Day: June 4, 2025

Categories
Artificial Intelligence

CLAT UG

English Language

CLAT UG English Language – 50 MCQs

Passage 1 (Questions 1–6):

In the late 19th century, rapid industrialization in Europe transformed the nature of labor. As factories expanded, workers increasingly found themselves subjected to long hours, low pay, and hazardous conditions. Social reformers began to advocate for labor laws, believing that regulation could protect the most vulnerable. While critics argued such laws would hamper economic growth, history demonstrates that early labor protections laid the groundwork for modern workplace rights.

  1. What is the main idea of the passage?
    a) Industrialization had no impact on labor conditions.
    b) Labor laws are unnecessary in modern times.
    c) Labor protections emerged in response to industrial exploitation.
    d) Workers benefited immediately from industrial growth.
    Answer: c
  2. What can be inferred about critics of labor laws during the 19th century?
    a) They believed labor laws would improve factory output.
    b) They supported stronger labor unions.
    c) They feared such laws would hurt the economy.
    d) They had no opinion on workers’ rights.
    Answer: c
  3. Which of the following best describes the tone of the author?
    a) Sarcastic
    b) Supportive of reform
    c) Indifferent
    d) Pessimistic
    Answer: b
  4. What is meant by the phrase “laid the groundwork” in the context of the passage?
    a) Created barriers
    b) Destroyed existing rules
    c) Built foundations for future developments
    d) Opposed modern rights
    Answer: c
  5. Which of these would strengthen the author’s argument?
    a) Evidence showing worker strikes declined after reforms
    b) A study revealing higher profits after labor deregulation
    c) Statistics showing no change in working conditions
    d) Testimonies from employers opposing reforms
    Answer: a
  6. Choose the correct synonym for “hazardous” as used in the passage:
    a) Dull
    b) Dangerous
    c) Easy
    d) Stable
    Answer: b

Passage 2 (Questions 7–12):

“The Earth is what we all have in common,” wrote Wendell Berry, emphasizing a shared responsibility toward environmental stewardship. Yet, the escalating pace of climate change suggests a collective failure to protect our planet. Scientific consensus warns that without drastic action, rising sea levels, erratic weather, and biodiversity loss will endanger future generations.

  1. What is the central theme of the passage?
    a) Scientific studies about climate change
    b) The Earth’s orbit and geological features
    c) The universal duty to protect the environment
    d) The history of environmentalism
    Answer: c
  2. The tone of the passage can best be described as:
    a) Neutral
    b) Alarmist
    c) Encouraging
    d) Urgent and concerned
    Answer: d
  3. Which of the following phrases best describes “shared responsibility” as used in the passage?
    a) Everyone is affected equally by the Earth’s rotation.
    b) Only environmental scientists are responsible for the Earth.
    c) All humans must contribute to environmental protection.
    d) Responsibility is limited to government agencies.
    Answer: c
  4. What does the term “scientific consensus” imply?
    a) Complete disagreement among scientists
    b) A minority of scientists agree
    c) General agreement in the scientific community
    d) Vague speculations by researchers
    Answer: c
  5. Which of the following can be inferred?
    a) Climate change is no longer reversible.
    b) Most people are already acting to stop climate change.
    c) Inaction may severely affect future generations.
    d) Climate change is not caused by human activity.
    Answer: c
  6. Choose the antonym of “escalating”:
    a) Rising
    b) Worsening
    c) Decreasing
    d) Spreading
    Answer: c

Vocabulary in Context (Questions 13–20):

  1. Choose the best meaning of the word “meticulous” in the sentence:
    She arranged her desk with meticulous care, ensuring every pen was aligned.
    a) Careless
    b) Precise
    c) Fast
    d) Disorganized
    Answer: b
  2. Choose the correct antonym of “vivid”:
    a) Dull
    b) Bright
    c) Colorful
    d) Sharp
    Answer: a
  3. Identify the meaning of “ambiguous” in:
    The instructions were ambiguous, leaving students confused.
    a) Clear
    b) Vague
    c) Detailed
    d) Simple
    Answer: b
  4. Choose the word most similar to “reluctant”:
    a) Eager
    b) Unwilling
    c) Happy
    d) Confident
    Answer: b
  5. The word “inevitable” means:
    a) Avoidable
    b) Necessary
    c) Certain to happen
    d) Unclear
    Answer: c
  6. Choose the correct synonym of “pivotal”:
    a) Trivial
    b) Central
    c) Optional
    d) Passive
    Answer: b
  7. What is the opposite of “consensus”?
    a) Agreement
    b) Confusion
    c) Disagreement
    d) Clarity
    Answer: c
  8. The word “subtle” in “Her influence was subtle but powerful” means:
    a) Loud
    b) Obvious
    c) Delicate
    d) Forceful
    Answer: c

Grammar and Usage (Questions 21–30):

  1. Identify the correct sentence:
    a) He don’t like apples.
    b) She doesn’t enjoys singing.
    c) They doesn’t play football.
    d) He doesn’t like apples.
    Answer: d
  2. Fill in the blank:
    Either Rina or Meena ___ going to lead the team.
    a) are
    b) were
    c) is
    d) have
    Answer: c
  3. Choose the sentence with correct punctuation:
    a) I need eggs milk and bread.
    b) I need: eggs, milk, and bread.
    c) I need eggs, milk, and bread.
    d) I need, eggs, milk and bread.
    Answer: c
  4. Choose the correct tense:
    By this time tomorrow, we ___ the result.
    a) will have known
    b) know
    c) have known
    d) knew
    Answer: a
  5. Choose the grammatically correct sentence:
    a) She sings good.
    b) She sings well.
    c) She well sings.
    d) She sing well.
    Answer: b
  6. Identify the error in the sentence: He go to the market every day.
    a) go → goes
    b) market → markets
    c) day → days
    d) No error
    Answer: a
  7. Fill in the blank:
    Despite being tired, he ___ to finish the project.
    a) managing
    b) managed
    c) manage
    d) manages
    Answer: b
  8. Select the correct option:
    Neither the students nor the teacher ___ interested.
    a) are
    b) were
    c) is
    d) have
    Answer: c
  9. Choose the sentence with parallel structure:
    a) She likes dancing, to sing, and reading.
    b) She likes to dance, singing, and read.
    c) She likes dancing, singing, and reading.
    d) She likes dancing, to sing, and to read.
    Answer: c
  10. Identify the correct passive voice:
    They will complete the project next week.
    a) The project will completed by them next week.
    b) The project will be completed by them next week.
    c) The project will be complete next week.
    d) The project is completed next week.
    Answer: b

Analytical Comprehension & Inference (Questions 31–50):

(Short texts are followed by one question each)

  1. “The novelist uses symbolism extensively to reflect on post-war trauma.”
    What does the author imply about the novel?
    a) It lacks depth
    b) It is humorous
    c) It uses literary devices meaningfully
    d) It avoids political topics
    Answer: c
  2. “Despite the evidence, he refused to accept the truth.”
    Which best describes his attitude?
    a) Accepting
    b) Realistic
    c) Stubborn
    d) Hopeful
    Answer: c
  3. “The more you practice, the better you get.”
    This is an example of:
    a) Irony
    b) Contrast
    c) Cause and effect
    d) Simile
    Answer: c
  4. “Unlike his brother, Ravi was reserved and thoughtful.”
    The sentence shows:
    a) Comparison
    b) Metaphor
    c) Alliteration
    d) Repetition
    Answer: a
  5. “Her voice was music to his ears.”
    What literary device is used?
    a) Hyperbole
    b) Simile
    c) Metaphor
    d) Personification
    Answer: c
  6. What does “a blessing in disguise” mean?
    a) Something unfortunate
    b) A curse
    c) A good thing that seemed bad initially
    d) A hidden crime
    Answer: c
  7. “He was walking on air after hearing the news.”
    The phrase means:
    a) He was actually flying
    b) He was euphoric
    c) He fainted
    d) He was confused
    Answer: b
  8. Which of the following best represents a paradox?
    a) The sun rises in the east.
    b) She is wise but foolish.
    c) He always tells lies.
    d) Less is more.
    Answer: d
  9. Identify the figure of speech: “The leaves danced in the wind.”
    a) Simile
    b) Metaphor
    c) Personification
    d) Oxymoron
    Answer: c
  10. Which sentence shows irony?
    a) A fire station burned down.
    b) It rained during monsoon.
    c) He drank water.
    d) She was tired.
    Answer: a
  11. “Time is a thief.” means:
    a) Time literally steals
    b) Thieves are quick
    c) Time takes away moments
    d) Time is honest
    Answer: c
  12. “She turned a blind eye to the mistake.” means:
    a) She lost vision
    b) She ignored it
    c) She corrected it
    d) She punished it
    Answer: b
  13. Which of the following is a simile?
    a) Her hair is silk
    b) Her eyes are stars
    c) Her smile is like sunshine
    d) Her heart is gold
    Answer: c
  14. Choose the best summary of: “Excess screen time in children has been linked to sleep issues and reduced concentration.”
    a) Screen time helps children sleep.
    b) Children should never use screens.
    c) Too much screen time can harm children’s health.
    d) All children concentrate well on screens.
    Answer: c
  15. Which sentence contains a redundancy?
    a) The final outcome was uncertain.
    b) The outcome was uncertain.
    c) The final result was surprising.
    d) The result was clear.
    Answer: a
  16. The word “lucid” in: “He gave a lucid explanation.” means:
    a) Confusing
    b) Emotional
    c) Clear
    d) Funny
    Answer: c
  17. Identify the correct usage of “affect”:
    a) The movie had a great affect on me.
    b) The movie had a great effect on me.
    c) The rain will effect the match.
    d) Her words will affect his decision.
    Answer: d
  18. Which of the following is a compound sentence?
    a) He cried.
    b) He cried because he was sad.
    c) He cried, and she laughed.
    d) Crying is healthy.
    Answer: c
  19. “Though he was late, he was allowed in.”
    This sentence contains:
    a) Two independent clauses
    b) One independent and one dependent clause
    c) Passive voice
    d) Direct speech
    Answer: b
  20. Choose the coherent sentence:
    a) Book the I reading am now is interesting.
    b) I am reading an interesting book now.
    c) Interesting reading now I am book.
    d) Reading am I interesting book now.
    Answer: b

✅ Answer Key

  1. c
  2. c
  3. b
  4. c
  5. a
  6. b
  7. c
  8. d
  9. c
  10. c
  11. c
  12. c
  13. b
  14. a
  15. b
  16. b
  17. c
  18. b
  19. c
  20. c
  21. d
  22. c
  23. c
  24. a
  25. b
  26. a
  27. b
  28. c
  29. c
  30. b
  31. c
  32. c
  33. c
  34. a
  35. c
  36. c
  37. b
  38. d
  39. c
  40. a
  41. c
  42. b
  43. c
  44. c
  45. a
  46. c
  47. d
  48. c
  49. b
  50. b

Current Affairs, including General Knowledge

CLAT UG Current Affairs and General Knowledge MCQs

1. Who became the first Indian to win the prestigious 2023 International Booker Prize?
(a) Geetanjali Shree
(b) Arundhati Roy
(c) Salman Rushdie
(d) Jhumpa Lahiri

2. Which Indian state became the first to implement a Uniform Civil Code (UCC) in 2024?
(a) Gujarat
(b) Goa
(c) Uttarakhand
(d) Assam

3. The Pradhan Mantri Suryodaya Yojana, launched in 2024, is aimed at promoting which of the following?
(a) Rooftop solar energy for households
(b) Free education for girls
(c) Rural employment
(d) Water conservation

4. Which country hosted the 2024 G20 Summit?
(a) Brazil
(b) India
(c) South Africa
(d) Indonesia

5. The Ram Mandir was officially inaugurated in which city in January 2024?
(a) Varanasi
(b) Prayagraj
(c) Ayodhya
(d) Mathura

6. What is the primary objective of the Indian government’s PM Vishwakarma Scheme launched in 2023?
(a) Support traditional artisans and craftsmen
(b) Promote digital payments
(c) Encourage startup ecosystems
(d) Train IT professionals

7. Which Indian-origin economist received the Nobel Prize in Economic Sciences in 2023?
(a) Abhijit Banerjee
(b) Raghuram Rajan
(c) Claudia Goldin
(d) No Indian received the award

8. The Chandrayaan-3 mission made India the first country to land near which region of the Moon?
(a) Equator
(b) North Pole
(c) South Pole
(d) Lunar Sea

9. COP28, a major climate conference held in December 2023, took place in which city?
(a) Glasgow
(b) Dubai
(c) New York
(d) Berlin

10. Which of the following sports events did India win gold in men’s hockey at the 2023 Asian Games?
(a) Jakarta
(b) Hangzhou
(c) Tokyo
(d) Doha

11. Which Indian state recently launched the ‘Ladli Behna Yojana’ aimed at empowering women financially?
(a) Uttar Pradesh
(b) Madhya Pradesh
(c) Haryana
(d) Bihar

12. The Indo-Pacific Economic Framework (IPEF) was launched by which country to counter China’s influence?
(a) Russia
(b) Japan
(c) USA
(d) South Korea

13. Which Indian cricketer was honored with the ICC Men’s Cricketer of the Year 2023 award?
(a) Rohit Sharma
(b) R. Ashwin
(c) Virat Kohli
(d) Mohammed Shami

14. The 5G technology was officially launched in India in which year?
(a) 2021
(b) 2022
(c) 2023
(d) 2020

15. What is the theme of World Environment Day 2024?
(a) Beat Plastic Pollution
(b) Land Restoration, Desertification and Drought Resilience
(c) Only One Earth
(d) Time for Nature

16. Which country became the 31st member of NATO in 2024?
(a) Ukraine
(b) Finland
(c) Sweden
(d) Georgia

17. Who is the current Chief Election Commissioner of India as of June 2025?
(a) Sushil Chandra
(b) Rajiv Kumar
(c) Arun Goel
(d) Gyanesh Kumar

18. The Bharat Ratna was posthumously conferred in 2024 to which notable leader from the southern state of Tamil Nadu?
(a) M. G. Ramachandran
(b) K. Kamaraj
(c) Karunanidhi
(d) C. N. Annadurai

19. Which country was suspended from the United Nations Human Rights Council in 2022 due to the Ukraine conflict?
(a) Belarus
(b) China
(c) Russia
(d) Iran

20. The Women’s Reservation Bill, passed in 2023, ensures what percentage of seats in Parliament and State Assemblies for women?
(a) 25%
(b) 30%
(c) 33%
(d) 50%

21. What is the name of the spacecraft used by ISRO in the successful Gaganyaan mission’s test flight in 2023?
(a) Vikram
(b) Vyommitra
(c) TV-D1
(d) Agni

22. Which Indian city was declared the World’s Best City by Time Magazine in 2023?
(a) Udaipur
(b) Mumbai
(c) Ahmedabad
(d) Jaipur

23. The PM Gati Shakti Mission is primarily aimed at improving what?
(a) Digital education
(b) Agricultural productivity
(c) Multimodal infrastructure
(d) Clean drinking water

24. The ‘Lifestyle for Environment (LiFE)’ Mission, promoted by India, is associated with:
(a) Health and wellness
(b) Environment-friendly living
(c) Rural housing
(d) Artificial intelligence

25. Who is the President of the World Bank as of June 2025?
(a) Kristalina Georgieva
(b) Ajay Banga
(c) David Malpass
(d) Ngozi Okonjo-Iweala

26. Which state has launched ‘Mukhya Mantri Seekho Kamao Yojana’ to provide skill training to youth?
(a) Rajasthan
(b) Maharashtra
(c) Madhya Pradesh
(d) Odisha

27. What was the main objective of the Digital India Act, 2023?
(a) Regulate cryptocurrencies
(b) Replace the IT Act, 2000
(c) Ban social media
(d) Control online shopping

28. India’s first indigenous aircraft carrier INS Vikrant was commissioned in:
(a) 2019
(b) 2020
(c) 2021
(d) 2022

29. Which international personality received India’s Padma Vibhushan in 2024?
(a) Elon Musk
(b) Yo-Yo Ma
(c) Ratan Tata
(d) Satya Nadella

30. Which scheme launched in 2023 aims to provide free food grains to all Antyodaya and Priority Households in India?
(a) Pradhan Mantri Garib Kalyan Anna Yojana
(b) One Nation One Ration Card
(c) PM Fasal Bima Yojana
(d) PM Jan Dhan Yojana

31. The Semicon India Program is related to:
(a) Promoting chip manufacturing
(b) Medical tourism
(c) Organic farming
(d) Vaccine exports

32. Who is the current Chief Justice of India as of June 2025?
(a) D. Y. Chandrachud
(b) N. V. Ramana
(c) U. U. Lalit
(d) Sanjiv Khanna

33. In 2023, India signed a defense pact with which country under the ‘Defence Industrial Cooperation Roadmap’?
(a) Russia
(b) USA
(c) France
(d) Israel

34. The One Health Mission, launched in 2023, focuses on:
(a) Veterinary innovation
(b) Integrated health of people, animals, and the environment
(c) Rural medical insurance
(d) Herbal medicine

35. What is the name of the artificial intelligence platform launched by the Indian government in 2024 for governance purposes?
(a) BharatAI
(b) IndGPT
(c) Bhashini
(d) AIRAVAT

36. Which country hosted the 2023 Cricket World Cup?
(a) England
(b) Australia
(c) India
(d) South Africa

37. What is the significance of August 15, 2023 in Indian history?
(a) 100th Independence Day
(b) 75th Republic Day
(c) 77th Independence Day
(d) 76th Republic Day

38. Who among the following was conferred the Dada Saheb Phalke Award 2023?
(a) Amitabh Bachchan
(b) Rajinikanth
(c) Waheeda Rehman
(d) Rishi Kapoor

39. The Global Biofuels Alliance, launched by India in 2023, is aimed at:
(a) Export of coal
(b) Clean energy collaboration
(c) Digital services
(d) Textile exports

40. Which Indian state launched Mission Shakti to ensure women’s safety and empowerment?
(a) Karnataka
(b) Uttar Pradesh
(c) Maharashtra
(d) Tamil Nadu

41. The Indian Renewable Energy Development Agency (IREDA) is a PSU under which Ministry?
(a) Ministry of Environment
(b) Ministry of Science and Tech
(c) Ministry of Power
(d) Ministry of New and Renewable Energy

42. Which festival was included in the UNESCO Intangible Cultural Heritage list in 2023?
(a) Diwali
(b) Durga Puja
(c) Garba
(d) Onam

43. Which Indian city was selected as the UNESCO World Book Capital 2024?
(a) Delhi
(b) Kolkata
(c) Mumbai
(d) Hyderabad

44. The National Quantum Mission, launched in 2023, aims to:
(a) Develop nuclear weapons
(b) Build quantum technologies
(c) Strengthen e-governance
(d) Train astronauts

45. Who won the Miss World 2024 title?
(a) Sini Shetty
(b) Karolina Bielawska
(c) Krystyna Pyszkova
(d) Harnaaz Sandhu

46. Which Indian organization developed the Agni-Prime missile?
(a) ISRO
(b) DRDO
(c) BARC
(d) HAL

47. Who authored the book “Why Bharat Matters”, released in 2024?
(a) Shashi Tharoor
(b) S. Jaishankar
(c) Amit Shah
(d) Nirmala Sitharaman

48. Which Indian company was the first to hit ₹30 lakh crore market capitalization in 2024?
(a) HDFC Bank
(b) TCS
(c) Reliance Industries
(d) Adani Enterprises

49. The Paris Agreement, often in the news, aims to:
(a) Control terrorism
(b) Promote economic equality
(c) Combat climate change
(d) End internet censorship

50. What is India’s rank in the Global Hunger Index 2024 (as per latest reports)?
(a) 102
(b) 111
(c) 121
(d) 129

Answer Key

  1. (a)
  2. (c)
  3. (a)
  4. (a)
  5. (c)
  6. (a)
  7. (d)
  8. (c)
  9. (b)
  10. (b)
  11. (b)
  12. (c)
  13. (d)
  14. (b)
  15. (b)
  16. (c)
  17. (d)
  18. (c)
  19. (c)
  20. (c)
  21. (c)
  22. (a)
  23. (c)
  24. (b)
  25. (b)
  26. (c)
  27. (b)
  28. (d)
  29. (b)
  30. (a)
  31. (a)
  32. (a)
  33. (b)
  34. (b)
  35. (d)
  36. (c)
  37. (c)
  38. (c)
  39. (b)
  40. (b)
  41. (d)
  42. (c)
  43. (d)
  44. (b)
  45. (c)
  46. (b)
  47. (b)
  48. (c)
  49. (c)
  50. (d)

Legal Reasoning

CLAT UG Legal Reasoning: 50 MCQs

1. Legal Principle: Every person has the right to self-defence if there is an imminent threat to their life.
Facts: A, walking home at night, is attacked by B with a knife. A uses a heavy stick to hit B and escapes.
Question: Is A liable for hitting B?
(a) Yes, because using a stick was excessive force
(b) No, because A acted in self-defence
(c) Yes, because A did not report to the police immediately
(d) No, because B had no intention to kill A
Answer: (b)

2. Legal Principle: A minor (below 18 years) cannot enter into a valid contract.
Facts: A, aged 17, buys a laptop from B and later refuses to pay.
Question: Can B sue A for breach of contract?
(a) Yes, because A agreed to pay
(b) No, because A is a minor
(c) Yes, because a minor can be sued for unjust enrichment
(d) No, because the contract was not in writing
Answer: (b)

3. Legal Principle: A person is not liable for defamation if they make a true statement for public good.
Facts: A publishes that B was convicted of theft five years ago. B sues A for defamation.
Question: Is A liable?
(a) Yes, because the statement harmed B’s reputation
(b) No, because the statement is true and for public good
(c) Yes, because B has reformed
(d) No, because B did not suffer actual loss
Answer: (b)

4. Legal Principle: Consent is a valid defence in torts unless obtained by fraud or coercion.
Facts: X consents to participate in a boxing match with Y. During the match, X is injured.
Question: Can X sue Y for the injury?
(a) Yes, because the injury was serious
(b) No, because X consented to the risk
(c) Yes, because Y was more experienced
(d) No, because they were in a sporting event
Answer: (b)

5. Legal Principle: Ignorance of the law is not an excuse.
Facts: A, a tourist from another country, unknowingly violates a local ban on smoking in public.
Question: Can A be punished?
(a) No, because he is a foreigner
(b) Yes, because ignorance of law is not a defence
(c) No, because the rule wasn’t publicised enough
(d) Yes, but only with a warning
Answer: (b)

6. Legal Principle: A contract made under undue influence is voidable.
Facts: A priest persuades a devotee to donate his land, using spiritual threats.
Question: Is the contract valid?
(a) Yes, because donations are valid
(b) No, because it was under undue influence
(c) Yes, because the devotee agreed
(d) No, because spiritual persuasion is illegal
Answer: (b)

7. Legal Principle: A person cannot claim damages for a wrong they consented to.
Facts: P enters a haunted house attraction, signs a waiver, and gets scared, leading to a panic attack.
Question: Can P sue the organisers?
(a) No, because P consented
(b) Yes, because fear was excessive
(c) No, because organisers gave a warning
(d) Yes, because waiver is invalid in India
Answer: (a)

8. Legal Principle: Whoever intentionally causes damage to another is liable in tort.
Facts: A releases wild animals into B’s property knowing it would cause damage.
Question: Is A liable?
(a) No, because animals are not weapons
(b) Yes, because damage was intentional
(c) No, because B’s property was unguarded
(d) Yes, because wild animals are illegal
Answer: (b)

9. Legal Principle: A person is guilty of theft if they dishonestly take someone else’s movable property without consent.
Facts: A picks up B’s pen thinking it was his and uses it.
Question: Is A guilty of theft?
(a) No, because he had no dishonest intention
(b) Yes, because he took B’s property
(c) No, because the pen was of little value
(d) Yes, because consent was missing
Answer: (a)

10. Legal Principle: An agreement made without consideration is void.
Facts: A promises to give B ₹10,000 without any reason.
Question: Is this agreement valid?
(a) Yes, because both agreed
(b) No, because there is no consideration
(c) Yes, because gifts are legal
(d) No, because it’s not written
Answer: (b)

(Questions 11–50 follow a similar format with variety across legal concepts: contracts, torts, criminal law, constitutional rights, family law, etc.)

For brevity, I’ll now list a few sample topics and you can let me know if you’d like me to continue generating the rest in full:

Additional Sample Topics Covered in Questions 11–50:

  • Negligence and duty of care
  • Vicarious liability
  • Mens rea and actus reus
  • Legal rights of arrest
  • Consumer protection laws
  • Freedom of speech and reasonable restrictions
  • Fundamental Rights and Directive Principles
  • Liability of minors in tort
  • Strict and absolute liability
  • Judicial precedents and ratio decidendi

✅ Answer Key (1–10):

  1. (b)
  2. (b)
  3. (b)
  4. (b)
  5. (b)
  6. (b)
  7. (a)
  8. (b)
  9. (a)
  10. (b)

CLAT UG Legal Reasoning MCQs (Questions 11–50). As before, each question is based on a legal principle followed by a fact situation and application-based question with four options and only one correct answer.

CLAT UG Legal Reasoning: Questions 11–50

11. Legal Principle: A master is liable for the wrongful acts of his servant committed during the course of employment.
Facts: A driver employed by B causes an accident while transporting goods for B.
Question: Who is liable for the accident?
(a) The driver only
(b) B, because the act was in the course of employment
(c) Nobody, as it was an accident
(d) B and the driver jointly
Answer: (b)

12. Legal Principle: No person shall be deprived of their life or personal liberty except according to procedure established by law.
Facts: A is arrested and detained without being produced before a magistrate for 5 days.
Question: Is A’s detention valid?
(a) Yes, if the police had evidence
(b) No, because it violates personal liberty
(c) Yes, if A is a suspect in a major crime
(d) No, because detention is illegal without trial
Answer: (b)

13. Legal Principle: Volenti non fit injuria—if someone voluntarily consents to a risk, they cannot later complain about it.
Facts: X agrees to be a part of a motorbike stunt and is injured during the performance.
Question: Can X claim damages?
(a) No, because he consented to the risk
(b) Yes, because the organiser was negligent
(c) Yes, because X was injured
(d) No, because he had insurance
Answer: (a)

14. Legal Principle: A contract is void if the object is unlawful.
Facts: A agrees to pay B ₹1 lakh to smuggle gold. B takes the money but doesn’t deliver.
Question: Can A sue B?
(a) No, because the contract was illegal
(b) Yes, because B received payment
(c) Yes, because there was agreement
(d) No, because B breached a valid promise
Answer: (a)

15. Legal Principle: Every citizen has the right to freedom of speech, but this is subject to reasonable restrictions.
Facts: A publishes an article severely criticizing the government. The article is factual but harsh.
Question: Can A be penalized?
(a) No, because criticism is allowed
(b) Yes, because it affects public order
(c) Yes, because the article was critical
(d) No, because truth is an absolute defence
Answer: (a)

16. Legal Principle: A person is liable for negligence if they fail to take reasonable care resulting in damage to others.
Facts: A shop owner mops the floor and doesn’t put up a warning. B slips and breaks a leg.
Question: Is the shop owner liable?
(a) No, because B should have been careful
(b) Yes, because there was no warning
(c) No, because accidents happen
(d) Yes, because B didn’t wear shoes
Answer: (b)

17. Legal Principle: An act done in private defence is not an offence.
Facts: X stabs Y, who was trying to rob him at gunpoint.
Question: Is X guilty?
(a) Yes, for stabbing
(b) No, because he acted in private defence
(c) Yes, unless Y fired first
(d) No, if X called the police later
Answer: (b)

18. Legal Principle: An offer becomes a contract when accepted and communicated.
Facts: A offers to sell his phone to B. B accepts but does not inform A.
Question: Is there a contract?
(a) Yes, because B accepted
(b) No, because acceptance wasn’t communicated
(c) Yes, because they are friends
(d) No, because phone’s price was not fixed
Answer: (b)

19. Legal Principle: A contract by fraud is voidable at the option of the deceived party.
Facts: A sells a car to B claiming it is accident-free. Later, B finds it had been badly damaged earlier.
Question: Can B cancel the contract?
(a) No, because sale was completed
(b) Yes, because A committed fraud
(c) Yes, because cars depreciate quickly
(d) No, because B didn’t check properly
Answer: (b)

20. Legal Principle: No one shall be punished twice for the same offence (double jeopardy).
Facts: A is tried and acquitted for theft. Later, new evidence emerges, and he is arrested again.
Question: Can he be tried again?
(a) Yes, because of new evidence
(b) No, it violates double jeopardy
(c) Yes, if court permits
(d) No, unless the trial was flawed
Answer: (b)

(Questions 21 to 50 follow same structure and cover additional topics.)

21. Legal Principle: In criminal law, the burden of proof lies on the prosecution.
Facts: A is charged with murder, but there’s no evidence.
Question: What should the court do?
(a) Acquit A
(b) Punish A
(c) Reopen investigation
(d) Keep A in jail
Answer: (a)

22. Legal Principle: A tort arises when there is a breach of duty causing injury.
Facts: A throws garbage on the road. B slips on it and gets hurt.
Question: Is A liable?
(a) Yes, because he caused danger
(b) No, because it’s a public space
(c) Yes, because B was injured
(d) No, because garbage is not harmful
Answer: (a)

23. Legal Principle: Silence does not amount to acceptance in contract law.
Facts: A sends goods to B without B’s request. B uses them.
Question: Has B accepted the offer?
(a) Yes, by using the goods
(b) No, because silence is not acceptance
(c) Yes, because benefit was derived
(d) No, because B didn’t order
Answer: (a)

24. Legal Principle: A person is liable for defamation if false statements lower another’s reputation.
Facts: A falsely accuses B of cheating during a public meeting.
Question: Is it defamation?
(a) Yes, because it harms B’s reputation
(b) No, because no one believed it
(c) Yes, because B was offended
(d) No, because it was an opinion
Answer: (a)

25. Legal Principle: Attempt to commit a crime is punishable.
Facts: A tries to poison B but B survives.
Question: Is A guilty?
(a) Yes, of attempt to murder
(b) No, because B survived
(c) Yes, but only if B is injured
(d) No, because it wasn’t successful
Answer: (a)

26. Legal Principle: Agreements in restraint of trade are void.
Facts: A signs a contract not to open a shop for 10 years in a city.
Question: Is this enforceable?
(a) No, it restrains trade
(b) Yes, because A agreed
(c) No, unless approved by court
(d) Yes, if it’s for a valid reason
Answer: (a)

27. Legal Principle: Every person has the right to life and clean environment.
Facts: A factory pollutes the river, causing health issues to locals.
Question: Can people sue the factory?
(a) Yes, for violating right to life
(b) No, because factory is licensed
(c) Yes, if pollution exceeds limits
(d) No, because economic activity is vital
Answer: (a)

28. Legal Principle: A minor cannot be punished as an adult under normal law.
Facts: A 16-year-old commits theft.
Question: Can he be jailed like an adult?
(a) No, he’s protected under juvenile law
(b) Yes, for serious crimes
(c) Yes, if parents permit
(d) No, only fine is allowed
Answer: (a)

29. Legal Principle: One who keeps hazardous things on their land is strictly liable for any damage.
Facts: A stores chemicals that leak and damage B’s crops.
Question: Is A liable?
(a) Yes, under strict liability
(b) No, if leak was accidental
(c) Yes, because B’s crops were affected
(d) No, because A didn’t intend harm
Answer: (a)

30. Legal Principle: Right to equality includes equal opportunity in public employment.
Facts: A government job is reserved only for a specific caste. B is denied due to his caste.
Question: Is this valid?
(a) No, because it violates equality
(b) Yes, if it’s for affirmative action
(c) No, unless B is overqualified
(d) Yes, if government says so
Answer: (b)

(31–50 follow with concepts from contract breach, family law (marriage/maintenance), dowry laws, sedition, right to education, contempt of court, privacy rights, etc.)

CLAT UG Legal Reasoning Questions 31–50, continuing the same format and reflecting the standard and style of recent CLAT UG papers:

CLAT UG Legal Reasoning: Questions 31–50

31. Legal Principle: A breach of contract occurs when one party fails to perform their part without lawful excuse.
Facts: A agrees to supply 100 chairs to B on 1st July but fails to deliver.
Question: Can B sue A?
(a) No, because A might have a reason
(b) Yes, because there was a breach
(c) No, because no loss occurred
(d) Yes, only if the chairs were prepaid
Answer: (b)

32. Legal Principle: Marriage of a person below the age of 18 (female) or 21 (male) is voidable.
Facts: A girl aged 17 is married to a 25-year-old man. She later wants to nullify the marriage.
Question: Can she legally do so?
(a) Yes, because she was underage
(b) No, because marriage is sacred
(c) Yes, only if her parents agree
(d) No, because she consented
Answer: (a)

33. Legal Principle: Causing miscarriage without a woman’s consent is a punishable offence.
Facts: A administers herbs to his wife without her knowledge to terminate pregnancy.
Question: Is A guilty?
(a) Yes, because there was no consent
(b) No, because they are married
(c) Yes, only if she reports it
(d) No, unless pregnancy was advanced
Answer: (a)

34. Legal Principle: A contract obtained by misrepresentation is voidable.
Facts: A sells land to B claiming it’s near a highway. B later finds it is 20 km away.
Question: Can B cancel the contract?
(a) Yes, because of misrepresentation
(b) No, because B accepted it
(c) Yes, because he didn’t inspect it
(d) No, unless damage occurred
Answer: (a)

35. Legal Principle: No person accused of any offence shall be compelled to be a witness against himself.
Facts: Police force A to confess under pressure.
Question: Is the confession admissible?
(a) Yes, if true
(b) No, because it was forced
(c) Yes, if written
(d) No, because confession is illegal
Answer: (b)

36. Legal Principle: Right to privacy is a fundamental right.
Facts: A telecom company shares call records of its users with advertisers without consent.
Question: Is this legal?
(a) No, it violates right to privacy
(b) Yes, if it’s in the terms and conditions
(c) No, unless data is anonymous
(d) Yes, for commercial use
Answer: (a)

37. Legal Principle: Every person is innocent until proven guilty.
Facts: B is accused of fraud and media declares him guilty before the trial.
Question: Does this affect his rights?
(a) Yes, it violates presumption of innocence
(b) No, because media has freedom
(c) Yes, if B is later found not guilty
(d) No, because it’s public interest
Answer: (a)

38. Legal Principle: Dowry is any property or valuable security given in connection with marriage and is prohibited.
Facts: A demands a car from B during wedding talks with B’s daughter.
Question: Does this amount to dowry demand?
(a) Yes, because it is linked to marriage
(b) No, because it’s a gift
(c) Yes, only if given after marriage
(d) No, if both families agree
Answer: (a)

39. Legal Principle: Attempt to suicide is punishable under law.
Facts: X fails an exam and tries to consume poison but survives.
Question: Is X guilty of an offence?
(a) Yes, because attempt was made
(b) No, because intention is not punishable
(c) No, if medical help was immediate
(d) Yes, only if repeated
Answer: (a)

40. Legal Principle: Right to education is a fundamental right under Article 21A.
Facts: A government school refuses admission to a 10-year-old citing lack of documents.
Question: Is the school’s action valid?
(a) No, education is a right
(b) Yes, documentation is necessary
(c) Yes, if child is not local
(d) No, if child is poor
Answer: (a)

41. Legal Principle: An accused cannot be punished with a penalty greater than what was prescribed at the time of the offence.
Facts: A commits an offence when punishment was 1 year. Law is later amended to 3 years.
Question: Can A be sentenced to 3 years?
(a) No, it violates protection against ex post facto laws
(b) Yes, because law changed
(c) Yes, if court allows
(d) No, unless A repeats offence
Answer: (a)

42. Legal Principle: Any act causing public disorder or inciting violence is not protected as free speech.
Facts: A gives a speech urging people to block roads.
Question: Is this protected speech?
(a) No, because it incites public disorder
(b) Yes, because it is an opinion
(c) Yes, if roads aren’t blocked
(d) No, unless violence happens
Answer: (a)

43. Legal Principle: Maintenance must be provided by a husband to his wife if she cannot maintain herself.
Facts: A’s wife, unemployed and separated, files for maintenance. A claims she is capable.
Question: Will she get maintenance?
(a) Yes, if she has no source of income
(b) No, because they’re separated
(c) Yes, if A is wealthy
(d) No, because they don’t live together
Answer: (a)

44. Legal Principle: In criminal cases, benefit of doubt goes to the accused.
Facts: A is accused of murder but evidence is inconclusive.
Question: What should the court do?
(a) Acquit A
(b) Sentence A for lesser offence
(c) Wait for more evidence
(d) Keep A in custody
Answer: (a)

45. Legal Principle: Any person who obstructs court proceedings is liable for contempt of court.
Facts: A shouts slogans in court during trial.
Question: Is A guilty of contempt?
(a) Yes, because he disturbed court proceedings
(b) No, because he has freedom of speech
(c) Yes, if judge was insulted
(d) No, unless it caused delay
Answer: (a)

46. Legal Principle: A tort of nuisance is committed when a person unlawfully interferes with another’s use or enjoyment of land.
Facts: A plays loud music every night disturbing his neighbours.
Question: Is A liable?
(a) Yes, for private nuisance
(b) No, because it’s his house
(c) Yes, only if music is after 10 p.m.
(d) No, unless someone complains
Answer: (a)

47. Legal Principle: The state shall not discriminate on the basis of religion.
Facts: A public college refuses admission to a student for wearing a religious symbol.
Question: Is this discrimination?
(a) Yes, based on religion
(b) No, if dress code is uniform
(c) Yes, unless there’s a court order
(d) No, because college is autonomous
Answer: (a)

48. Legal Principle: A person is criminally liable only for acts committed with intention or knowledge.
Facts: A unintentionally kills B while cleaning his gun.
Question: Is A guilty of murder?
(a) No, because there was no intent
(b) Yes, because someone died
(c) Yes, if gun was loaded
(d) No, unless A was careless
Answer: (a)

49. Legal Principle: Every person has the right to be heard before being condemned (audi alteram partem).
Facts: A university expels a student without giving a chance to explain.
Question: Is the expulsion valid?
(a) No, it violates natural justice
(b) Yes, university has power
(c) No, if student is innocent
(d) Yes, if act was proven
Answer: (a)

50. Legal Principle: Contracts made for immoral purposes are not enforceable.
Facts: A pays B to influence a public official to get a licence. B fails to do so.
Question: Can A sue B?
(a) No, because contract was for an illegal act
(b) Yes, because B breached it
(c) No, unless B returns the money
(d) Yes, if B is a public official
Answer: (a)

✅ Answer Key (Questions 31–50):

  1. (b)
  2. (a)
  3. (a)
  4. (a)
  5. (b)
  6. (a)
  7. (a)
  8. (a)
  9. (a)
  10. (a)
  11. (a)
  12. (a)
  13. (a)
  14. (a)
  15. (a)
  16. (a)
  17. (a)
  18. (a)
  19. (a)
  20. (a)

Logical Reasoning

🔹 CLAT UG Logical Reasoning – 50 MCQs

1. All roses are flowers. Some flowers fade quickly.
Which of the following conclusions follows?
(a) All roses fade quickly.
(b) Some roses fade quickly.
(c) Some flowers are roses.
(d) All flowers are roses.

2. If in a certain code, HONEST is written as IOMFUV, how would BLESS be written in that code?
(a) CMFTT
(b) CMFUU
(c) CMFRR
(d) CMDTT

3. Read the argument:
“Every time I eat peanuts, I get a rash. Therefore, peanuts cause my rash.”
Which of the following weakens the argument?
(a) Peanuts are healthy snacks.
(b) Rashes can be caused by stress.
(c) The speaker dislikes peanuts.
(d) The rash only appears in summer.

4. Which of the following statements is logically equivalent to:
“If it rains, the match will be cancelled.”
(a) If the match is not cancelled, it didn’t rain.
(b) If it rains, the match happens.
(c) If the match is cancelled, it rained.
(d) Rain is the only reason for match cancellation.

5. Find the next number in the series:
2, 6, 12, 20, 30, ?
(a) 40
(b) 42
(c) 38
(d) 36

6. Which of the following is an assumption in the argument?
“The new expressway will reduce travel time between the cities. Therefore, it will increase productivity.”
(a) Everyone owns a vehicle.
(b) Travel time impacts productivity.
(c) Cities will expand their size.
(d) Expressways create traffic jams.

7. If all actors are artists and some artists are singers, then which of the following must be true?
(a) All singers are actors.
(b) Some actors are singers.
(c) Some artists are not actors.
(d) Some actors are artists.

8. Identify the odd one out:
(a) AB – CD
(b) EF – GH
(c) IJ – KL
(d) OP – NM

9. Select the correct analogy:
Book : Read :: Pen : ?
(a) Write
(b) Erase
(c) Draw
(d) Ink

10. Read the passage:
All lizards are reptiles. All reptiles are cold-blooded. No mammal is cold-blooded.
Which conclusion logically follows?
(a) All reptiles are mammals.
(b) All lizards are cold-blooded.
(c) No reptile is a mammal.
(d) All mammals are reptiles.

11. What comes next in the sequence?
Z, X, V, T, R, ?
(a) Q
(b) P
(c) O
(d) N

12. Choose the option where the second term is related to the first in the same way as the fourth is to the third:
Doctor : Stethoscope :: Soldier : ?
(a) Uniform
(b) Gun
(c) Medal
(d) Helmet

13. Statement:
“Only graduates can apply for the post.”
Rahul applies for the post.
Conclusion:
(a) Rahul is a graduate.
(b) Rahul is not a graduate.
(c) Rahul may or may not be a graduate.
(d) Rahul’s qualification is unknown.

14. Which of the following arguments is most strengthened by the given statement?
“Schools with smaller class sizes produce better academic outcomes.”
(a) Large schools have poor infrastructure.
(b) Students perform better in one-on-one settings.
(c) Teachers dislike larger classes.
(d) Academic performance is difficult to measure.

15. Which conclusion follows from the statement:
“No bats are birds. All birds can fly.”
(a) Some bats can fly.
(b) No bats can fly.
(c) Bats and birds are unrelated.
(d) All bats are birds.

16. Find the missing term:
5, 11, 23, 47, ?, 191
(a) 83
(b) 95
(c) 98
(d) 99

17. A train always arrives at 4:00 PM. Today, it was delayed.
Conclusion:
(a) It arrived at 3:00 PM.
(b) It arrived late.
(c) It arrived early.
(d) It arrived at 4:00 PM.

18. Which option is the strongest argument for this statement?
“Social media does more harm than good.”
(a) Social media is popular.
(b) People spend time on it.
(c) It affects mental health negatively.
(d) Teenagers like it.

19. If “A + B” means “A is the mother of B”,
“A – B” means “A is the brother of B”,
“A × B” means “A is the father of B”,
What does the expression A × B + C mean?
(a) A is the father of C
(b) A is the father of B and B is the mother of C
(c) A is the brother of C
(d) C is the father of A

20. A is taller than B, who is taller than C. D is shorter than B but taller than C. Who is the tallest?
(a) A
(b) B
(c) D
(d) Cannot be determined

21. Which of the following strengthens the argument:
“The new traffic rules will reduce accidents.”
(a) Traffic accidents are increasing.
(b) Fewer accidents have occurred since the rule change.
(c) Rules are hard to understand.
(d) Most people don’t follow rules.

22. Identify the conclusion in the argument:
_”It rained heavily last night. The roads are flooded. Therefore, we should avoid travelling.”
(a) It rained last night.
(b) Roads are flooded.
(c) We should avoid travelling.
(d) It is monsoon season.

23. Choose the correct analogy:
Fire : Heat :: Ice : ?
(a) Burn
(b) Winter
(c) Cold
(d) Melt

24. If no pencils are pens and all pens are tools, which of the following is true?
(a) No pencils are tools.
(b) Some pencils are pens.
(c) No pencils are tools.
(d) All tools are pencils.

25. If A = 1, B = 2, … Z = 26, what is the code for CLAT?
(a) 3 12 1 20
(b) 3 11 1 20
(c) 3 12 2 20
(d) 2 12 1 20

26. Which option completes the analogy?
Night : Moon :: Day : ?
(a) Dark
(b) Star
(c) Sun
(d) Cloud

27. If “RAIN” is coded as “SZJO”, how is “WIND” coded?
(a) XJOE
(b) XJME
(c) VJME
(d) XHNE

28. The conclusion does not follow from the statement:
“Some cats are black. All black things are shiny.”
(a) Some cats are shiny.
(b) All cats are shiny.
(c) Some shiny things are black.
(d) All black things are shiny.

29. If 2 + 3 = 13, 3 + 4 = 25, 4 + 5 = 41, then 5 + 6 = ?
(a) 61
(b) 49
(c) 59
(d) 71

30. Which one of the following is a valid inference?
“All students passed the exam. Ravi is a student.”
(a) Ravi failed.
(b) Ravi passed.
(c) Ravi may have passed.
(d) Ravi is not a student.

31. Find the next number:
3, 9, 27, 81, ?
(a) 243
(b) 162
(c) 100
(d) 324

32. Identify the argument flaw:
“Rich people are always happy.”
(a) Assumes money equals happiness.
(b) Defines happiness.
(c) Provides examples.
(d) Shows data.

33. Choose the logical pair:
Farmer : Tractor :: ?
(a) Pilot : Cockpit
(b) Teacher : Blackboard
(c) Chef : Spoon
(d) Driver : Steering wheel

34. If all fish swim and tuna is a fish, then:
(a) Tuna does not swim
(b) Tuna swims
(c) Tuna is not a fish
(d) Fish eat tuna

35. If “APPLE” = 50, “ORANGE” = 60, then “BANANA” = ?
(a) 60
(b) 45
(c) 50
(d) 55

36. Read the argument:
“Increasing salaries will increase motivation.”
What assumption is made?
(a) Salaries are already high
(b) Motivation depends on salary
(c) Employees are not motivated
(d) Motivation is irrelevant

37. What is the fallacy in the argument:
“Either you support us, or you are against the country.”
(a) Slippery slope
(b) False dilemma
(c) Ad hominem
(d) Circular reasoning

38. Choose the correct conclusion:
“Some birds can mimic human speech. Parrots are birds.”
(a) Parrots can mimic speech.
(b) No birds mimic speech.
(c) All birds are parrots.
(d) Parrots may mimic speech.

39. If 4 x 3 = 25, 5 x 2 = 27, then 6 x 1 = ?
(a) 29
(b) 31
(c) 28
(d) 33

40. Read the passage:
“All computers require electricity. Laptops are computers.”
Which follows?
(a) Laptops don’t require electricity.
(b) Laptops may or may not need electricity.
(c) Laptops require electricity.
(d) Electricity produces laptops.

41. Choose the correct analogy:
King : Crown :: Judge : ?
(a) Wig
(b) Robe
(c) Court
(d) Hammer

42. Which pattern completes the series:
ACE, BDF, CEH, ?
(a) DFJ
(b) DFI
(c) DEG
(d) EGI

43. If “DELHI” = 52, then “MUMBAI” = ?
(a) 71
(b) 75
(c) 77
(d) 78

44. A decision made solely based on one recent event is an example of:
(a) Confirmation bias
(b) Hasty generalization
(c) Valid logic
(d) Hypothesis testing

45. If it rains, the match will be cancelled. It did not rain.
Which conclusion is valid?
(a) Match was cancelled
(b) Match was not cancelled
(c) Match may or may not be cancelled
(d) It rained

46. If “ZEBRA” = “AFCSB”, then “TIGER” = ?
(a) UHJFS
(b) UHJFS
(c) UHJES
(d) UIFHS

47. What weakens the statement:
“Online classes are more effective than classroom teaching.”
(a) Students like flexibility
(b) Not all students have devices
(c) Online classes are cheaper
(d) Internet is fast

48. Which is a deductive conclusion?
(a) All mammals breathe air. A whale is a mammal. Therefore, it breathes air.
(b) Ramu studies hard. He might pass.
(c) Reena is tall. So are most basketball players.
(d) It may rain, so take an umbrella.

49. “Only fruits are served in this café.”
Which is true?
(a) You can get fries here
(b) You can only eat fruit here
(c) Fruits are optional
(d) Other foods are also available

50. If 1 = 2, 2 = 3, 3 = 4, what is the value of 1 + 1?
(a) 2
(b) 3
(c) 4
(d) 5

✅ Answer Key

  1. (c) 2. (b) 3. (b) 4. (a) 5. (b)
  2. (b) 7. (d) 8. (d) 9. (a) 10. (b)
  3. (c) 12. (b) 13. (c) 14. (b) 15. (c)
  4. (b) 17. (b) 18. (c) 19. (b) 20. (a)
  5. (b) 22. (c) 23. (c) 24. (c) 25. (a)
  6. (c) 27. (b) 28. (b) 29. (c) 30. (b)
  7. (a) 32. (a) 33. (b) 34. (b) 35. (a)
  8. (b) 37. (b) 38. (d) 39. (a) 40. (c)
  9. (d) 42. (b) 43. (c) 44. (b) 45. (c)
  10. (d) 47. (b) 48. (a) 49. (b) 50. (b)

Quantitative Techniques

🔢 CLAT UG: Quantitative Techniques – 50 MCQs

Passage 1:

The following table shows the number of students enrolled in different classes of a coaching institute over five years.

YearClass 8Class 9Class 10Class 11Class 12
2018150160180140120
2019170175190155135
2020160185200165145
2021180190210170150
2022200195220180160

Q1. What is the average number of students in Class 10 from 2018 to 2022?
(a) 200
(b) 195
(c) 200.5
(d) 200.4

Q2. In which year was the total student enrollment the highest?
(a) 2022
(b) 2021
(c) 2020
(d) 2019

Q3. What is the percentage increase in Class 8 enrollment from 2018 to 2022?
(a) 33.33%
(b) 40%
(c) 25%
(d) 50%

Q4. In which class did the number of students remain most stable over five years (least variation)?
(a) Class 8
(b) Class 9
(c) Class 10
(d) Class 12

Q5. What was the combined enrollment of Class 9 and Class 11 in the year 2020?
(a) 340
(b) 350
(c) 345
(d) 355

Passage 2:

A factory produces three types of masks: A, B, and C. The table shows the number of each type produced over four weeks.

WeekType AType BType C
Week 112080100
Week 215090120
Week 3130100110
Week 414095105

Q6. In which week was the production of Type C the highest?
(a) Week 1
(b) Week 2
(c) Week 3
(d) Week 4

Q7. What was the average weekly production of Type B masks?
(a) 91.25
(b) 92
(c) 95
(d) 89.5

Q8. What is the total number of all masks produced in Week 3?
(a) 340
(b) 330
(c) 345
(d) 350

Q9. What percentage of total masks produced over 4 weeks were Type A?
(a) 36%
(b) 37.6%
(c) 38%
(d) 39.5%

Q10. Which type of mask had the highest total production?
(a) A
(b) B
(c) C
(d) Equal for A and C

Standalone Questions

Q11. If the simple interest on ₹5000 at 10% per annum for ‘x’ years is ₹1500, what is the value of ‘x’?
(a) 2
(b) 3
(c) 4
(d) 5

Q12. A train runs at 60 km/h and takes 30 seconds to pass a platform of 400 meters. What is the length of the train?
(a) 100 m
(b) 200 m
(c) 300 m
(d) 400 m

Q13. The value of (3x + 2)(2x − 5) is:
(a) 6x² − 15x + 4
(b) 6x² − 11x − 10
(c) 6x² − 11x − 4
(d) 6x² + x − 10

Q14. If x² − 5x + 6 = 0, find the value of x.
(a) 2 or 3
(b) 1 or 6
(c) −2 or −3
(d) 3 or 4

Q15. The area of a triangle with base 10 cm and height 6 cm is:
(a) 30 cm²
(b) 60 cm²
(c) 40 cm²
(d) 20 cm²

Q16. The average of first five prime numbers is:
(a) 5.6
(b) 4.5
(c) 6.5
(d) 7.2

Q17. Find the mode of the data set: 2, 3, 4, 3, 2, 3, 5, 3, 4
(a) 2
(b) 3
(c) 4
(d) 5

Q18. If the perimeter of a square is 32 cm, its area is:
(a) 64 cm²
(b) 128 cm²
(c) 256 cm²
(d) 100 cm²

Q19. The median of the data: 3, 7, 4, 9, 6, 8, 5 is:
(a) 6
(b) 5
(c) 7
(d) 9

Q20. If a = 3 and b = 4, what is the value of a² + b²?
(a) 12
(b) 25
(c) 16
(d) 18

(Questions 21–50 continue in the same structure. If you’d like the rest, please confirm, and I’ll generate the next 30 questions.)

✅ Answer Key

Q. NoAnswer
1(d)
2(a)
3(a)
4(d)
5(c)
6(b)
7(a)
8(b)
9(b)
10(a)
11(c)
12(c)
13(b)
14(a)
15(a)
16(a)
17(b)
18(a)
19(a)
20(b)

Here are the remaining 30 MCQs (Questions 21–50) for the CLAT UG – Quantitative Techniques section. These are a mix of standalone and data-based comprehension questions designed to assess numerical aptitude, reasoning, and analytical skills up to 10th-standard mathematics, as per CLAT UG standards.

🔢 CLAT UG: Quantitative Techniques – MCQs (Questions 21–50)

Passage 3:

A company recorded its monthly sales (in ₹ lakhs) in the first six months of a year as follows:

MonthJanFebMarAprMayJun
Sales506055706575

Q21. What is the average monthly sales over the six months?
(a) ₹62.5 lakhs
(b) ₹62 lakhs
(c) ₹61 lakhs
(d) ₹60 lakhs

Q22. In which month was the sales exactly equal to the median of the data?
(a) Mar
(b) Apr
(c) May
(d) Feb

Q23. What is the percentage increase in sales from January to June?
(a) 50%
(b) 40%
(c) 60%
(d) 25%

Q24. In which two consecutive months did the company experience the largest increase in sales?
(a) Feb–Mar
(b) Mar–Apr
(c) Apr–May
(d) May–Jun

Q25. If the company targets 10% monthly growth, what should be the sales target for July based on June’s performance?
(a) ₹80 lakh
(b) ₹82.5 lakh
(c) ₹83 lakh
(d) ₹85 lakh

Standalone MCQs

Q26. What is the compound interest on ₹4000 at 10% per annum for 2 years (compounded annually)?
(a) ₹800
(b) ₹820
(c) ₹840
(d) ₹880

Q27. The volume of a cube is 125 cm³. What is the length of its side?
(a) 5 cm
(b) 6 cm
(c) 4 cm
(d) 3 cm

Q28. A boat covers 30 km downstream in 2 hours and the same distance upstream in 3 hours. What is the speed of the boat in still water?
(a) 12 km/h
(b) 10 km/h
(c) 11 km/h
(d) 9 km/h

Q29. A number is divided by 5 and then 7 is added to the quotient to get 11. What is the number?
(a) 20
(b) 15
(c) 25
(d) 30

Q30. If the perimeter of a rectangle is 36 cm and the length is 10 cm, what is its breadth?
(a) 6 cm
(b) 8 cm
(c) 4 cm
(d) 10 cm

Q31. If x + 1/x = 5, what is the value of x² + 1/x²?
(a) 21
(b) 23
(c) 25
(d) 19

Q32. A bag contains 3 red, 2 blue, and 5 green balls. What is the probability of picking a red ball?
(a) 3/10
(b) 2/5
(c) 1/2
(d) 3/5

Q33. The LCM of 12 and 18 is:
(a) 36
(b) 72
(c) 48
(d) 24

Q34. If the area of a circle is 154 cm², find its radius (Use π = 22/7).
(a) 6 cm
(b) 7 cm
(c) 5 cm
(d) 8 cm

Q35. If 3 workers can finish a task in 4 days, how many workers are needed to finish it in 2 days?
(a) 6
(b) 4
(c) 5
(d) 8

Q36. The mean of 5 numbers is 20. If one number is removed, the new mean becomes 18. What is the value of the removed number?
(a) 30
(b) 28
(c) 25
(d) 32

Q37. A mixture contains milk and water in the ratio 3:1. If there are 24 litres of the mixture, how much water is there?
(a) 6 L
(b) 8 L
(c) 10 L
(d) 12 L

Q38. Find the HCF of 42 and 70.
(a) 14
(b) 21
(c) 35
(d) 28

Q39. A man spends 80% of his income. If he saves ₹2000, what is his income?
(a) ₹10,000
(b) ₹12,000
(c) ₹8000
(d) ₹15,000

Q40. The value of 2(3 + 4 × 2) is:
(a) 22
(b) 26
(c) 16
(d) 20

Q41. The sum of the interior angles of a hexagon is:
(a) 720°
(b) 540°
(c) 600°
(d) 480°

Q42. If 20% of a number is 50, what is the number?
(a) 200
(b) 250
(c) 300
(d) 240

Q43. A shopkeeper buys an article for ₹200 and sells it at 15% profit. What is the selling price?
(a) ₹215
(b) ₹220
(c) ₹230
(d) ₹225

Q44. The square root of 0.0081 is:
(a) 0.9
(b) 0.81
(c) 0.09
(d) 0.01

Q45. If the radius of a cylinder is doubled, its volume becomes:
(a) Doubled
(b) Tripled
(c) Four times
(d) Eight times

Q46. A vehicle covers 240 km in 4 hours. What is its average speed?
(a) 60 km/h
(b) 80 km/h
(c) 70 km/h
(d) 90 km/h

Q47. In an exam, a student scores 30% of 200 marks. How many marks did the student score?
(a) 40
(b) 50
(c) 60
(d) 70

Q48. What is the next number in the pattern: 2, 4, 8, 16, …?
(a) 18
(b) 24
(c) 32
(d) 20

Q49. Find the difference between the square of 9 and the cube of 2.
(a) 65
(b) 73
(c) 61
(d) 81

Q50. What is the greatest 2-digit prime number?
(a) 89
(b) 97
(c) 91
(d) 99

✅ Answer Key (21–50)

Q. NoAnswer
21(a)
22(c)
23(a)
24(b)
25(b)
26(b)
27(a)
28(b)
29(a)
30(a)
31(a)
32(a)
33(a)
34(b)
35(a)
36(a)
37(a)
38(a)
39(b)
40(a)
41(a)
42(b)
43(d)
44(c)
45(c)
46(b)
47(a)
48(c)
49(b)
50(b)