PYQ Exam Mode

SSC CGL 2025 Tier-I (14th Sep 2025 - Shift 1)

Time Left --:--
Question 1 of 100

Identify the odd one out:

Question 2 of 100

Identify the group that does NOT follow the same pattern:

Question 3 of 100

If FLOWER is coded as GMPXFS, then GARDEN is coded as:

Question 4 of 100

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

Question 5 of 100

Introducing a woman, Ravi says, “She is the wife of my father’s only son.” How is the woman related to Ravi?

Question 6 of 100

A says, “My mother’s brother is the father of B.” How is B related to A?

Question 7 of 100

There are 45 students in a row. Rohan is 18th from the left and Aman is 20th from the right. How many students are between them?

Question 8 of 100

Which of the following pairs of addresses are identical? 1. Mr . Arun, 54/B Lake View, Bhopal, 462016 2. Mr Arun, 54-B, Lake View, Bhopal - 462016 3. Mr . Arun, 54/B Lakeview, Bhopal, 462016 4. Mr . Arjun, 54/B Lake View, Bhopal, 462016

Question 9 of 100

Find the missing term: SHOP : TIPQ :: MEGA : ?

Question 10 of 100

Which of the following pairs are exactly the same? 1. Dr . Neha Jain, 21 Park Street, Jaipur-302001 2. Dr . Neha Jain, 21 Park Street, Jaipur-302001 3. Dr . Neha Jain, 21 Park St., Jaipur, 302001 4. Dr . Neha Jaiswal, 21 Park Street, Jaipur, 302001

Question 11 of 100

If + means ×, - means ÷, × means + and ÷ means -, then: 12 + 6 × 4 - 2 ÷ 2 = ?

Question 12 of 100

Apply the same rearrangement pattern: PLAYING : GNIYALP :: READING : ?

Question 13 of 100

Find the missing term: BDF, EGH, HJJ, ?

Question 14 of 100

Watch : Time :: Barometer : ?

Question 15 of 100

Find the missing number: 2, 6, 12, 20, ?, 42

Question 16 of 100

Find the missing group: EFG, HIJ, LMN, ?

Question 17 of 100

Accused : Crime :: Student : ?

Question 18 of 100

Complete the series: B E H, D G J, F I L, ?

Question 19 of 100

A says to B, “The woman I met is the daughter of your mother .” How is the woman related to B?

Question 20 of 100

What comes next? 2, 6, 14, 30, ?

Question 21 of 100

Find the missing term: MNO, QRS, UVW , ?

Question 22 of 100

If the letters of the word COMPUTER are arranged alphabetically, how many letters will have the same position as in the original word?

Question 23 of 100

A set of letters is followed by the product of their alphabetical positions. ACE : 15 :: BDF : ?

Question 24 of 100

Complete the series: XZB - UWY - RTV - ?

Question 25 of 100

Identify the number which does NOT satisfy: Sum of digits is a factor of the number .

Question 26 of 100

In judo, which action results in scoring an ippon?

Question 27 of 100

Which of the following statements about the Baisakhi festival is correct?

Question 28 of 100

The approximate percentage of nitrogen in Earth’s atmosphere is:

Question 29 of 100

Which statements correctly describe rivers in arid regions?

Question 30 of 100

Which of the following Padma award and field pairs is correctly matched?

Question 31 of 100

How are Money Bills treated in Parliament under the Constitution?

Question 32 of 100

Based on the statements given below, choose the correct option: Statement I: Gandhara art was influenced by Greco-Roman styles. Statement II: Gandhara sculptures avoided depicting human figures.

Question 33 of 100

Which initiative was launched in 2024 to strengthen regional digital payment cooperation in South Asia?

Question 34 of 100

Which wetland is famous for migratory birds in Rajasthan?

Question 35 of 100

The Lavani dance is traditionally associated with which community?

Question 36 of 100

Difficulty in starting or stopping motion of a body is due to:

Question 37 of 100

Assertion (A): The National Green Hydrogen Mission promotes clean energy. Reason (R): It is implemented by the Ministry of New and Renewable Energy.

Question 38 of 100

Article 356 of the Constitution deals with:

Question 39 of 100

Consider the statements about the novel ‘The Palace of Illusions’: Statement I :It retells the Mahabharata from Draupadi’s perspective. Statement II: It is a biography of an Indian freedom fighter . Statement III: It is a futuristic science fiction novel.

Question 40 of 100

Which technological achievement was demonstrated in ISRO’s reusable launch vehicle landing experiment?

Question 41 of 100

Consider the following statements: 1.The Supreme Court can transfer cases between High Courts. 2.Article 139A empowers the Supreme Court in this regard.

Question 42 of 100

The Global Energy Transition Index is published by:

Question 43 of 100

Assertion (A): Census data is crucial for planning social welfare policies. Reason (R): Census operations are conducted every five years in India.

Question 44 of 100

The Bharatiya Sakshya Adhiniyam primarily relates to:

Question 45 of 100

In ancient Indian music, Desi Sangeet refers to:

Question 46 of 100

Which of the following is a consumer goods industry product?

Question 47 of 100

In which Olympic Games did Vijender Singh win India's first-ever Olympic medal in boxing?

Question 48 of 100

The Netaji Subhas National Institute of Sports is located in:

Question 49 of 100

The term ‘polygenic inheritance’ refers to:

Question 50 of 100

Read the statements below: 1.The Attorney General of India is appointed by the President of India. 2. The security deposit for contesting the Vice-President election is ₹15,000. Which of the above statements is/are correct?

Question 51 of 100

Train A leaves Station X at 5:00 AM at 50 km/h. Train B leaves Station Y at 7:30 AM at 80 km/h. Both trains move towards each other . Distance = 500 km. When do they meet?

Question 52 of 100

A wholesaler marks up goods by 50% and gives 12% trade discount. Retailer marks up by 20% and offers 8% discount. Customer pays ₹12,216. What is wholesaler's cost price approximately?

Question 53 of 100

A traveller goes from City P to Q at 24 km/h in 5 hours. To complete it in 3 hours, by how much should speed increase?

Question 54 of 100

The number of workers in two departments X and Y with different experience levels is shown in the table: Experience Level Dept X Dept Y < 5 years 8 6 5-10 years 12 10 > 10 years 5 4 What is the ratio of workers with < 10 years experience in Dept X to Dept Y?

Question 55 of 100

P , Q, and R invest ₹50,000, ₹75,000, and ₹1,00,000 respectively for 1 year . What is Q's share in ₹60,000 profit?

Question 56 of 100

One grain is sold for ₹84/kg at 20% profit. Another is sold for ₹72/kg at 20% profit. Mixed in ratio 3:2 and sold at ₹78/kg, what is the profit/loss percentage?

Question 57 of 100

X can do a job in 10 days, Y in 15 days. They work together for 4 days. What part of work remains?

Question 58 of 100

What is the value of (0.2×0.2×0.2+0.04×0.04×0.04) (0.4×0.4×0.4+0.08×0.08×0.08) ?

Question 59 of 100

A merchant mixes 50 kg of rice costing ₹60/kg with another variety costing ₹90/kg. He sells at ₹75/kg with 8% profit. How much of the second variety(approximate) did he mix?

Question 60 of 100

M and N invest ₹80,000 and ₹1,20,000 respectively. After one year, profit including 8% simple interest on capital is ₹30,000. What is M's share?

Question 61 of 100

Three numbers are such that when the average of any two is added to the third, the results are 200, 180, and 160. What is the average of the three numbers?

Question 62 of 100

A store sold 3 items with selling prices in ratio 4:5:6. Profit/loss: 25% profit, 15% loss, 20% profit respectively. What is approximate total profit/loss percentage?

Question 63 of 100

Find the compound interest on ₹12,000 at 8% per annum for 2 years 6 months, compounded annually.

Question 64 of 100

A certain amount invested at 15% compound interest per annum, compounded annually, becomes ₹4,235 in 2 years. What is 120% of the principal?

Question 65 of 100

Find the product: 1.5×3 1 3 × 2 5

Question 66 of 100

Table - Sales of 3 Items over 3 Months Item Jan Feb Mar X 150 180 170 Y 120 110 130 Z 200 210 190 Which item had the highest average sales?

Question 67 of 100

A company organized training for 120 employees and 15 supervisors. Each employee got a kit with items equal to 12% of total employees. Each supervisor got a kit with items equal to 20% of total employees. How many total kit items were distributed?

Question 68 of 100

A 50-litre mixture of oil and water has 16% water. How many litres of oil must be added to make water content 10%?

Question 69 of 100

X and Y complete a task in 14 days, Y and Z in 18 days. X works 6 days, Y works 8 days, Z works 12 days to complete it. How many days for Z alone(approximate)?

Question 70 of 100

A circular park with 8 m diameter is surrounded by 0.5 m wide path. What is the percentage increase in area?

Question 71 of 100

Find y-intercept of 5x + 3y = 15.

Question 72 of 100

A sector with radius 12 cm has area 132 cm². Find the central angle.

Question 73 of 100

A circular board radius 3 m. Painting costs ₹50/m². If 15% is unpainted, what is total cost?

Question 74 of 100

Given x + 1 𝑥 = 5, find x³ + 1 𝑥3

Question 75 of 100

0.2 + 0.02 + 0.002 = ?

Question 76 of 100

Rearrange the following sentences to form a coherent paragraph: 1. This is why it is widely used for tasks such as spam detection, speech recognition, and disease prediction. 2. Data science involves extracting useful insights from data using statistical methods and computational tools. 3. By examining large datasets, it uncovers hidden trends and supports better decision-making. 4. Rather than relying on guesses, analysts work with evidence drawn from real-world data.

Question 77 of 100

Choose the most suitable option to replace the highlighted part of the sentence: It is high time you must follow a proper routine.

Question 78 of 100

Identify the misspelt word

Question 79 of 100

Select the most appropriate antonym of the given word: OBLITERATE

Question 80 of 100

Choose the most suitable option to replace the highlighted part of the sentence: Had I been aware of the delay, I will start earlier .

Question 81 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, “Finish it right now.”

Question 82 of 100

Select the correct option: The committee issued several directives, none of _______ were implemented.

Question 83 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 remarked that employees needed to submit their reports by Monday.

Question 84 of 100

Select the correct option: Her interpretation was diametrically ________ to the accepted doctrine.

Question 85 of 100

Rearrange the following sentences to form a coherent paragraph: 1. The key aim of this process is to make items safer to consume by reducing germs and impurities. 2. Food preservation refers to techniques used to keep perishable items from spoiling quickly. 3. These techniques may include drying, freezing, canning, and methods like salting or pickling. 4. Moreover, it helps retain quality, improves storage duration, and reduces overall food waste.

Question 86 of 100

Find the part of the sentence that contains an error: It was not only the scattering of administrative authority across multiple agencies (1)/ that weakened coordinated policy-making, but the rigidity built into intersecting compliance frameworks (2)/ which, though intended to preserve procedural independence, (3)/ end up stalling inter-departmental coordination completely. (4)

Question 87 of 100

Change the following from active to passive: The panel had been reviewing sensitive proposals when the alarm sounded.

Question 88 of 100

According to the passage, India’s first Olympic team gold was achieved at which Games? Read the passage and answer the following questions. India’s association with the Olympics dates back to 1900, when Norman Pritchard, a British -Indian sportsperson, secured two silver medals in athletics. Yet, India’s first true team breakthrough arrived much later —at the 1928 Amsterdam Games —when the men’s hockey squad captured its maiden Olympic gold and announced India’s dominance on the world stage. Thereafter came a celebrated phase in which Indian men’s hockey ruled the Olympics, collecting eight gold medals from 1928 to 1980—an extraordinary record. However, this brilliance did not translate into consistent overall success. After 1980, India experienced a striking medal lull, revealing deeper structural shortcomings such as weak infrastructure, insufficient training systems, and limited grassroots talent identification. Many athletes had to depend heavily on personal grit rather than organized support to reach global standards. In recent decades, though, the story has shifted towards guarded hope. With initiatives like the Target Olympic Podium Scheme (TOPS) and stronger corporate backing, athletes increasingly receive better coaching, nutrition planning, and mental-conditioning support. Medal counts remain moderate but have improved —highlighted by Neeraj Chopra’s landmark javelin gold at Tokyo 2020. Another encouraging development is the widening of India’s sporting footprint: progress is now visible across badminton, shooting, b oxing, athletics, and more —not just hockey and wrestling. Notably, Indian women athletes have also emerged as key contributors in recent Olympic performances. Even so, converting promise into podium finishes still demands sustained funding, scientific sports planning, and a culture that values multiple sports beyond cricket. India’s Olympic identity is still taking shape, but the ambition is unmistakable: to evolve from participation to true powerhouse status.

Question 89 of 100

What does the passage identify as the key reason behind India’s poor Olympic outcomes after 1980? Read the passage and answer the following questions. India’s association with the Olympics dates back to 1900, when Norman Pritchard, a British -Indian sportsperson, secured two silver medals in athletics. Yet, India’s first true team breakthrough arrived much later —at the 1928 Amsterdam Games —when the men’s hockey squad captured its maiden Olympic gold and announced India’s dominance on the world stage. Thereafter came a celebrated phase in which Indian men’s hockey ruled the Olympics, collecting eight gold medals from 1928 to 1980—an extraordinary record. However, this brilliance did not translate into consistent overall success. After 1980, India experienced a striking medal lull, revealing deeper structural shortcomings such as weak infrastructure, insufficient training systems, and limited grassroots talent identification. Many athletes had to depend heavily on personal grit rather than organized support to reach global standards. In recent decades, though, the story has shifted towards guarded hope. With initiatives like the Target Olympic Podium Scheme (TOPS) and stronger corporate backing, athletes increasingly receive better coaching, nutrition planning, and mental-conditioning support. Medal counts remain moderate but have improved —highlighted by Neeraj Chopra’s landmark javelin gold at Tokyo 2020. Another encouraging development is the widening of India’s sporting footprint: progress is now visible across badminton, shooting, b oxing, athletics, and more —not just hockey and wrestling. Notably, Indian women athletes have also emerged as key contributors in recent Olympic performances. Even so, converting promise into podium finishes still demands sustained funding, scientific sports planning, and a culture that values multiple sports beyond cricket. India’s Olympic identity is still taking shape, but the ambition is unmistakable: to evolve from participation to true powerhouse status.

Question 90 of 100

Which programme is cited in the passage as a major boost to India’s modern Olympic preparation? Read the passage and answer the following questions. India’s association with the Olympics dates back to 1900, when Norman Pritchard, a British -Indian sportsperson, secured two silver medals in athletics. Yet, India’s first true team breakthrough arrived much later —at the 1928 Amsterdam Games —when the men’s hockey squad captured its maiden Olympic gold and announced India’s dominance on the world stage. Thereafter came a celebrated phase in which Indian men’s hockey ruled the Olympics, collecting eight gold medals from 1928 to 1980—an extraordinary record. However, this brilliance did not translate into consistent overall success. After 1980, India experienced a striking medal lull, revealing deeper structural shortcomings such as weak infrastructure, insufficient training systems, and limited grassroots talent identification. Many athletes had to depend heavily on personal grit rather than organized support to reach global standards. In recent decades, though, the story has shifted towards guarded hope. With initiatives like the Target Olympic Podium Scheme (TOPS) and stronger corporate backing, athletes increasingly receive better coaching, nutrition planning, and mental-conditioning support. Medal counts remain moderate but have improved —highlighted by Neeraj Chopra’s landmark javelin gold at Tokyo 2020. Another encouraging development is the widening of India’s sporting footprint: progress is now visible across badminton, shooting, b oxing, athletics, and more —not just hockey and wrestling. Notably, Indian women athletes have also emerged as key contributors in recent Olympic performances. Even so, converting promise into podium finishes still demands sustained funding, scientific sports planning, and a culture that values multiple sports beyond cricket. India’s Olympic identity is still taking shape, but the ambition is unmistakable: to evolve from participation to true powerhouse status.

Question 91 of 100

Which development is presented as the most positive shift in India’s Olympic journey in recent times? Read the passage and answer the following questions. India’s association with the Olympics dates back to 1900, when Norman Pritchard, a British -Indian sportsperson, secured two silver medals in athletics. Yet, India’s first true team breakthrough arrived much later —at the 1928 Amsterdam Games —when the men’s hockey squad captured its maiden Olympic gold and announced India’s dominance on the world stage. Thereafter came a celebrated phase in which Indian men’s hockey ruled the Olympics, collecting eight gold medals from 1928 to 1980—an extraordinary record. However, this brilliance did not translate into consistent overall success. After 1980, India experienced a striking medal lull, revealing deeper structural shortcomings such as weak infrastructure, insufficient training systems, and limited grassroots talent identification. Many athletes had to depend heavily on personal grit rather than organized support to reach global standards. In recent decades, though, the story has shifted towards guarded hope. With initiatives like the Target Olympic Podium Scheme (TOPS) and stronger corporate backing, athletes increasingly receive better coaching, nutrition planning, and mental-conditioning support. Medal counts remain moderate but have improved —highlighted by Neeraj Chopra’s landmark javelin gold at Tokyo 2020. Another encouraging development is the widening of India’s sporting footprint: progress is now visible across badminton, shooting, b oxing, athletics, and more —not just hockey and wrestling. Notably, Indian women athletes have also emerged as key contributors in recent Olympic performances. Even so, converting promise into podium finishes still demands sustained funding, scientific sports planning, and a culture that values multiple sports beyond cricket. India’s Olympic identity is still taking shape, but the ambition is unmistakable: to evolve from participation to true powerhouse status.

Question 92 of 100

. What does the passage suggest about India’s Olympic goals going forward? Read the passage and answer the following questions. India’s association with the Olympics dates back to 1900, when Norman Pritchard, a British -Indian sportsperson, secured two silver medals in athletics. Yet, India’s first true team breakthrough arrived much later —at the 1928 Amsterdam Games —when the men’s hockey squad captured its maiden Olympic gold and announced India’s dominance on the world stage. Thereafter came a celebrated phase in which Indian men’s hockey ruled the Olympics, collecting eight gold medals from 1928 to 1980—an extraordinary record. However, this brilliance did not translate into consistent overall success. After 1980, India experienced a striking medal lull, revealing deeper structural shortcomings such as weak infrastructure, insufficient training systems, and limited grassroots talent identification. Many athletes had to depend heavily on personal grit rather than organized support to reach global standards. In recent decades, though, the story has shifted towards guarded hope. With initiatives like the Target Olympic Podium Scheme (TOPS) and stronger corporate backing, athletes increasingly receive better coaching, nutrition planning, and mental-conditioning support. Medal counts remain moderate but have improved —highlighted by Neeraj Chopra’s landmark javelin gold at Tokyo 2020. Another encouraging development is the widening of India’s sporting footprint: progress is now visible across badminton, shooting, b oxing, athletics, and more —not just hockey and wrestling. Notably, Indian women athletes have also emerged as key contributors in recent Olympic performances. Even so, converting promise into podium finishes still demands sustained funding, scientific sports planning, and a culture that values multiple sports beyond cricket. India’s Olympic identity is still taking shape, but the ambition is unmistakable: to evolve from participation to true powerhouse status.

Question 93 of 100

Select the correct option: No sooner _________ the report released than the media erupted with criticism.

Question 94 of 100

Find the part of the sentence that contains an error: The guideline seeks to neither prosecute minor violations (1)/ nor to overlook repeated breaches (2)/ arising from procedural confusion (3)/ rather than deliberate misconduct. (4)

Question 95 of 100

Select the most appropriate synonym of the given word: INFANTILE

Question 96 of 100

Convert the sentence provided below from its passive voice structure to an active voice structure: A report is submitted to the supervisor by the intern every Monday.

Question 97 of 100

Spot the correct spelling of an early film material.

Question 98 of 100

Choose the correct meaning of idiom: Mend fences

Question 99 of 100

Choose the correct one-word substitute for: “A person who is excessively fond of eating and drinking.”

Question 100 of 100

Select the sentence containing the homonym of the highlighted word: The knight adjusted his pauldron before the joust.