because he took something from Mohans possession without his consent C. Yes, because Sohan did not know that the phone was stolen D. No, because one must approach the courts of law only with clean hands
44. PRINCIPLE: Whoever takes or entices anyone less than sixteen years of age without there being parental consent is guilty of the offence of kidnapping from lawful guardian. FACTS: Sajan and Dharti ran away from home with mutual consent, planning to settle together. They were both fifteen years of age. According to the principle, A. Both Sajan and Dharti are guilty of kidnapping B. Sajan is guilty of kidnapping C. Dharti is guilty of kidnapping D. Neither Sajan nor Dharti are guilty, as they had both consented to running away
The following principles anf fact scenarios apply for questions 45- 49 PRINCIPLE 1: Whoever causes death by doing an act with the intention of causing death, or with the intention of causing such bodily injury as is likely to cause death, or with the knowledge that he is likely by such act to cause death, commits the offence of culpable homicide. PRINCIPLE 2: Culpable homicide is murder, if the act by which the death is caused is done with the intention of causing death. FACTS: Bhalu Singh was a famous and successful businessman; and like most of his kind, his career was tainted with several instances of crime. Many of these were finally brought to the courts in majorly publicised hearings against him and his associates. Following are the facts to a few of these cases. In the initial days of his career, a certain Nishit actively opposed him and his policies. Bhalu asked a sycophant of his, Mohanan Yadav, to take care of the matter; on which Mohanan and his local gang of crooks hit Nishit on the head several times with hockey sticks. A day later, Nishit succumbed to his injuries. When an angry Bhalu confronted Mohanan on his violent methods, Mohanan admitted that he intended to injure Nishit greviously, but not to kill him.
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A few years later, Bhalu helped set up the Uttam Charan Chaudhary Chemicals (UCCC) factory. Faulty equipment was used by him in the factory to cut costs, despite his full knowledge that if the equipment, the escaped gas could easily cause death. A few months later, the factory equipment gave way, causing a major leak and the death of thousands of people. At the height of his success, an inquisitive reporter, Mr. Leevswami decided to probe the records of his businesses. Frightened by the prospect of several of his illegal activities coming to light, Bhalu decided to kill Mr. Leevswami. With his licensed pistol, he aimed for the reporters head, but missed and hit his leg instead. Mr. Leevswami managed to escape; however he let his leg remained unattended to, due to which it turned septic. This infection lead to Mr. Leevswamis death a month later; days before his story was published. 45. For the death of Nishit, Bhalu Singh is: A. Guilty of Murder, as he intended Nishits death. B. Guilty of culpable homicide, as he intended injury to Nishit. C. Not guilty of either murder or culpable homicide. D. Partially guilty of culpable homicide, as his order was easy to misunderstand.
46. For the death of Nishit, Mohanan Yadav is: A. Guilty of Murder, as he intended Nishits death. B. Guilty of culpable homicide, as he intended injury to Nishit. C. Not guilty of either murder or culpable homicide. D. Partially guilty of culpable homicide, as he misunderstood Bhalus order.
47. For the murder of thousands of people due to the UCCC gas leak, Bhalu Singh is: A. Not guilty, as the leak cannot be attributed to him. B. Guilty, as he played a major role in the death of thousands of people. C. Guilty, as he had knowledge that a leak in the plant could lead to the death of people D. Not guilty, as he did not intend the death of the people, despite having knowledge of the possibility of the same.
48. On charges of culpable homicide of thousands of people due to the UCCC gas leak, Bhalu Singh: A. Is not guilty, as he did not intend the death or injury of anybody B. Was guilty from the time the gas leaked. C. Was guilty from the time of death of the first person D. Was guilty from the time of the purchasing of faulty equipment CLATGyan | Batch of 2015 & 2016 NALSAR University of Law Page 14
49. For the death of Mr. Leevswami, Bhalu Singh is: A. Guilty of culpable homicide not amounting to murder, as he had knowledge that the act he committed was likely to cause death. B. Guilty of culpable homicide not amounting to murder, as he intended to cause grievous injury to the reporter, which was likely to cause his death C. Guilty of murder, as he intended to murder the reporter D. Not guilty of either, as the infection and not his bullet caused the death of the reporter.
50. PRINCIPLE: Whoever causes an unreasonable interference with the use and enjoyment of land thereby causing damage is said to have committed nuisance FACTS: Ram and Lakshman, both retired, are neighbours in a locality known for its quiet style of living. One day, Ram decides to put up large red banners in his own land to show support to the political party whose policies he believes in. The banner is ugly and highly irritating. Lakshman, finding these vexatious, approaches the courts claiming that the posters are a nuisance to him and others in the locality. On basis of the principle, A. There is no nuisance as there is no legal damage to Lakshman B. There is no nuisance as the interference to Lakshmans viewing pleasure is not unreasonable. C. Both A and B D. There is nuisance, as there is certainly interference with Lakshmans use and enjoyment of the land.
51. PRINCIPLE: Whoever causes an unreasonable interference with the use and enjoyment of land is said to have committed nuisance FACTS: See question number 50. A. There is no nuisance as there is no legal damage to Lakshman. B. There is no nuisance as the interference to Lakshmans viewing pleasure is not unreasonable. C. Both A and B D. There is nuisance, as there is certainly interference with Lakshmans use and enjoyment of the land
52. PRINCIPLE: Whoever causes an interference with the use and enjoyment of land is said to have committed nuisance FACTS: See question number 50. A. There is no nuisance as there is no legal damage to Lakshman. B. There is no nuisance as the interference to Lakshmans viewing pleasure is not unreasonable. CLATGyan | Batch of 2015 & 2016 NALSAR University of Law Page 15
C. Both A and B D. There is nuisance, as there is certainly interference with Lakshmans use and enjoyment of the land
53. PRINCIPLE: A person who prosecutes against another without any reasonable cause for the same, with a malicious intention, is guilty of the tort of malicious prosecution FACTS: Ram and Bharat were bitter political rivals. Hence, when Bharats mother, Kaikeyi lost her gold chain, she reported to the police that Ram was guilty of the same. The police, upon investigation did not find any credible evidence against Ram and decided to drop the matter before it reached the courts. According to the principle, A. Kaikeyi is guilty of malicious prosecution because she made the complaint only to malign Ram B. Kaikeyi is guilty of malicious prosection because she did not bother to check whether Ram was the culprit before approaching the police. C. Kaikeyi is not guilty as Ram has not been prosecuted. D. Kaikeyi is not guilty as she had no malicious intent in her act.
54. PRINCIPLE: A person who prosecutes against another without any reasonable cause for the same, with a malicious intention, is guilty of the tort of malicious prosecution FACTS: Mukesh and Anil are bitter business rivals. When Mukesh finds one of his biggest factories burnt to the ground, he assumes Anil to be the culprit. He reports the same to the police. Anil has to undergo years of harrowing trial before his innocence is established. According to the principle, A. Mukesh is guilty of malicious prosecution because he made the complaint only to malign Anil B. Mukesh is guilty of malicious prosecution because he did not bother to check whether Anil was the culprit before approaching the police. C. Mukesh is not guilty as Anil has not been prosecuted. D. Mukesh is not guilty as he had no malicious intent in her act.
55. PRINCIPLE 1: Acceptance of an offer leads to a contract. PRINCIPLE 2: Communication of an offer is complete when it comes to the knowledge of the acceptor. FACTS: Glenovo, a famous computer manufacturing company, comes out with the new Incorruptible series which they claim will never develop software problems. They publish a large advertisement in leading newspapers claiming that if anybody is able to bring out a software problem in the laptop, the company will give them Rs. 25,000 and replace the laptop with a new one. Varun, unaware of the offer, purchases such a laptop. A few days later, he discovers major software problems. When he approaches the company, they replace the computer. His friend later tells him of the monetary award claimed in the companys advertisements. He approaches the company to collect the money, however the company refuses. CLATGyan | Batch of 2015 & 2016 NALSAR University of Law Page 16
A. Varun will not succeed in getting the money as no contract was formed between him and the company B. Varun will succeed in getting the money as the offer was made ou to the general public of which Varun was a part C. Varun will succeed in getting the money on the basis of the principles of goodwill. D. Varun will not get the money as the claim was simply a trade puff and could
56. PRINCIPLE: A trademark is said to be infringed if a person who is not the proprietor of the said mark, in the course of trade, uses an identical or deceptively similar mark in the same field as the original trademark is used. FACTS: Mr. Gates is the proprietor of the famous trademark, Microsoft; used by his company which deals in software production. Agarwal, who is employed in writing fictional reports for a popular website, uses the name Microsoft several times for one such report, indicating a software company of similar stature. Mr. Gates sues Agarwal for trademark infringement. Is Agarwal guilty of the same? A. Yes, because he maligns a reputed company and should not do so. B. No, because he does not use the name of the company in the course of trade. C. Mr. Gates can bring him to stop using the name; however no compensation can be awarded to Mr. Gates. D. Microsoft should look above such trivial issues and concentrate on reviving its sinking business
57. PRINCIPLE: An agreement with a minor is void. EXPLANATION: Anyone under eighteen years of age is a minor in the eyes of the law FACTS: John, Paul, George and Ringo are four orphaned brothers. John, the eldest of them at seventeen years, handles their expenses. Wanting his brothers to get a good education, he pays hefty sums to a local school to get his brothers admitted. On the start of classes, however, the brothers are not allowed to study. When John approaches the school, he is informed that the contract between them is void by virtue of his being a minor and he is offered his money back. A. The schools actions are justified as John wouldnt have been able to afford their fees. B. The schools actions are not justified as they are jeopardising the education of three children, which is forbidden under the right to education act. C. The schools actions are not justified as the agreement is meant to supply a necessary good, in which case such an agreement is not void. D. The schools actions are justified as the contract is legally void.
58. PRINCIPLE: Any process for the treatment of human beings to render them free of disease is not patentable. FACTS: Cricson, a scientist, discovers a new compound which he calls Franes. On further research on Franes, he developed a Franes-based drink which temporarily reduces all the symptoms of the common cold. Naming this drink DNA, he applied for a patent on the same. A. A patent can be granted for DNA. B. A patent cannot be granted on Franes as it is merely a discovery CLATGyan | Batch of 2015 & 2016 NALSAR University of Law Page 17
C. A patent cannot be granted on DNA as it renders a person free of common cold. D. A patent can be granted for DNA because Cricson discovered the base compound, Franes too.
59. PRINCIPLE: When a person agrees to save the other from a loss caused to him by the conduct of any person this agreement is called an agreement of indemnity. EXPLANATION: Loss caused by the conduct of a person includes acts done inadvertently FACTS: Shareef agrees to hire Noel as the treasurer in his business under the condition that Omer signs an agreement of indemnity agreeing to make good any loss caused to the business by any activity of Noels. A few weeks later, Noel disappears with several lakhs of the business money. Shareef asks Omer to reimburse the money lost due to Noel. A. B. C. D. Omer need not pay, as the loss was not caused inadvertently Omer need not pay as Noel acted outside the course of his employment Omer need not pay, as Noels act is a criminal one. Omer must pay Shareef according to the agreement of indemnity signed b them
60. PRINCIPLE: The level of care expected from an expert is that which an average practitioner of a field would be expected to have exercised. FACTS: Dr. Rajni is known to be the best cardiologist in India. Unfortunately, he was unable to save a child when he developed a complication. On later research, the parents of the child found that the complication had been treated with a nearly 40% success rate by competent cardiologists. In the proceedings for medical negligence brought against Dr. Rajni, A. He is liable, as 40% of all cases handled by competent cardiologists had been successful, and Rajni was the best cardiologist in the country. B. He is not liable as clearly, it could not be expected of an average practitioner to have achieved success. C. He is liable, as the death of a mere child is not excusable by any provision of law. D. He is not liable as the level of care is lower for a child. 61. PRINCIPLE: No man can be forced to become a witness against himself. FACTS: Mr. Mishra was charged with the offence of conspiracy against minorities, however he pleaded not guilty. Steadfast in his plea, he agreed by himself to appear on the stand. However he stumbled on a brutal cross-examination by Das, the lawyer for the prosecution, and found himself admitting to the crime. Is such admittance permissible? A. Yes, because he himself agreed to appear on the stand and answer all questions of the prosecution truthfully. B. No, because one cannot possibly admit to ones own crime. C. Yes, because he committed a crime and must pay for it. D. No, because he did not consent to the guilt being induced out of him
62. PRINCIPLE 1: Reducing the worth of a person in the eyes of the right-thinking members of the society is known as defamation. CLATGyan | Batch of 2015 & 2016 NALSAR University of Law Page 18
PRINCIPLE 2: Truth is a complete defence to defamation FACTS: Nat and Ralph are political rivals, standing for the post of the chief minister of Bihar. Nat was clearly leading when Ralph spitefully revealed to the public the fact that Nats motherin-law had been a sex worker in Korea. While that should not have had any bearing on the outcome of the election, it caused great furore in the public. Nat eventually lost the elections and found his personal life in complete disarray. He sued Ralph for defamation. A. B. C. D. Ralph is liable as there is malice on his part Ralph is liable as Nats family history was none of his concern Ralph is not liable as he revealed the truth Ralph is not liable as he defamed Nat for the public good
63. PRINCIPLE: Trespass to land means the interference with someones possession of land without any lawful justification FACTS: Mr. Nicholas is known to visit the homes of various people at 12 o clock in the night without their permission, eat their food and leave them small toys as gifts. While this erratic practice of his is known and enjoyed by most members of the society, a certain Mr. Frost finds his activity exceedingly terrifying. After finding that he has been visited by Mr. Nicholas one night, Mr. Frost sues Mr. Nicholas for trespass. A. Mr. Nicholas is liable for trespass B. Mr. Nicholas can claim insanity to escape liability C. Mr. Nicholas is not liable for trespass as the interference with Mr. Frosts possession of land was only temporary and has now ceased D. Mr. Frost should cool down and learn to take Mr. Nicholas visits as sportingly as the rest of the society does.
64. PRINCIPLE: No contract, the object of which is illegal, is enforceable in a court of law. FACTS: Butch is a professional boxer in the Republic of Pulpland. Wallace, a bookie, makes a deal with Butch, asking him to voluntarily be defeated in the fifth round of next days match for a few lakh rupees. Butch accepts the money in advance; but wins on the day of the match. Wallace sues Butch for breach of contract. A. As match-fixing is illegal, there contract is not enforceable B. The contract is not enforceable as it would require Butch to waive off his right to private defence which is not permissible C. The contract is enforceable as there is clearly an offer and its acceptance in the given scenario. D. The facts are not clear as to the legality of match-fixing in Pulpland
65. PRINCIPLE: A master is liable for the wrongs of his servant done in the course of employment. FACTS: Asad employed Pranav to make questions for his mock examination service. Pranav made many defamatory statements through his questions. Several of the recipients of such statements sued Asad for defamation. Is Asad liable for the same? A. Yes, as Pranav made the said statements strictly in the course of his employment CLATGyan | Batch of 2015 & 2016 NALSAR University of Law Page 19
B. No, as Pranav acted irresponsibly and is expected to face the consequences. C. No, as Pranav made the statements outside the course of his employment D. Yes, as Asad should have known better than to employ Pranav for the job.
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SECTION 3: LOGICAL REASONING

Three women and Four men are a group of friends- L,M,N,O,P,U,V. Each one of these people have a different profession, i.e, Postman, Air-Hostess, Mortician, Tattoo-artist, Actor, Consultant and a Lion tamer. Each of these people own a different car, i.e , Ferrari, Corvette, Porsche , Lamborghini , Mustang, Audi, Beetle , not necessarily in that order. None of the ladies is a Consultant or a Postman. N is a Mortician and she owns a Mustang. L owns a Audi. M is not a Tattoo artist and P is a Lion Tamer and he owns a Corvette. U is a Postman and does not a Ferrari. V is a Consultant and owns a Porsche. The tattoo artist owns a Beetle whereas the Actor owns an Audi. The Air Hostess owns a Ferrari. None of the ladies own an Audi. 66. Who are the three women in the group? A. B. C. D. 67. A. B. C. D. 68. A. B. C. D. 69. A. B. C. D. 70. A. B. C. D. LMN POV MNO NOP Which car does the Postman own? Corvette Lamborghini Beetle Mustang What is the profession of M? Lion Tamer Mortician Actor Air-Hostess Which of the following combinations of car-profession is not correct? Audi-Actor Beetle-Tattoo Artist Porsche-Postman Mustang-Mortician The Beetle is owned by which person? N M L O
Six people- A,B,C,D,E and F are sitting around a hexagonal shaped table and all the sides of the table are of the same length. D is not sitting adjacent to C or E; A is not sitting adjacent to B or C ; F is sitting in the middle of D and C ; B and C are sitting adjacent to each other. 71. A. B. C. D. Who is sitting at the same distance from E as D is from E? B C A F Page 21
72. A. B. C. D. 73. A. B. C. D.
Which of the following is in the correct sequence of seating order? AFB FAE BCF BAD Which of the following is not a correct neighbour pair? F,C A,E A,D A,F
Harrys Diner serves a special Saturday night desserts banquet consisting of seven courses Tiramisu, Ginger Souffl, Mango sorbet , Banana muffin , Strawberry cheesecake, Lemon tart and Gulaab jamun. Diners are free to select the order of the seven courses, according to the following conditions : The cheesecake is served sometime after the banana muffin; exactly one course has to be served between the ginger souffl and the mango sorbet, in that order. The lemon tart is served sometime before the souffl. The strawberry cheesecake is served either fifth or sixth. The tiramisu is served second. 74. A. B. C. D. If the cheesecake is served as the fifth course, then which of the following must be true? Tart is the first course served. Mango sorbet is the fourth course served. Gulab Jamun is the seventh course served Mango souffl is the third course served.
75. Which one of the following would make it possible to determine the exact ordering of the courses? A. Tart is the first course served. B. Sorbet is the fifth course served. C. Cheesecake is the sixth course served D. Mango souffl is the fourth course served. 76. A. B. C. D. If Cheesecake was the sixth course to be served, which of the following cannot be true? Tart was the third course served. Mango souffl was the fifth course served. Mango Sorbet was the seventh course served Banana Muffin was the fifth course served.
77. Which of the following sequences would be acceptable for the banquet according to the given conditions? A. B. C. D. Tart, Tiramisu, Souffl, Muffin, Cheesecake, Sorbet, Gulaab Jamun. Muffin, Tiramisu, Tart, Gulaab Jamun, Souffle, Cheesecake, Sorbet. Muffin, Tiramisu, Gulaab Jamun, Souffle, Cheesecake, Sorbet, Tart. Tart, Tiramisu, Muffin, Cheesecake, Souffle, Gulaab Jamun, Sorbet.
Six people were playing a game of cards A , B, C, D, E and F.As father, mother and uncle were a part of the group , and the group consisted of two women. B , As mother , scored more points than her husband. D scored more points than E but less than F. Es niece scored the lowest points. As father scored more points than F, but failed to win the game. CLATGyan | Batch of 2015 & 2016 NALSAR University of Law Page 22
78. A. B. C. D. 79. A. B. C. D. 80. A. B. C. D. 81. A. B. C. D.
Who won the game? A B E C Who was Bs husband and which position did he get? C, 1st place. C, 2nd place. E, 1st place. E, 2nd place. Who scored the lowest points? A C E B Which of the following was the pair of women? BC BE BA Cant be determined
There are seven books places on a table Psychology , Contracts, Torts, Sociology , Economics, Criminal law and Family law. Sociology is placed on top of all the books. Contracts is immediately below Psychology. Family law is placed below Criminal law, which is immediately below Sociology. Economics is immediately above Psychology but isnt placed in the middle. 82. Which is the book in the bottommost position? A. B. C. D. Torts Economics Contracts Psychology
83. Economics is placed between which books? A. B. C. D. Contracts and Psychology.. Family law and Torts. Economics and Contracts Psychology and Torts.
84. If Sociology and Torts,Family law and Contracts, Criminal law and Psychology interchange positions, which book will be placed between Psychology and Sociology? A. B. C. D. Family Law Economics Contracts Torts Page 23
Carrie, Samantha, Charlotte and Miranda have to be seated in a row. However, Charlotte and Miranda cannot be seated together and Samantha cannot be seated in the 3rd place. 85. Which of the following must be false? A. B. C. D. Carrie is at the first place Carrie is at the third place Carrie is at the fourth place Carrie is at the second place
86. If Carrie and Samantha are together, then which of the following has to be true? A. B. C. D. Charlotte is at the first place. Charlotte is not at the first place. Miranda is at first place Carrie is at the third place.
Poo, Stew, Boo, Moo, Who, Loo and Thoo are seven members of a family who belong to three generations. There are two married couples in the family, one each of first and second generations respectively. They travel in three different cars namely X, Y and Z so that no car has more than 3 members and there is at least one female travelling in each car. Boo, who is the granddaughter, does not travel with her grandfather or grandmother. Stew travels with his father Who in car Y. Loo travels with her granddaughter Moo in car X. Poo travels with her daughter in car Z. (P=Poo; Q=Stew; R=Boo; S=Moo; T=Who; V=Loo; W=Thoo) 87. A. B. C. D. 88. A. B. C. D. 89. A. B. C. D. 90. A. B. C. D. 91. A. B. C. In which car three members are travelling? X Y Either X or Y None of these How is W related to P? Mother in-law Daughter Sister None of these How many female members are there in the family? Three Four Five Data inadequate How is Moo related to Who? Granddaughter Daughter Niece Data inadequate Which one of these is a married couple? Stew-Boo Stew-Moo Moo-Who Page 24
D. None of these. In each of the questions given below, there are 2 statements given followed by two conclusions. The statements are to be assumed as true and one must decide which of the given conclusions logically follows: 92. Statements: i) All Poodles are Doodles. ii) All Doodles are Stroodles. Conclusions: i) All Poodles are Stroodles. ii) All Stroodles are Poodles. A. B. C. D. Only Conclusion i) follows. Only Conclusion ii) follows. Neither Conclusion i) nor Conclusion ii) follow. Both Conclusion i) and ii) follow.
93. Statements: i) Some plains are plateaus. ii) Some mountains are plateaus. Conclusions: i) Some plains are mountains. ii) Some plateaus are plains. A. B. C. D. Only Conclusion i) follows. Only Conclusion ii) follows. Neither Conclusion i) nor Conclusion ii) follow. Both Conclusion i) and ii) follow.
94. Statements: i) All young lawyers are open-minded. ii) No open-minded people are racist. Conclusions: i) No lawyer is racist. ii) No young person is racist. A. B. C. D. Only Conclusion i) follows. Only Conclusion ii) follows. Neither Conclusion i) nor Conclusion ii) follow. Both Conclusion i) and ii) follow.
95. Statements: i) Many pinks are whites. ii) All whites are blues. Conclusions: i) Some pinks are blues. ii) No blue is a pink. A. Only Conclusion i) follows. B. Only Conclusion ii) follows. CLATGyan | Batch of 2015 & 2016 NALSAR University of Law Page 25
C. Neither Conclusion i) nor Conclusion ii) follow. D. Both Conclusion i) and ii) follow. 96. Statements: i) Some eukaryotes are prokaryotes. ii) All prokaryotes are unicellular. Conclusions: i) Some eukaryotes are unicellular. ii) All unicellular organisms are prokaryotes. A. B. C. D. Only Conclusion i) follows. Only Conclusion ii) follows. Neither Conclusion i) nor Conclusion ii) follow. Both Conclusion i) and ii) follow.
From the following, determine your answer : A. If both A and R are true and R is the correct explanation. B. If both A and R are true but R is not the correct explanation. C. A is true but R is false. D. A is false but R is true. 97. Assertion (A): India is a culturally rich nation. Reason (R): Cultural richness should be appreciated and safeguarded. 98. Assertion (A): Russia lost its Ukrainian, Polish, Baltic, and Finnish territories during World War I. Reason (R): Russia signed the Treaty of Brest-Litovsk that concluded hostilities with the Central Powers. 99. Assertion (A): Anthropology is a natural science. Reason (R): Anthropology is the study of man and humanity 100. Assertion (A): Gaborone is the capital of Botswana. Reason(R): Botswana is an imaginary country. 101. Assertion (A): The Poincar theorem is a conjecture. Reason(R): A conjecture is a proposition that is unproven but is thought to be true and has not been disproven. In the following set of questions, each question consists of a statement followed by two arguments. One must decide which of the arguments is a strong argument and which is a weak argument. Mark your answers as follows: A. If only argument i) is strong. B. If only argument ii) is strong. C. If both arguments i) and ii) are strong. D. If neither of the arguments are strong. 102. Military conscription of the youth for a period of one year should be enforced in India.
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i)
Yes. Such an action would help build a strong and powerful nation and inculcate discipline in the youth. ii) No. It is contradictory to the basic democratic right of choice. 103. There must be a complete ban on animals being subjected to genetic experimentation. i) No. It would hinder scientific growth and development. ii) Yes. One can utilize other test subjects such as plants. 104. Economic reservations are a better alternative as opposed to caste-based reservations. i) Yes. They cant be exploited. ii) No. The general public would not accept them. 105. Agriculture in rural India should be mechanized. i) Yes. It would lead to higher production. ii) No. It would leave several workers unemployed. 106. Literacy should be made a compulsory criterion for voters in India. i) No. Literacy is not a prerequisite for political maturity. ii) Yes. Only literate people read newspapers. 107. There should be a complete ban on imported seeds. i) Yes. It would help in the growth of indigenously developed seeds. ii) No. It is imperative to building a global community. 108. All educational institutions must come under direct government control. i) Yes. Only the government is responsible enough to oversee their functioning. ii) No. Privitized institutions are much better than government institutions. In an experiment conducted at a laboratory, 160 white mice were injected with Serum D. 160 other white mice were injected with a harmless sugar solution .In two weeks time 39% of the white mice, who were injected with Serum D contracted the highly contagious and often fatal disease, malaria. Hence, it can be concluded that malaria is caused by some elements similar to the elements in Serum D. 109. The above discussion would be weakened most severely in case it is shown that A. People contracting malaria are usually the victims of the bite of the South American Lesser Hooded Viper. B. One among the 160 white mice had already contracted malaria prior to the laboratory experiment. C. The natural habitats of white mice does not contain any of the elements found in Serum D. D. The scientists administered the injections being ignorant of the contents of the solutions used. 110. The above argument would be highly empowered in case it were shown that:
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A. Some of the elements in Serum D are extracted from the root of a certain poisonous jungle wildflower. B. Within a period of two weeks about 40% of the white mice, who were injected with a harmless sugar solution also contracted malaria. C. Almost all the white mice died within a period of two days after the first symptoms appeared. D. Invariably the blood of the victims of malaria victims contains a high level of a certain toxic substance also found in serum D.
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SECTION 4: ENGLISH
That Eichmann had at all times done his best to make the Final Solution final was therefore not in dispute. The question was only whether this was indeed proof of his fanaticism, his boundless hatred of Jews, and whether he had lied to the police and committed perjury in court when he claimed he had always obeyed orders. No other explanation ever occurred to the judges, who tried so hard to understand the accused, and treated him with a consideration and an authentic, shining humanity such as he had probably never encountered before in his whole life. That they never did come to understand him may be proof of the "goodness" of the three men, of their untroubled and slightly old-fashioned faith in the moral foundations of their profession. For the sad and very uncomfortable truth of the matter probably was that it was not his fanaticism but his very conscience that prompted Eichmann to adopt his uncompromising attitude during the last year of the war, as it had prompted him to move in the opposite direction for a short time three years before. Eichmann had opposed some of Himmlers cautious moves. He knew that Himmler's orders ran directly counter to the Fuehrers order. For this, he needed to know no factual details, though such details would have backed him up: as the prosecution underlined in the proceedings before the Supreme Court, when Hitler heard, through Kaltenbrunner, of negotiations to exchange Jews for trucks, "Himmler's position in Hitler's eyes was completely undermined." And only a few weeks before Himmler stopped the extermination at Auschwitz, Hitler, obviously unaware of Himmler's newest moves, had sent an ultimatum Himmler, telling him he "expected that the measures against Jews in Budapest would now be taken without any further delay by the Hungarian government." When Himmler's order to stop the evacuation of Hungarian Jews arrived in Budapest, Eichmann, then threatened, according to a telegram from Veesenmayer, "to seek a new decision from the Fuehrer," and this telegram the judgment found "more damning than a hundred witnesses could be." Eichmann lost his fight against the "moderate wing,". The first indication of his defeat came in January, 1945, when Obersturmbannfhrer Kurt Becher was promoted to Standartenfhrer, the very rank Eichmann had been dreaming about all during the war. (His story, that no higher rank was open to him in his outfit, was a half-truth; he could have been made chief of Department IV-B, instead of occupying the desk of IV-B-4, and would then have been automatically promoted. The truth probably was that people like Eichmann, who had risen from the ranks, were never permitted to advance beyond a lieutenant colonelcy except at the front.) 111. The phrase shining humanity in the passage most nearly means A. B. C. D. Fairness Kindness Essentially humane Essentially human
112. The tone of the passage can be best described as A. B. C. D. Neutral Detached disapproval Vehement Denial Acquiescence Page 29
113. What, according to the passage did the judges inability to understand Eichmann imply? A. B. C. D. That the judges were asinine That Eichmann was certifiably insane That the true extent of Eichmanns crimes was incomprehensible That the judges moral precepts were outmoded
114. According to the passage, what was found to be the most damming argument for Eichmanns guilt? A. B. C. D. His opposition to Himmler. His conflicts with the moderate wing of the Nazis His threats of reporting Himmler regarding his judicious treatment of the Jews. His fanatical anti-Semitism
115. What does the word ultimatum in the passage most nearly mean? A. B. C. D. A final request A decisive direction A final peremptory command An order necessitated by the need of the hour
116. What does the last sentence of the passage most closely imply ? A. B. C. D. An ingrained prejudice against plebeian soldiers An ingrained prejudice against patrician soldiers An ingrained prejudice against anti-Semites An ingrained prejudice against people
117. According to the passage, what can Kurt Bechers promotion to the post of Standartenfhrer be understood as? A. B. C. D. A victory for the moderate wing of the party Punishment for Eichmann for towing an extreme line in the party An attempt by the Nazis to gain themselves some favour internationally. Proof of Kurt Bechers outstanding qualities as a leader.
118. What do the quotation marks used whilst referring to the moderate wing of the Nazi party imply? A. B. C. D. The authors is cautious about charges of plagiarism The author believes that the Nazis had a good side to them The author shows us that this group was ascendant within the Nazi party The author denotes that the faction was only moderate according to Nazi standards Page 30
119. What does the final sentence of the first paragraph imply about Eichmann? A. B. C. D. That Eichmann was fickle minded That Eichmann was a complex character That Eichmann committed his crimes in the firm belief that he was in the right That Eichmann could not be understood by the nave judges
120.What does the first line of the passage mean? A. B. C. D. That Eichmann had attempted to grammatically correct Nazi slogans That Eichmann was driven only by a sense of desperation That Eichmann had done his best in implementing the Final Solution That Eichmann had ensured that the war would end
Among the many and complex tendencies observable in modern poetry, or what answers for poetry in this age, is a decided but unjust scorn of the honest old pastoral, immortalised by Theocritus and Virgil, and revived in our own literature by Spenser. Nor is this unfavourable attitude confined alone to the formal eclogue whose classical elements are so well described and exemplified by Mr. Pope. Whenever a versifier adorns his song with the pleasing and innocent imagery of this type of composition, or borrows its mild and sweet atmosphere, he is forthwith condemned as an irresponsible fossil by every little-wit critic in his ivory tower. Modern bards, in their endeavour to display with seriousness and minute verisimilitude the inward operations of the human mind and emotions, have come to look down upon the simple description of ideal beauty, or the straightforward presentation of pleasing images for no other purpose than to delight the fancy. Such themes they deem trivial and artificial, and altogether unworthy of an art whose design they take to be the analysis and reproduction of Nature in all her moods and aspects. But in this belief, the writer cannot but hold that our contemporaries are misjudging the true province and functions of poesy. It was no starched classicist, but the exceedingly unconventional Edgar Allan Poe, who roundly denounced the melancholy metaphysicians and maintained that true poetry has for its first object pleasure, not truth, and indefinite pleasure instead of definite pleasure. Mr. Poe, in another essay, defined poetry as the rhythmical creation of beauty, intimating that its concern for the dull or ugly aspects of life is slight indeed. That the American bard and critic was fundamentally just in his deductions, seems well proved by a comparative survey of those poems of all ages which have lived, and those which have fallen into deserved obscurity. The English pastoral, based upon the best models of antiquity, depicts engaging scenes of Arcadian simplicity, which not only transport the imagination through their intrinsic beauty, but recall to the scholarly mind the choicest remembrances of classical Greece and Rome. Though the combination of rural pursuits with polished sentiments and diction is patently artificial, the beauty is not a whit less; nor do the conventional names, phrases, and images detract in the least from the quaint agreeableness of the whole. The magic of this sort of verse is to any unprejudiced mind irresistible, and is capable of evoking a more deliciously placid and refreshing train of pictures in the imagination, than may be obtained from any more realistic species of composition. Every untainted fancy begets ideal visions of which the pastoral forms a legitimate and artistically necessary reflection. CLATGyan | Batch of 2015 & 2016 NALSAR University of Law Page 31
It is not impossible that the intellectual upheaval attendant upon the present conflict will bring about a general simplification and rectification of taste, and an appreciation of the value of pure imaginary beauty in a world so full of actual misery, which may combine to restore the despised pastoral to its proper station. 121. The use of the word pastoral in the above passage most closely means A. B. C. D. Relating to a pastor A work of literature that praises God Folk songs of shepherds A work of literature that depicts the rural life
122. The author brings up the issue of criticisms of pastorals in order to: A. B. C. D. Respond to them and affirm the importance of pastorals Support them and point out further failings of the pastorals Illustrate a larger contention about the failings of critics Trace the history of literary criticism in general
123. The author uses the phrase ivory tower to indicate: A. B. C. D. The fact that literary criticism is an activity restricted to the elite The fact that majority of literary critics are white males The fact that most of the literati prefer white homes The fact that literary critics are out of touch with reality
124. The authors contention that the American bard and critic was fundamentally just in his deductions would be most weakened if it was found that: A. B. C. D. Pastorals are often are not given due recognition till long after the period of their creation Pastorals are unpopular when it comes to their inclusion as course material for schools. Modern poetry is simply a retelling of pastorals from an urban perspective Pastorals historically are easily and often forgotten with the flow of time.
125. From the essay it can be concluded that the authors attitude is one of: A. B. C. D. Dedication to innovation An acceptance of various points of views A fondness for tradition and the past A disdain for alternate points of view
126. According to the passage, what is the fundamental contradiction of pastorals A. B. C. D. That they talk of the beauty rural areas That it is a form of literature that is often criticised That it speaks of rural settings using refined verbiage That it is irrelevant to modern life despite being an essential part of it
127. What is the passages essential criticism of modern poetry? CLATGyan | Batch of 2015 & 2016 NALSAR University of Law Page 32
A. B. C. D.
That it treats simple verses of beauty with disdain That it criticises pastorals That it mistakes the aim of poetry to be truth instead of beauty That it written in substandard language
128.The meaning of the word starched in the passage most closely means: A. B. C. D. Stiffened with starch Entrapped in tradition Prim and presentable Extremist
129. According to the passage, why is the pastoral subject to disdain in modern times? A. B. C. D. Because it is considered trivial and superficial Because it speaks only of one section of society Because it is deadening and slow Because of its excessive concern with the past
130.What among the following options best describes the last paragraph of the passage? A. B. C. D. A rallying cry A heartfelt appeal A statement of cautious optimism An assurance of things to come
Directions: The following questions consist of sentences that are either partly or entirely underlined. Select the answer choice that represents the best revision of the underlined text. Choice A duplicates the original version. If the original seems better than any of the revisions, then select it. 131. The panel discussion on Monday promises to attract an even greater amount of people than attended the last one. A. An even greater amount of people B. An even more amount of people C. An amount of people even greater D. A number of people even bigger E. An even greater number of people 132. Records of the first 736 British convicts deported to Australia reveal convictions for crimes against property in all cases and they ranged from highway robbery to forgery. A. that all of them had convictions for crimes that were against property; the range was B. convictions in all cases were crimes against property and ranging C. the ranging of convictions for crimes against property in all cases D. that all were convicted of crimes against property ranging E. convictions for crimes against propertly in all cases and they ranged
Page 33
133. Scoliosis, a condition when the spine curves abnormally and throws the body out of line, has been known to cause heart and lung problems and also physical deformity. A. a condition when the spine curves abnormally and throws the body out of line B. an abnormal curvature of the spine that throws the body out of line C. a condition of the spine curving abnormally and in which the body is thrown out of line D. where the body is thrown out of line by an abnormal curvature of the spine E. a condition of an abnormal curvature of the spine throwing the body out of line 134. A large number of students that are currently enrolled in night courses hope for the exchanging of their drab jobs for new careers that are challenging. A. for the exchanging of their drab jobs for new careers that are challenging B. for exchanging drab jobs for new careers that will challenge them C. to exchange their drab jobs with new careers that will be new and challenging D. to exchange their drab jobs for new and challenging careers E. to exchanging their drab jobs and find careers that will be new and challenging.
135. The public's blatant belief in the existence of UFOs and their general curiosity about extraterrestrial life has generated quite a lot of interest in science fiction. A. UFOs and their general curiosity about extraterrestrial life has B. UFOs and they are generally curious about extraterrestrial life which has C. UFOs, as well as their general curiosity about extraterrestrial life, have D. UFOs, as well as its general curiosity about extraterrestrial life, has E. UFOs, as well as general curiosity about extraterrestrial life, have 136. His wifeworks forthe company, the Breakfast Group, so named because during the early years, Eric worked until breakfast, and is also a chartered accountant. A. works for the company, the Breakfast Group, so named because during the early years, Eric worked until breakfast, and is also a chartered accountant B. is a chartered accountant and also works for the company, the Breakfast Group, so named because during the early years, Eric worked until breakfast C. also works for the company and is a chartered accountant, the Breakfast Group, so named because during the early years, Eric worked until breakfast D. is also a chartered accountant for the Breakfast Group, so named because during the early years, Eric worked until breakfast, and works for the company E. works for the company, the Breakfast Group, so named because during the early years, Eric worked until breakfast, where she is a chartered accountant 137. Among the reasons for the decline of New England agriculture in the last three decades were the high cost of land, the pressure of housing and commercial development, and basing a marketing and distribution system on importing produce from Florida and California. A. basing a marketing and distribution system on importing produce from Florida and California B. basing a marketing and distribution system on the imported produce of Florida and California CLATGyan | Batch of 2015 & 2016 NALSAR University of Law Page 34
C. basing a system of marketing and distribution on the import of produce from Florida and California D. a marketing and distribution system based on importing produce from Florida and California E. a marketing and distribution system importing produce from Florida and California as its base 138. The sale of government surplus machinery will begin at 9 a.m. and continue until the supply lasts. A. will begin at 9 a.m. and continue until the supply lasts B. begins at 9 a.m., continuing until the supply lasts C. will begin at 9 a.m. and, until the supply lasts, will continue D. begins at 9 a.m. and, as long as the supply may last, it continues E. will begin at 9 a.m. and continue as long as the supply lasts 139. Developing nations in various parts of the world have amassed $700 billion in debts; at stake, should a significant number of these debts be repudiated, is the solvency of some of the world's largest multinational banks. A. should a significant number of these debts be repudiated, is B. should a significant number of these debts be repudiated, are C. should they repudiate a significant number of these debts, are D. if there is a repudiation of a significant number of these debts, would be E. if a significant number of these debts will be repudiated, is 140. She makes a vast number of telephone calls, and it must be wondered what her telephone bill is like. A. what her telephone bill is like B. how her telephone bill is C. how her telephone bill is like D. what her telephone bill would be like E. what her telephone bill is 141. A. B. C. Caffeine, / the stimulant in coffee, /have been called D. E. "the most widely used /psychoactive substance on Earth ."/ No Error.
142. A. When the author's life of literature and exile reached its unscheduled B. C. terminus/ that anonymous February morning, /he was close at completing/ the D. E. controversial book we'd all been waiting for. / No error. 143. A. B. C. The principles for /grant of injunction in case of continuing nuisance/ have been D. E. restated by the / Court of Appeal./No Error. CLATGyan | Batch of 2015 & 2016 NALSAR University of Law Page 35
144.
A. B. On the diary of Lena Salvador, /found in the overnight suitcase in the locked C. chest in Crispin's bedroom,/ there is an entry, written in the universal penmanship of D. E. an Assumption girl, /dated December 25th, 1941./No Error. 145. A. B. The man looked through the window/ as if there is something of great interest C. D. E. on the other side./ In actuality the other side/ was just a barren piece of land./No Error. 146. A. B. During the Japanese-sponsored Second Phillippine Republic,/ Junior's career C. D. E. thrived/ , through the ubiquity of random acts of violence/ made him nervous./No Error. 147. A. B. C. D. E. An appeaser/ is one who feeds/ a crocodile, /hoping it will eat him last. / No Error.
148.
A. B. Eighty-one is the square of 9 and the fourth power of 3/. Like all powers of C. D. three, /81 is a perfect totient number./ It are a heptagonal number and a E. centered octagonal number./No Error. 149. A. B. C. You're only hear for a short visit./ Don't hurry, don't worry./ And be sure to D. E. smell/ the flowers along the way./ No Error. A. B. The owner of the bakery was extremely upset/ when he realized that one of his C. D. employees/ is being unfaithful and leaking the secret recipes/ of the goods to an external E. source. /No Error.
150.
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SECTION 5: GENERAL KNOWLEDGE

151. Which famous entrepreneur is going to start two free schools in every district across India? A. B. C. D. Azim Premji Bill Gates Warren Buffett Anand Mahindra
152. What is the name of the Magsaysay award winner, who was recently denied a visa by the US consulate? A. B. C. D. Shantha Sinha Neelima Mishra Arvind Kejriwal Aruna Roy
153. Which states chief minister recently launched "Free Laptop Computers to Students" scheme? A. B. C. D. Kerala Tamil Nadu Karnataka Maharashtra
154. Which country recently decided to grant the most-favoured-nation(MFN) trade status to India? A. B. C. D. Saudi Arabia Pakistan UAE China
155. With which country did Bangladesh recently sign a deal to build its first nuclear power plant? A. B. C. D. France India Russia China
156. Anirban Lahiri is associated with which sport? A. B. C. D. Golf Footbal Polo Tennis
157. In which state is the Netravali Wildlife Sanctuary located? A. Goa B. Assam CLATGyan | Batch of 2015 & 2016 NALSAR University of Law Page 37
C. Madhya Pradesh D. Orissa 158. Which two sportspersons were commissioned as Honorary Lieutenant Colonels in the Territorial Army in November 2011? A. B. C. D. Abhinav Bindra & Virendra Sehwag M S Dhoni & Abhinav Bindra Vijendra Singh & M S Dhoni Sushil Kumar & Virendra Sehwag
159. Who is the president of World Squash Federation (WSF)? A. B. C. D. N Ramachandran Lamine Diack Kang Young-Joong Jahangir Khan
160. With which of the following countries did Israel reach an agreement to swap an alleged Israeli spy for 25 prisoners held in Israeli jails? A. B. C. D. US Iran Russia Egypt
161. What is the name of the closest young star discovered by planetary scientists recently? A. B. C. D. AP Columbae Arcturus Vega Rigil Kentaurus
162. Who recently became the first Frenchman to win the Austrian Open? A. B. C. D. Jo-Wilfried Tsonga Mikhail Youzhny Tomas Berdych David Ferrer
163. Who has been reappointed as the Secretary General of 54-nation Commonwealth of Nations for a 2nd consecutive term? A. B. C. D. Ahmad Mohamed Ali Sheel Kant Sharma Surin Pitsuwan Kamalesh Sharma
164. Who is the director- general of World Intellectual Property Organization (WIPO)? A. Rafael Correa B. Francis Gurry CLATGyan | Batch of 2015 & 2016 NALSAR University of Law Page 38
C. Alexander Bedritsky D. Pascal Lamy 165. Who is the present Director General of the Border Security Force (BSF)? A. B. C. D. U K Bansal Pranay Sahay Ranjit Sinha Raman Srivastava
166. What is the name given to the hurricane which hit USA in the last week of August 2011? A. B. C. D. Tammy Vince Whitney Irene
167. Indian-American Bobby Jindal was re-elected as the Governor of which US State? A. B. C. D. Louisiana Arkansas South Carolina Georgia
168.Which state government has decided to reward informers who give correct information on corruption against public servants? A. B. C. D. Jharkhand Bihar Orissa West Bengal
169. Who is the present chairman of Central Board of Direct Taxes (CBDT)? A. B. C. D. M C Joshi U C Sarangi Sudhir Chandra Prakash Chandra
170. Who was elected the chairman of the Board of Directors of Press Trust of India (PTI) in August 2011? A. B. C. D. Vineet Kumar Jain R Lakshmipathy M.P. Veerendrakumar Sudhir Chandra
171. For which book did the british novelist Julian Barnes won the 2011 Man Booker Prize for fiction? A. The Sisters Brothers B. The Sense of an Ending CLATGyan | Batch of 2015 & 2016 NALSAR University of Law Page 39
C. Half Blood Blues D. Page from the Past-A journalist looks back 172. Which newspaper(s) was chosen for the International Press Institute (IPI) India award for excellence in journalism, 2011? A. B. C. D. Tehelka The Week Both A and B Neither A nor B
173. Who was honoured with the Swiss Ambassador's award for exceptional leadership and his contribution to strengthening bilateral ties between India and Switzerland? A. B. C. D. Yash Chopra Ratan Tata Azim Premji Noel Tata
174. Who is the winner of the 26th Indira Gandhi Award for National Integration announced in October 2011? A. B. C. D. Mohan Dharia Sonia Gandhi A R Rahman Balraj Puri
175. Who is the author of the recently launched book Page from the Past-A journalist looks back? A. B. C. D. Inder Malhotra K P Srivastava P K Chandrasekhar Rahul Bhattacharya
176. Who won the The Hindu Literary Prize for Best Fiction 2011 for his book The Sly Company of People Who Care? A. B. C. D. K P Srivastava Rahul Bhattacharya Hilary Mantel Roberto Bolao
177. Where was the 125th Assembly of the Inter-parliamentary union held in October 2011? A. B. C. D. Geneva New York Washington Bern
178. In which Indian state can Eagle's Nest Wildlife Sanctuary be found? A. Assam CLATGyan | Batch of 2015 & 2016 NALSAR University of Law Page 40
B. Madhya Pradesh C. Himachal Pradesh D. Arunachal Pradesh 179. Which organization is responsible for awarding the Shanti Swarup Bhatnagar Prize for Science and Technology? A. B. C. D. Council of Scientific and Industrial Research (CSIR) Jawaharlal Nehru Centre for Advanced Scientific Research International Centre for Genetic Engineering and Biotechnology Indian Institute of Science (IIS)
180. Which Indian musician/ singer was honoured with the first Hridaynath award for his/her contribution to Indian music? A. B. C. D. Lata Mangeshkar Asha Bosle Jagjit Singh Javed Akhtar
181. Who is the present Director General of United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO)? A. B. C. D. Irina Bokova Rafael Correa Juan Somavia Margaret Chan
182.Who was chosen for India's highest literary honour Jnanpith Award for 2009? A. B. C. D. Amar Kant and Shrilal Shukla Amar Kant and Chandrasekhar Kambar Chandrasekhar Kambar Akhlaq Mohammad Khan Shahryar
183. Chandrasekhar Kambar, who won the Jnanpith Award for 2010 is a famous writer ofA. B. C. D. Urdu Kannada Persian Hindi
184.Which countrys president issued a decree establishing the national committee to draft a new Constitution for the country within four months? A. B. C. D. Nepal Syria Kenya Egypt
185. Which country announced an amnesty for more than 6,300 prisoners following an appeal by the government appointed Human Rights Commission to free prisoners? CLATGyan | Batch of 2015 & 2016 NALSAR University of Law Page 41
A. B. C. D.
Myanmar Sri Lanka Pakistan Afghanistan
186.With which country did India sign a pact to facilitate exchange of Knowledge and experience in the field of election management and administration? A. B. C. D. South Korea Bangladesh South Africa Sri Lanka
187. Which country recently became Russias Biggest Trading Partner? A. B. C. D. India China US France Which State recently passed the Bill to check cow slaughter in the state?
188. A. B. C. D.
Madhya Pradesh Gujarat Rajasthan Haryana
189.In which country were women recently granted the Right to Vote in Municipal Elections? A. B. C. D. 190. A. B. C. D. Egypt Iran Syria Saudi Arabia Which country took over the presidency of the G-24 Group after a gap of 28 years? South Africa Egypt India Philippines
191. With which country did India sign a historic protocol on land boundary agreement, making it the first neighbour with which India will have a clearly demarcated boundary? A. B. C. D. China Nepal Bangladesh Myanmar
192. Which country recently launched its first aircraft carrier on maiden sea trial? The aircraft carrier was bought from Russia where it was known as Varyag. A. France CLATGyan | Batch of 2015 & 2016 NALSAR University of Law Page 42
B. China C. India D. England 193. Darren Clarke at 44 became the Oldest Winner of theA. B. C. D. British Open French Open Australian Open US Open
194. Indian sportsperson Laxman Rawat who was denied visa by the Canadian High Commission, is associated with which sport? A. B. C. D. Snooker Tennis Hockey Chess
195. Alok Kumar and Geet Sethi represent India in which sport? A. B. C. D. Boxing Wrestling Billiards Weightlifting
196. The Union government on 30 September 2011 increased the foreign direct investment limit for FM radio from 20 per cent to A. B. C. D. 26 per cent 30 per cent 25 per cent 28 per cent
197. The Union Government announced the reconstitution of the National Manufacturing Competitiveness Council (NMCC) under the chairmanship of A. B. C. D. Kaushik Basu V. Krishnamurthy Sam Pitroda Ratan Tata
198. Over which river is Renuka dam project built? A. B. C. D. Krishna Indus Giri Chenab
199. In which state is Kashang hydro power project located? A. Himachal Pradesh B. Uttarakhand CLATGyan | Batch of 2015 & 2016 NALSAR University of Law Page 43
C. Arunachal Pradesh D. Uttar Pradesh 200. The Ministry of Environment and Forest (MoEF) cleared the 400 MW Maheshwar hydroelectric power project, which is built on the river A. B. C. D. Indus Narmada Mahanadi Sutlej
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MOCK TEST ONE CLAT 2012 PATTERN

CLATGyan | Batch of 2015 & 2016 NALSAR University of Law

CLATGyan | Batch of 2015 & 2016 NALSAR University of Law

CLATGyan | Batch of 2015 & 2016 NALSAR University of Law

SECTION 2: LEGAL REASONING

CLATGyan | Batch of 2015 & 2016 NALSAR University of Law

CLATGyan | Batch of 2015 & 2016 NALSAR University of Law

CLATGyan | Batch of 2015 & 2016 NALSAR University of Law

CLATGyan | Batch of 2015 & 2016 NALSAR University of Law

CLATGyan | Batch of 2015 & 2016 NALSAR University of Law

SECTION 3: LOGICAL REASONING

CLATGyan | Batch of 2015 & 2016 NALSAR University of Law

78. A. B. C. D. 79. A. B. C. D. 80. A. B. C. D. 81. A. B. C. D.

CLATGyan | Batch of 2015 & 2016 NALSAR University of Law

CLATGyan | Batch of 2015 & 2016 NALSAR University of Law

CLATGyan | Batch of 2015 & 2016 NALSAR University of Law

CLATGyan | Batch of 2015 & 2016 NALSAR University of Law

CLATGyan | Batch of 2015 & 2016 NALSAR University of Law

CLATGyan | Batch of 2015 & 2016 NALSAR University of Law

CLATGyan | Batch of 2015 & 2016 NALSAR University of Law

CLATGyan | Batch of 2015 & 2016 NALSAR University of Law

CLATGyan | Batch of 2015 & 2016 NALSAR University of Law

SECTION 5: GENERAL KNOWLEDGE

Myanmar Sri Lanka Pakistan Afghanistan

Madhya Pradesh Gujarat Rajasthan Haryana

CLATGyan | Batch of 2015 & 2016 NALSAR University of Law

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