PYQ Exam Mode

SSC CGL 2025 Tier-I (13th Sep 2025 - Shift 3)

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Question 1 of 100

A says: “She is the daughter of my father’s only son.” How is the girl related to A?

Question 2 of 100

If 4 # 3 = 19 and 6 # 5 = 41, then 8 # 7 = ?

Question 3 of 100

If LIGHT is coded as KJFIS, then HEAVY is coded as?

Question 4 of 100

If 7x + 5 = 61, then x = ?

Question 5 of 100

Statement: “The government should regulate plastic usage strictly.” Assumptions: I. Plastic causes environmental damage. II. Regulations can reduce plastic usage.

Question 6 of 100

Choose the option similar to the following numbers: 21, 34, 55, ?

Question 7 of 100

How many letters will remain unchanged if the word MOBILE is arranged alphabetically?

Question 8 of 100

If + is ×, × is -, - is ÷ and ÷ is +, then 6 + 4 × 24 - 8 ÷ 4 = ?

Question 9 of 100

In a row of students, R is 10th from left and S is 12th from right. If they interchange positions, R becomes 14th from left. Total students?

Question 10 of 100

Select the incorrect term from the given options.

Question 11 of 100

P is brother of Q. Q is mother of R. How is P related to R?

Question 12 of 100

Complete the series: 2, 5, 10, 17, ?

Question 13 of 100

Find the odd one out.

Question 14 of 100

If PEARL is coded as RGCUN, how is STONE coded?

Question 15 of 100

If ‘$’ means +, ‘@’ means ×, then 8 @ 3 $ 4 = ?

Question 16 of 100

Complete the series: 3, 6, 13, 28, ?

Question 17 of 100

If the sum of 48 and 32 is multiplied by 6, the result is:

Question 18 of 100

Apply the same pattern used in the following group and find the correct option. WRITE → UQGSC BREAK → ?

Question 19 of 100

How many meaningful English words can be formed using letters of PLANT, each letter used once?

Question 20 of 100

Select the option that will replace the question mark. ABDF, CEGH, EHJJ, ?

Question 21 of 100

If CAT = DBU, then DOG = ?

Question 22 of 100

If 6 @ 4 = 40, 5 @ 3 = 24, then 8 @ 5 = ?

Question 23 of 100

Choose the option exactly similar to: Flat No. 45, Block C, Sector 18, Noida, UP – 201301

Question 24 of 100

How many diagonals does a pentagon have?

Question 25 of 100

If 14 + 6 = 84 and 10 + 8 = 80, then 12 + 8 = ?

Question 26 of 100

Arrange the steps in the passage of an Ordinary Bill in Parliament: A. Introduction in either House B. Passage by both Houses D. Consideration in the second House C. President’s assent

Question 27 of 100

The ‘Mission Karmayogi’ programme is implemented by which department?

Question 28 of 100

Under the Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita, digital evidence is treated as:

Question 29 of 100

According to recent energy transition strategies, which measure improves grid stability?

Question 30 of 100

Assertion (A): India is developing small satellite launch vehicles (SSLVs). Reason (R): SSLVs are designed to provide cost-effective and rapid launch capabilities.

Question 31 of 100

Which of the following are features of glacial landforms?

Question 32 of 100

In the Wangala festival, the term ‘Rongchugala’ symbolizes:

Question 33 of 100

Consider the following statements about the book ‘Playing It My Way’:

Question 34 of 100

Consider the following statements: 1. The Finance Commission is a constitutional body. 2. Its recommendations are legally binding on the government.

Question 35 of 100

Who among the following was awarded Padma Shri for contribution to traditional Pattachitra art?

Question 36 of 100

The folk dance ‘Chhau’ is associated with which region?

Question 37 of 100

A raga that uses five notes is classified under which jaati?

Question 38 of 100

Which of the following pairs is correctly matched with Mauryan pillar locations?

Question 39 of 100

Ox-bow lakes are most commonly formed in:

Question 40 of 100

Which river basin is associated with major iron ore deposits in India?

Question 41 of 100

Which of the following statements about the 2022 SAFF Championship final is correct?

Question 42 of 100

Which of the following statements about India’s cement industry is correct?

Question 43 of 100

The main objective of the ‘National Green Hydrogen Mission’ is to:

Question 44 of 100

Who scored the highest number of goals for India in the 1952 Helsinki Olympic hockey final?

Question 45 of 100

Which of the following statements about football rules is correct?

Question 46 of 100

When did India successfully conduct the first Gaganyaan TV-D1 test flight?

Question 47 of 100

Which initiative was launched by India under G20 to promote startup ecosystems among member nations?

Question 48 of 100

Consider the following statements regarding renewable energy certificates (RECs): 1. They are issued for electricity generated from renewable sources. 2. They help utilities meet renewable purchase obligations.

Question 49 of 100

A new All-India Service can be created by Parliament through a resolution passed in the:

Question 50 of 100

In tribal traditions of Odisha, the ‘Chaitra Parva’ festival primarily symbolizes:

Question 51 of 100

A retailer sells an item for ₹Z with a loss of 12%. He then marks it at 0.9Z and gives a 10% discount. What is the overall loss percentage?

Question 52 of 100

A vendor mixes two types of tea - one costing ₹150 per kg and another costing ₹200 per kg, in the ratio 2 : 3. If he sells the mixture at ₹180 per kg, find his gain or loss percent.

Question 53 of 100

A merchant incurred a loss of ₹200 on an item. If the loss percentage was 8%, what was the cost price?

Question 54 of 100

Two concentric circles have circumferences in ratio 4:7. If smaller circle has area 80 m², what is the approximate area of the larger circle?

Question 55 of 100

The average monthly salary of 30 workers is ₹35,000. The average salary of 10 junior staff is ₹25,000. What is the average salary for the remaining workers?

Question 56 of 100

A sum of ₹1,25,000 is invested at 12% compound interest per annum. After how many years will it grow to ₹1,75,616?

Question 57 of 100

A student's average score in 12 exams is 72. If his highest score is excluded, the average becomes 70. What is his highest score?

Question 58 of 100

P and Q start a business. P invests 3 times the capital of Q. After 7 months, P withdraws one-third of his capital, and Q doubles his capital. If the total duration of the business is 12 months and the total profit is ₹60,000, find Q's share.

Question 59 of 100

M and N share a rented property. M uses 16 machines for 6 months, while N uses 24 equipment for 5 months and 36 tools for 4 months. If 3 machines are equivalent to 6 equipment, and 2 equipment equal 3 tools. What portion of rent does M pay?

Question 60 of 100

X, Y , and Z invested ₹50,000, ₹75,000, and ₹1,25,000 respectively in a business. If the total profit is ₹50,000, what is Y's share?

Question 61 of 100

A bookstore ordered 10 boxes of hardcover books and some boxes of paperback books. Hardcovers cost twice as much per box as paperbacks. Due to an order error, the quantities were swapped, increasing the bill by 20%. What is the ratio of hardcover to paperback boxes originally?

Question 62 of 100

Table: Test Scores (out of 100) Student Test 1 Test 2 Test 3 Student X 82 78 85 Student Y 88 86 90 Which student had a higher average score?

Question 63 of 100

A pipe is divided in the ratio 3/7 : 2/5 : 3/4. Total length = 8 m. Find the largest piece.

Question 64 of 100

If P is 30% more than Q, and R is 25% more than P , then what is Q : R?

Question 65 of 100

An item is marked at ₹850. A dealer allows 20% discount and still makes 12% profit. What is the cost price(Approximate)?

Question 66 of 100

A pump fills 0.625 liters of water every second. How much does it fill in 6 seconds?

Question 67 of 100

A container holds 4,000 milliliters of liquid. If its full capacity is 0.008 kiloliters, what percentage is empty?

Question 68 of 100

A manufacturer sells goods to a wholesaler at a 20% discount on marked price plus a 5% surcharge. The wholesaler then sells the goods at ₹3,150 more than his cost price, making a profit of 25%. What was the marked price?

Question 69 of 100

Three types of grain costing ₹50/kg, ₹70/kg, and unknown price are mixed in ratio 2:3:2. If sold at ₹64/kg with 20% profit, what is the price of the third variety?

Question 70 of 100

Three concentric circles have diameters in arithmetic progression. Smallest circumference is 8π cm, largest is 18π cm. What is the middle circumference?

Question 71 of 100

A sphere and a cone have the same volume and base radius. Find the ratio of height of cone to its radius.

Question 72 of 100

A person invests ₹24,000 in two schemes - Scheme A at 18% and Scheme B at 12%, both simple interest. After 1 year, total interest is ₹3,840. How much in Scheme A?

Question 73 of 100

A hexagonal prism has a regular hexagon base with side 8 cm and height 12 cm. What is its volume?

Question 74 of 100

A solid cylinder (radius 6 cm) has five cylindrical holes (radius 1.5 cm each) drilled throughout its length. Approximately what percent of volume is removed?

Question 75 of 100

A sector has central angle 144° and radius 7 cm. Another sector with the same radius has a central angle 4 π/5 radians. What is the ratio of their areas?

Question 76 of 100

Choose the most suitable option to replace the highlighted part of the sentence: They reverted back to their original plan after the discussion.

Question 77 of 100

Select the most appropriate antonym of the given word: DISCORD

Question 78 of 100

Select the most appropriate antonym of the given word: RUSE

Question 79 of 100

Select the most appropriate synonym of the given word: DETRIMENTAL

Question 80 of 100

Choose the most suitable option to replace the highlighted part of the sentence: The man was charged for fraud.

Question 81 of 100

Convert the sentence provided below from its passive voice structure to an active voice structure: The report will have been submitted by the analyst before the deadline.

Question 82 of 100

Select the correct option: Each of the reports ____________ been verified before submission.

Question 83 of 100

What was one major unintended drawback linked to the CoWIN registration system? Read the passage and answer the following questions. India’s COVID-19 vaccination programme—vast in ambition and reach —had to navigate a web of logistical hurdles, social resistance, and policy-level pressures. With a population exceeding a billion, the country had to deliver doses amid shifting supplies, un even healthcare infrastructure, and varying levels of public confidence. Early distribution patterns were notably uneven: metropolitan regions received a larger share of vaccines compared to rural and remote areas. This gap was driven by centralized decision-making as well as practical constraints like weak cold-chain networks outside cities. In many far -flung locations, unreliable electricity, limited storage, and difficult transport routes made safe delivery challenging. Alongside this, vaccine doubt grew as false claims circulated online, amplifying fears about side effects or alleged motives —particularly through local -language channels. CoWIN, the digital system for registration, was a major step forward, but it also unintentionally left out many who lac ked smartphones, internet access, or the skills to use such platforms, widening the digital divide. Over time, the approach was adjusted through greater state-level involvement, community outreach via trusted local and religious figures, and the use of mob ile vaccination teams to reach underserved populations. Meanwhile, domestic manufacturing—especially Covishield and Covaxin—reduced reliance on external supply lines and supported “Vaccine Maitri” diplomacy. In the end, the campaign revealed India’s ability to mobilize at scale while underlining the importance of trust-building, infrastructure strength, and inclusive planning in a digitally unequal society.

Question 84 of 100

According to the passage, why did cities get a larger share of vaccines in the early phase? Read the passage and answer the following questions. India’s COVID-19 vaccination programme—vast in ambition and reach —had to navigate a web of logistical hurdles, social resistance, and policy-level pressures. With a population exceeding a billion, the country had to deliver doses amid shifting supplies, un even healthcare infrastructure, and varying levels of public confidence. Early distribution patterns were notably uneven: metropolitan regions received a larger share of vaccines compared to rural and remote areas. This gap was driven by centralized decision-making as well as practical constraints like weak cold-chain networks outside cities. In many far -flung locations, unreliable electricity, limited storage, and difficult transport routes made safe delivery challenging. Alongside this, vaccine doubt grew as false claims circulated online, amplifying fears about side effects or alleged motives —particularly through local -language channels. CoWIN, the digital system for registration, was a major step forward, but it also unintentionally left out many who lac ked smartphones, internet access, or the skills to use such platforms, widening the digital divide. Over time, the approach was adjusted through greater state-level involvement, community outreach via trusted local and religious figures, and the use of mob ile vaccination teams to reach underserved populations. Meanwhile, domestic manufacturing—especially Covishield and Covaxin—reduced reliance on external supply lines and supported “Vaccine Maitri” diplomacy. In the end, the campaign revealed India’s ability to mobilize at scale while underlining the importance of trust-building, infrastructure strength, and inclusive planning in a digitally unequal society.

Question 85 of 100

Which step mentioned in the passage helped address vaccine rumours and hesitancy? Read the passage and answer the following questions. India’s COVID-19 vaccination programme—vast in ambition and reach —had to navigate a web of logistical hurdles, social resistance, and policy-level pressures. With a population exceeding a billion, the country had to deliver doses amid shifting supplies, un even healthcare infrastructure, and varying levels of public confidence. Early distribution patterns were notably uneven: metropolitan regions received a larger share of vaccines compared to rural and remote areas. This gap was driven by centralized decision-making as well as practical constraints like weak cold-chain networks outside cities. In many far -flung locations, unreliable electricity, limited storage, and difficult transport routes made safe delivery challenging. Alongside this, vaccine doubt grew as false claims circulated online, amplifying fears about side effects or alleged motives —particularly through local -language channels. CoWIN, the digital system for registration, was a major step forward, but it also unintentionally left out many who lac ked smartphones, internet access, or the skills to use such platforms, widening the digital divide. Over time, the approach was adjusted through greater state-level involvement, community outreach via trusted local and religious figures, and the use of mob ile vaccination teams to reach underserved populations. Meanwhile, domestic manufacturing—especially Covishield and Covaxin—reduced reliance on external supply lines and supported “Vaccine Maitri” diplomacy. In the end, the campaign revealed India’s ability to mobilize at scale while underlining the importance of trust-building, infrastructure strength, and inclusive planning in a digitally unequal society.

Question 86 of 100

Which option most accurately captures the central message of the passage? Read the passage and answer the following questions. India’s COVID-19 vaccination programme—vast in ambition and reach —had to navigate a web of logistical hurdles, social resistance, and policy-level pressures. With a population exceeding a billion, the country had to deliver doses amid shifting supplies, un even healthcare infrastructure, and varying levels of public confidence. Early distribution patterns were notably uneven: metropolitan regions received a larger share of vaccines compared to rural and remote areas. This gap was driven by centralized decision-making as well as practical constraints like weak cold-chain networks outside cities. In many far -flung locations, unreliable electricity, limited storage, and difficult transport routes made safe delivery challenging. Alongside this, vaccine doubt grew as false claims circulated online, amplifying fears about side effects or alleged motives —particularly through local -language channels. CoWIN, the digital system for registration, was a major step forward, but it also unintentionally left out many who lac ked smartphones, internet access, or the skills to use such platforms, widening the digital divide. Over time, the approach was adjusted through greater state-level involvement, community outreach via trusted local and religious figures, and the use of mob ile vaccination teams to reach underserved populations. Meanwhile, domestic manufacturing—especially Covishield and Covaxin—reduced reliance on external supply lines and supported “Vaccine Maitri” diplomacy. In the end, the campaign revealed India’s ability to mobilize at scale while underlining the importance of trust-building, infrastructure strength, and inclusive planning in a digitally unequal society.

Question 87 of 100

. What best describes the writer’s attitude toward India’s vaccination drive? Read the passage and answer the following questions. India’s COVID-19 vaccination programme—vast in ambition and reach —had to navigate a web of logistical hurdles, social resistance, and policy-level pressures. With a population exceeding a billion, the country had to deliver doses amid shifting supplies, uneven healthcare infrastructure, and varying levels of public confidence. Early distribution patterns were notably uneven: metropolitan regions received a larger share of vaccines compared to rural and remote areas. This gap was driven by centralized decision-making as well as practical constraints like weak cold-chain networks outside cities. In many far -flung locations, unreliable electricity, limited storage, and difficult transport routes made safe delivery challenging. Alongside this, vaccine doubt grew as false claims circulated online, amplifying fears about side effects or alleged motives —particularly through local -language channels. CoWIN, the digital system for registration, was a major step forward, but it also unintention ally left out many who lacked smartphones, internet access, or the skills to use such platforms, widening the digital divide. Over time, the approach was adjusted through greater state-level involvement, community outreach via trusted local and religious fi gures, and the use of mobile vaccination teams to reach underserved populations. Meanwhile, domestic manufacturing—especially Covishield and Covaxin—reduced reliance on external supply lines and supported “Vaccine Maitri” diplomacy. In the end, the campaign revealed India’s ability to mobilize at scale while underlining the importance of trust-building, infrastructure strength, and inclusive planning in a digitally unequal society.

Question 88 of 100

A sentence is provided in direct speech. From the four given options, choose the one that most accurately conveys the sentence in its corresponding indirect speech. She said, “ Where have you been living for the past few months?”

Question 89 of 100

A sentence is provided in indirect speech. From the four given options, choose the one that most accurately conveys the sentence in its corresponding direct speech. The manager said that the employees were adapting to the new system quickly.

Question 90 of 100

Find the part of the sentence that contains an error: That none of the applicants considered the policy fair (1)/ is hardly shocking given (2)/ that neither the supervisor nor the HR officer (3)/ were informed in advance. (4)

Question 91 of 100

Choose the correct one-word substitute for: “A professional who makes detailed maps showing terrain/features”.

Question 92 of 100

Choose the correct meaning of idiom: Get cold feet

Question 93 of 100

Change the following from active to passive: Will the committee review the amended policy immediately?

Question 94 of 100

Spot the correct spelling of microorganism-based pollution cleanup.

Question 95 of 100

Rearrange the following sentences to form a coherent paragraph: 1. It begins with identifying a clear question and collecting relevant information through observation or study. 2. Scientific inquiry plays a crucial role in developing reliable knowledge and improving human life. 3. The results are then analysed and presented so others can examine, replicate, and evaluate them. 4. This approach may be exploratory to understand ideas, or experimental to test a specific hypothesis.

Question 96 of 100

Rearrange the following sentences to form a coherent paragraph: 1. The most common model is a peer-to-peer setup, where control is shared rather than held by one authority. 2. A decentralized ledger system records transactions across multiple nodes instead of storing them in a single place. 3. This shared structure increases trust because updates are accepted only after agreement across the network. 4. It works by distributing identical copies of the record to many computers connected through the internet.

Question 97 of 100

Select the correct option: The panel opted ___________ extending the deadline due to strict compliance rules.

Question 98 of 100

Select the correct option: Neither the captain nor the players _______________ ready to begin without the referee.

Question 99 of 100

Select the sentence with the correct homonym of the highlighted word: The guards stood in pike formation along the causeway.

Question 100 of 100

Find the part of the sentence that contains an error: Neither the analysis of revenue nor the forecast of expenditure patterns (1)/ seem to reflect the supply bottlenecks (2)/ that medium-sized manufacturers experience (3)/ during sudden market contractions. (4)