माइकल फेल्प्स किस खेल से सम्बन्धित हैं ?

अर्जुन पुरस्कार कब प्रारम्भ हुआ ?

अपर कट किस खेल से सम्बन्धित हैं ?

भूगोल के लिए ज्योग्रैफिका शब्द का प्रयोग सर्वप्रथम किसने किया ?

पृथ्वी की उपसौर स्थिति किस महीने में होती है ?

पृथ्वी के किस भाग में निकेल और लोहा की प्रधानता है ?

निम्न में से कौन एक वलित पर्वत है ?

भूकम्प में धरातलीय तरंगें होती है ?

संक्षिप्‍त रूप का ‘RFID’ विस्‍तृत रूप है।

Byte is a combination of______ bits.

_________,or bit for short is a number. It is either 1 or 0.

A programme which converts assembly language programme into _______ language programme.

Combination of four bits is

किसी शक्तिशाली माइक्रो कम्‍प्‍यूटर में प्रयुक्‍त घडी की गति को मापने की इकाई है

Which protocol assigns IP address to the client connected in the internet?

A ____________ is approximately a million bytes.

A ____________ is approximately one billion bytes.

DSL is an example of a(n) ____________ connection.

Which of the following is the correct order of the four major functions of a computer?

………… कम्‍युनिकेशन मोड जो दोनो-तरफा कम्युनिकेशन को सपोर्ट करता है, लेकिन एक समय में केवल एक ही दिशा में

कौन सें नेटवर्क में कंप्‍यूटर से घिरा हुआ एक सेंट्रल सर्वर होता है?

कंप्‍यूटर नेटवर्क में फारवॉल क्‍या है?

कौन-सा डिवाइस एक LAN से दुसरें LAN में फ्रेम्स ट्रान्‍समिट करता है?

कंप्‍यूटर को एक दुसरें के साथ कनेक्‍ट करने का सबसे अधिक लचीलापन ………….. द्वारा प्रदान कीया जाता है

पर्मनन्ट यूनिडायरेक्शनल कम्युनिकेशन लिंक ………… है

निम्नलिखित डिवाइस को दो सिस्टम को कनेक्‍ट करने के लिए प्रयोग किया जाता है,  खासकर जब अगर दोनो सिस्टम अलग प्रोटोकॉल का उपयोग कर रहे हो?

ADSL ………. का संक्षिप्‍त रुप है

निम्न में से कौनसे TCP/IP protocol को एक मशीन से दुसरे तक इलेक्ट्रॉनिक मेल मैसेजेस को ट्रांसमिट करने के लिए प्रयोग किया जाता है?

AIPV4 एड्रेस ………. है

निम्न में से किसे Modulation और Demodulation के लिए इस्‍तेमाल किया जाता है?

ADHCP ………… का संक्षिप्त रुप है

सबसे कम कम्युनिकेशन की स्‍पीड ………. में है

Convert 56 from decimal to hexadecimal.

Convert 10010001 from unsigned binary to hexadecimal.

Convert 25673 from decimal to binary.

Convert 1AA from hexadecimal to decimal.

Convert 0.78125 to unsigned binary.

Convert 0.1875 to unsigned binary.

What is the broadcast address for the network in which 192.168.242.5/20 is located?

भारत में विकशित परम Computer का विकास किस संस्था द्वारा किया गया था?

प्रिंटर निम्नलिखित में से किससे संबधित है? 

हार्ड डिस्क से डिलीट की गई फाइल…….में भेजी जाती है?

विंडोज विस्टा के बाद कोनसा ऑपरेटिंग सिस्टम आया है?

वेबमास्‍टर (webmaster) कौन है।

पी.डी.ए. (PDA) का पुरा नाम है।

‘+’ कैरेक्‍टर की आस्‍की कोड (ASCIICODE) क्‍या है।

गटर मार्जिन (gutter margin ) क्‍या है।

स्‍प्रेड शीट (spread sheet) का उपयोग क्‍या है।

एक कम्‍प्‍युटर प्रोग्राम जो असेम्‍बली भाषा की मशीन भाषा को में बदलता है।

ऑपरेटिंग सिस्‍टम्‍ का उपयोग क्‍या है।

निम्‍न में से कौन सा ऑपरेटिंग सिस्‍टम नहीं है।

निम्‍नलिखित मे से कौन से लॉजिकल ऑपरेशन (Logical Operation) है।

कम्‍प्‍युटर नेटवर्क के संदर्भ में DNS का पूरा नाम क्‍या है।

जब LAN इस तरह से व्‍यवस्थित है कि प्रत्‍येक कम्‍प्‍युटर हब (HUB) से सीधे ही जुड़ा हुआ है तो उसे …………. नेटवर्क के रूप में कहा जाता है।

निम्‍न में से कौन सा प्रिन्‍टर ग्राफिक्‍स को प्रिन्‍ट नहीं कर सकता है।

ऑपरेटिंग सिस्‍टम्‍ के कार्यों में शामिल हो सकते है।

एक्‍सेल में अंकिय मान को लेबल के रूप में माना जा सकता है यदि वह ………… से शुरू हो

एक्‍सेल में कौन सा फोर्मुला रो डेटा को कॉलम या कॉलम डेटा को रो में दर्शाता है।

मोटरगाड़ी के चालक के सामने लगा रहता है ?

निम्न में कौन अॅक्सीकरण नहीं है ?

किसी रासायनिक अभिक्रिया में आॅक्सीजन के अनुपात का बढ़ना क्या कहलाता है ?

हड़प्पा सभ्यता की खोज किसने की थी ?

वह शासक जिसने एक सच्चे जैन मुनि की तरह उपवास के द्वार शरीर त्याग दिया कौन था ?

विधवा पुनर्विवाह कानून कब बना ?

अंग्रेजों ने ‘फूट डालो और शासन करो’ की नीति कब अपनाई ?

अर्जुन पुरस्कार किस क्षेत्र में उत्कृष्टता के लिए प्रदान किए जाते हैं ?

माइकल फेल्प्स किस खेल से सम्बन्धित हैं ?

अर्जुन पुरस्कार कब प्रारम्भ हुआ ?

अपर कट किस खेल से सम्बन्धित हैं ?

हमारे राष्ट्रध्वज में कुल कितने रंग हैं?

भारत के किस क्षेत्र में कोंकणी भाषा प्रचलित है?

पश्चिमी घाट पर्वत श्रृंखला का दूसरा नाम क्या है?

भारत है –

कोणार्क का सूर्य मन्दिर किस प्रदेश में स्थित है?

भारत का सर्वोच्च पुरस्कार कौन सा है

Choose the alternative which best expresses the meaning of the Idiom/Phrase and mark corresponding to it.

 To lose ground

Choose the alternative which best expresses the meaning of the Idiom/Phrase and mark corresponding to it.

Alive and kicking

Choose the word which best expresses the meaning of the given word and mark corresponding to it.

Garrulous

Choose the word which is opposite in the meaning of the given word and mark corresponding to it.

Immense

Find out which part of the sentence has an error and select the appropriate option. If the sentence free from error, select ‘No error’.

(A) The population of Mumbai (B) is greater than (C) in any city in USA (D) No error

Find out which part of the sentence has an error and select the appropriate option. If the sentence free from error, select ‘No error’.

(A) For a full week (B) she enjoyed the benefits (C) of being a big sister (D) No error

Find the correctly spelt world.

Find the correctly spelt world.

Find the correctly spelt world.

Find the correctly spelt world.

Fill in Blanks with an appropriate word.

The factory went into a state of suspended……...today with all its workers on strike.

Fill in Blanks with an appropriate word.

It is not fair to cast….….on honest and innocent persons.

Fill in Blanks with an appropriate word.

The code of Manu from the theological aspect is regarded as…..….from God.

In this question, out of the four alternatives, choose the one which can be substituted for the given words/sentence.

Responsible according to law

In this question, out of the four alternatives, choose the one which can be substituted for the given words/sentence.

Constant effort to achieve something

Directions : Read the following passage carefully and answer the questions given below it. Certain words have been printed in bold to help you locate them while! answering some of the questions.

Govind’s father was a rich landlord, who was loved and respected by all his tenants. When he died, he left large tracts of land to Govind. But Govind did not spend a single day looking after his land. He had a funny idea, that there existed a magic potion which, if it was poured on any object would turn it into gold. He spent all his time trying to learn about this potion. People took advantage of him and cheated him. His wife grew anxious. Given the amount of money Govind was spending, she was sure that they would soon be paupers. One day, a widely respected sage who had been to the Himalayas came to their town. Govind asked him about the potion. To his surprise the sage answered, “I have learnt how to brew such a potion. But it is a difficult process.” “Tell me!” insisted Govind, hardly able to believe his luck. “You have to collect the dew which settles on the leaves of a banana tree every morning during winter. There is a condition though. The tree should be planted and watered regularly with your own hands. Store the collected dew in an earthen vessel and when you have five litres, bring it to me. I will recite a sacred mantra to transform the dew into the potion. A drop of the potion will be sufficient to change any object into gold.”

Govind was worried. “Winter is only for a few months in the year. It will take me years to collect the dew.” “You can plant as many trees as you want,” replied the sage. Govind went home and after talking to his wife, began clearing the large fields which has been lying vacant for years. He planted rows of banana saplings. He tended them with great care. His wife helped him too. She would take the banana crop to market and get a good price. Over the years the plantation grew and finally after six years Govind had five litres of dew. He went to the sage who smiled, uttered a mantra and sprinkled a few drops of dew on a copper vessel. To Govind’s dismay, nothing happened. “You have cheated me!” he shouted at he sage. The sage, however, smiled. Govind’s wife then came forward with a box. The sage opened it and revealed stacks of gold coins inside. Turning to Govind he said, “You worked hard on your land and created a plantation. Your wife sold the produce in the market. It was your hard work which created this wealth, not magic. If I had told you this earlier, you would not have listened.” Govind understood the wisdom behind the sage’s words and worked even harder from that day on.

Why did Govind’s father give him large plots of land?

Directions : Read the following passage carefully and answer the questions given below it. Certain words have been printed in bold to help you locate them while! answering some of the questions.

Govind’s father was a rich landlord, who was loved and respected by all his tenants. When he died, he left large tracts of land to Govind. But Govind did not spend a single day looking after his land. He had a funny idea, that there existed a magic potion which, if it was poured on any object would turn it into gold. He spent all his time trying to learn about this potion. People took advantage of him and cheated him. His wife grew anxious. Given the amount of money Govind was spending, she was sure that they would soon be paupers. One day, a widely respected sage who had been to the Himalayas came to their town. Govind asked him about the potion. To his surprise the sage answered, “I have learnt how to brew such a potion. But it is a difficult process.” “Tell me!” insisted Govind, hardly able to believe his luck. “You have to collect the dew which settles on the leaves of a banana tree every morning during winter. There is a condition though. The tree should be planted and watered regularly with your own hands. Store the collected dew in an earthen vessel and when you have five litres, bring it to me. I will recite a sacred mantra to transform the dew into the potion. A drop of the potion will be sufficient to change any object into gold.”

Govind was worried. “Winter is only for a few months in the year. It will take me years to collect the dew.” “You can plant as many trees as you want,” replied the sage. Govind went home and after talking to his wife, began clearing the large fields which has been lying vacant for years. He planted rows of banana saplings. He tended them with great care. His wife helped him too. She would take the banana crop to market and get a good price. Over the years the plantation grew and finally after six years Govind had five litres of dew. He went to the sage who smiled, uttered a mantra and sprinkled a few drops of dew on a copper vessel. To Govind’s dismay, nothing happened. “You have cheated me!” he shouted at he sage. The sage, however, smiled. Govind’s wife then came forward with a box. The sage opened it and revealed stacks of gold coins inside. Turning to Govind he said, “You worked hard on your land and created a plantation. Your wife sold the produce in the market. It was your hard work which created this wealth, not magic. If I had told you this earlier, you would not have listened.” Govind understood the wisdom behind the sage’s words and worked even harder from that day on.

Which of the following can be said about the sage?

Directions : Read the following passage carefully and answer the questions given below it. Certain words have been printed in bold to help you locate them while! answering some of the questions.

Govind’s father was a rich landlord, who was loved and respected by all his tenants. When he died, he left large tracts of land to Govind. But Govind did not spend a single day looking after his land. He had a funny idea, that there existed a magic potion which, if it was poured on any object would turn it into gold. He spent all his time trying to learn about this potion. People took advantage of him and cheated him. His wife grew anxious. Given the amount of money Govind was spending, she was sure that they would soon be paupers. One day, a widely respected sage who had been to the Himalayas came to their town. Govind asked him about the potion. To his surprise the sage answered, “I have learnt how to brew such a potion. But it is a difficult process.” “Tell me!” insisted Govind, hardly able to believe his luck. “You have to collect the dew which settles on the leaves of a banana tree every morning during winter. There is a condition though. The tree should be planted and watered regularly with your own hands. Store the collected dew in an earthen vessel and when you have five litres, bring it to me. I will recite a sacred mantra to transform the dew into the potion. A drop of the potion will be sufficient to change any object into gold.”

Govind was worried. “Winter is only for a few months in the year. It will take me years to collect the dew.” “You can plant as many trees as you want,” replied the sage. Govind went home and after talking to his wife, began clearing the large fields which has been lying vacant for years. He planted rows of banana saplings. He tended them with great care. His wife helped him too. She would take the banana crop to market and get a good price. Over the years the plantation grew and finally after six years Govind had five litres of dew. He went to the sage who smiled, uttered a mantra and sprinkled a few drops of dew on a copper vessel. To Govind’s dismay, nothing happened. “You have cheated me!” he shouted at he sage. The sage, however, smiled. Govind’s wife then came forward with a box. The sage opened it and revealed stacks of gold coins inside. Turning to Govind he said, “You worked hard on your land and created a plantation. Your wife sold the produce in the market. It was your hard work which created this wealth, not magic. If I had told you this earlier, you would not have listened.” Govind understood the wisdom behind the sage’s words and worked even harder from that day on.

Why was Govind’s wife worried?

Directions : Read the following passage carefully and answer the questions given below it. Certain words have been printed in bold to help you locate them while! answering some of the questions.

Govind’s father was a rich landlord, who was loved and respected by all his tenants. When he died, he left large tracts of land to Govind. But Govind did not spend a single day looking after his land. He had a funny idea, that there existed a magic potion which, if it was poured on any object would turn it into gold. He spent all his time trying to learn about this potion. People took advantage of him and cheated him. His wife grew anxious. Given the amount of money Govind was spending, she was sure that they would soon be paupers. One day, a widely respected sage who had been to the Himalayas came to their town. Govind asked him about the potion. To his surprise the sage answered, “I have learnt how to brew such a potion. But it is a difficult process.” “Tell me!” insisted Govind, hardly able to believe his luck. “You have to collect the dew which settles on the leaves of a banana tree every morning during winter. There is a condition though. The tree should be planted and watered regularly with your own hands. Store the collected dew in an earthen vessel and when you have five litres, bring it to me. I will recite a sacred mantra to transform the dew into the potion. A drop of the potion will be sufficient to change any object into gold.”

Govind was worried. “Winter is only for a few months in the year. It will take me years to collect the dew.” “You can plant as many trees as you want,” replied the sage. Govind went home and after talking to his wife, began clearing the large fields which has been lying vacant for years. He planted rows of banana saplings. He tended them with great care. His wife helped him too. She would take the banana crop to market and get a good price. Over the years the plantation grew and finally after six years Govind had five litres of dew. He went to the sage who smiled, uttered a mantra and sprinkled a few drops of dew on a copper vessel. To Govind’s dismay, nothing happened. “You have cheated me!” he shouted at he sage. The sage, however, smiled. Govind’s wife then came forward with a box. The sage opened it and revealed stacks of gold coins inside. Turning to Govind he said, “You worked hard on your land and created a plantation. Your wife sold the produce in the market. It was your hard work which created this wealth, not magic. If I had told you this earlier, you would not have listened.” Govind understood the wisdom behind the sage’s words and worked even harder from that day on.

Why did Govind decide to cultivate a banana crop?

Directions : Read the following passage carefully and answer the questions given below it. Certain words have been printed in bold to help you locate them while! answering some of the questions.

Govind’s father was a rich landlord, who was loved and respected by all his tenants. When he died, he left large tracts of land to Govind. But Govind did not spend a single day looking after his land. He had a funny idea, that there existed a magic potion which, if it was poured on any object would turn it into gold. He spent all his time trying to learn about this potion. People took advantage of him and cheated him. His wife grew anxious. Given the amount of money Govind was spending, she was sure that they would soon be paupers. One day, a widely respected sage who had been to the Himalayas came to their town. Govind asked him about the potion. To his surprise the sage answered, “I have learnt how to brew such a potion. But it is a difficult process.” “Tell me!” insisted Govind, hardly able to believe his luck. “You have to collect the dew which settles on the leaves of a banana tree every morning during winter. There is a condition though. The tree should be planted and watered regularly with your own hands. Store the collected dew in an earthen vessel and when you have five litres, bring it to me. I will recite a sacred mantra to transform the dew into the potion. A drop of the potion will be sufficient to change any object into gold.”

Govind was worried. “Winter is only for a few months in the year. It will take me years to collect the dew.” “You can plant as many trees as you want,” replied the sage. Govind went home and after talking to his wife, began clearing the large fields which has been lying vacant for years. He planted rows of banana saplings. He tended them with great care. His wife helped him too. She would take the banana crop to market and get a good price. Over the years the plantation grew and finally after six years Govind had five litres of dew. He went to the sage who smiled, uttered a mantra and sprinkled a few drops of dew on a copper vessel. To Govind’s dismay, nothing happened. “You have cheated me!” he shouted at he sage. The sage, however, smiled. Govind’s wife then came forward with a box. The sage opened it and revealed stacks of gold coins inside. Turning to Govind he said, “You worked hard on your land and created a plantation. Your wife sold the produce in the market. It was your hard work which created this wealth, not magic. If I had told you this earlier, you would not have listened.” Govind understood the wisdom behind the sage’s words and worked even harder from that day on.

What made Govind angry with the sage?

Directions: Read the following passage carefully and answer the questions given below it. Certain words are printed in bold to help you to locate them while answering some of the questions.

The yearly festival was close at hand. The store room was packed with silk fabrics, gold ornaments, clay bowls full of sweet curd and platefuls of sweetmeats. The orders has been placed with shops well in advance. The mother was sending out gifts to everyone. The eldest son, a government servant, lived with his wife and children in far off lands. The second son had left home at an early age. As a merchant he travelled all over the world. The other sons has split up over petty squabbles, and they now lived in homes of their own. The relatives were spread all across the world. They rarely visited. The youngest son, left in the company of a servant, was soon bored left her and stood at the door all day long, waiting and watching. His mother, thrilled and excited, loaded the presents on trays and plates, covered them with colourful kerchiefs, and sent them off with maids and servants. The neighbours looked on. The day came to an end. All the presents had been sent off. The child came back into the house and dejectedly said to his mother, “Maa, you gave a present to everyone, but you didn’t give me anything!” His mother laughed, “I have given all the gifts away to everyone, now see what’s left for you.” She kissed him on the forehead. The child said in tearful voice, “Don’t I get a gift?”

“You’ll get it when you go far away.”
“But when I am close to you, don’t I get something from your own hands?”

His mother reached out her arms and drew him to her “This is all I have in my own hands. It is the most precious of all.”

Why did the woman’s second son travel?

Directions: Read the following passage carefully and answer the questions given below it. Certain words are printed in bold to help you to locate them while answering some of the questions.

The yearly festival was close at hand. The store room was packed with silk fabrics, gold ornaments, clay bowls full of sweet curd and platefuls of sweetmeats. The orders has been placed with shops well in advance. The mother was sending out gifts to everyone. The eldest son, a government servant, lived with his wife and children in far off lands. The second son had left home at an early age. As a merchant he travelled all over the world. The other sons has split up over petty squabbles, and they now lived in homes of their own. The relatives were spread all across the world. They rarely visited. The youngest son, left in the company of a servant, was soon bored left her and stood at the door all day long, waiting and watching. His mother, thrilled and excited, loaded the presents on trays and plates, covered them with colourful kerchiefs, and sent them off with maids and servants. The neighbours looked on. The day came to an end. All the presents had been sent off. The child came back into the house and dejectedly said to his mother, “Maa, you gave a present to everyone, but you didn’t give me anything!” His mother laughed, “I have given all the gifts away to everyone, now see what’s left for you.” She kissed him on the forehead. The child said in tearful voice, “Don’t I get a gift?”

“You’ll get it when you go far away.”
“But when I am close to you, don’t I get something from your own hands?”

His mother reached out her arms and drew him to her “This is all I have in my own hands. It is the most precious of all.”

Why did the woman’s eldest son not attend the festival?

Directions: Read the following passage carefully and answer the questions given below it. Certain words are printed in bold to help you to locate them while answering some of the questions.

The yearly festival was close at hand. The store room was packed with silk fabrics, gold ornaments, clay bowls full of sweet curd and platefuls of sweetmeats. The orders has been placed with shops well in advance. The mother was sending out gifts to everyone. The eldest son, a government servant, lived with his wife and children in far off lands. The second son had left home at an early age. As a merchant he travelled all over the world. The other sons has split up over petty squabbles, and they now lived in homes of their own. The relatives were spread all across the world. They rarely visited. The youngest son, left in the company of a servant, was soon bored left her and stood at the door all day long, waiting and watching. His mother, thrilled and excited, loaded the presents on trays and plates, covered them with colourful kerchiefs, and sent them off with maids and servants. The neighbours looked on. The day came to an end. All the presents had been sent off. The child came back into the house and dejectedly said to his mother, “Maa, you gave a present to everyone, but you didn’t give me anything!” His mother laughed, “I have given all the gifts away to everyone, now see what’s left for you.” She kissed him on the forehead. The child said in tearful voice, “Don’t I get a gift?”

“You’ll get it when you go far away.”
“But when I am close to you, don’t I get something from your own hands?”

His mother reached out her arms and drew him to her “This is all I have in my own hands. It is the most precious of all.”

Which of the following can be said about the woman?

Directions: Read the following passage carefully and answer the questions given below it. Certain words are printed in bold to help you to locate them while answering some of the questions.

The yearly festival was close at hand. The store room was packed with silk fabrics, gold ornaments, clay bowls full of sweet curd and platefuls of sweetmeats. The orders has been placed with shops well in advance. The mother was sending out gifts to everyone. The eldest son, a government servant, lived with his wife and children in far off lands. The second son had left home at an early age. As a merchant he travelled all over the world. The other sons has split up over petty squabbles, and they now lived in homes of their own. The relatives were spread all across the world. They rarely visited. The youngest son, left in the company of a servant, was soon bored left her and stood at the door all day long, waiting and watching. His mother, thrilled and excited, loaded the presents on trays and plates, covered them with colourful kerchiefs, and sent them off with maids and servants. The neighbours looked on. The day came to an end. All the presents had been sent off. The child came back into the house and dejectedly said to his mother, “Maa, you gave a present to everyone, but you didn’t give me anything!” His mother laughed, “I have given all the gifts away to everyone, now see what’s left for you.” She kissed him on the forehead. The child said in tearful voice, “Don’t I get a gift?”

“You’ll get it when you go far away.”
“But when I am close to you, don’t I get something from your own hands?”

His mother reached out her arms and drew him to her “This is all I have in my own hands. It is the most precious of all.”

What did the boy receive from his mother?

Directions: Read the following passage carefully and answer the questions given below it. Certain words are printed in bold to help you to locate them while answering some of the questions.

The yearly festival was close at hand. The store room was packed with silk fabrics, gold ornaments, clay bowls full of sweet curd and platefuls of sweetmeats. The orders has been placed with shops well in advance. The mother was sending out gifts to everyone. The eldest son, a government servant, lived with his wife and children in far off lands. The second son had left home at an early age. As a merchant he travelled all over the world. The other sons has split up over petty squabbles, and they now lived in homes of their own. The relatives were spread all across the world. They rarely visited. The youngest son, left in the company of a servant, was soon bored left her and stood at the door all day long, waiting and watching. His mother, thrilled and excited, loaded the presents on trays and plates, covered them with colourful kerchiefs, and sent them off with maids and servants. The neighbours looked on. The day came to an end. All the presents had been sent off. The child came back into the house and dejectedly said to his mother, “Maa, you gave a present to everyone, but you didn’t give me anything!” His mother laughed, “I have given all the gifts away to everyone, now see what’s left for you.” She kissed him on the forehead. The child said in tearful voice, “Don’t I get a gift?”

“You’ll get it when you go far away.”
“But when I am close to you, don’t I get something from your own hands?”

His mother reached out her arms and drew him to her “This is all I have in my own hands. It is the most precious of all.”

Which of the following is TRUE in the context of the passage?