SSC_GD_Mock_02

SSC_CGL_Mock_02_Maths, SSC_CHSL_Mock_01_Maths, SSC_CPO_Mock_01_Maths, SSC_GD_Mock_02_Maths, Time and Work

The ratio of the efficiencies of A, B and C is 7 : 5 : 8. Working together, they can complete a piece of work in 42 days. B and C worked together for 21 days and the remaining work was completed by A alone. The whole work was completed in:

shivwebdeveloper31@gmail.com / September 9, 2025

Questions : The ratio of the efficiencies of A, B and C is 7 : 5 : 8. Working together, […]

Average, SSC_CGL_Mock_02_Maths, SSC_CPO_Mock_01_Maths, SSC_GD_Mock_02_Maths

The average weight of a certain number of students in a class is 68.5 kg. If 4 new students having weights 72.2 kg, 70.8kg, 70.3 kg and 66.7 kg join the class, then the average weight of all the students increases by 300 g. The number of students in the class initially is:

shivwebdeveloper31@gmail.com / September 9, 2025

Questions : The average weight of a certain number of students in a class is 68.5 kg. If 4 new

Partnership, SSC_CGL_Mock_03_Maths, SSC_CPO_Mock_02_Maths, SSC_GD_Mock_02_Maths

A, B and C started a business in partnership. Initially. A invested ₹29,000, while B and C invested ₹25,000 each. After 4 months, A withdrew ₹3,000. After 2 more months, C invested ₹12,000 more. Find the share of C (in ₹) in the profit of ₹33,200 at the end of the year.

shivwebdeveloper31@gmail.com / September 9, 2025

Questions : A, B and C started a business in partnership. Initially. A invested ₹29,000, while B and C invested

Age, SSC_CGL_Mock_03_Maths, SSC_CHSL_Mock_01_Maths, SSC_CPO_Mock_02_Maths, SSC_GD_Mock_02_Maths

The ages of Gyanendra and Arbind are in the ratio 6 : 5. If the sum of their ages is 55 years, then what will be the ratio of their ages after seven years from now ?

shivwebdeveloper31@gmail.com / September 7, 2025

Questions : The ages of Gyanendra and Arbind are in the ratio 6 : 5. If the sum of their

Mixture and alligation, SSC_CGL_Mock_01_Maths, SSC_CHSL_Mock_02_Maths, SSC_CPO_Mock_02_Maths, SSC_GD_Mock_02_Maths

Two bottles of the same capacity are 35% and 33 1/3 % full of orange juice, respectively. They are filled up completely with apple juice and then the contents of both bottles are emptied into another vessel. The percentage of apple juice in the mixture is:

shivwebdeveloper31@gmail.com / September 7, 2025

Questions : Two bottles of the same capacity are 35% and 33 1/3 % full of orange juice, respectively. They

Ratio and Proporation, SSC_CGL_Mock_01_Maths, SSC_CHSL_Mock_02_Maths, SSC_CPO_Mock_01_Maths, SSC_GD_Mock_02_Maths

The ratio of the ages of A and B, four years ago, was 4 : 5. Eight years from now, the ratio of the ages of A and B will be 11 : 13. What is the sum of their present ages?

shivwebdeveloper31@gmail.com / September 7, 2025

Questions : The ratio of the ages of A and B, four years ago, was 4 : 5. Eight years

Compound Interest, SSC_CGL_Mock_01_Maths, SSC_CHSL_Mock_02_Maths, SSC_CPO_Mock_02_Maths, SSC_GD_Mock_02_Maths

A sum amounts to ₹8,028 in 3 years and to ₹12,042 in 6 years at a certain rate percent per annum, when the interest is compounded yearly. The sum is :

shivwebdeveloper31@gmail.com / September 6, 2025

Questions : A sum amounts to ₹8,028 in 3 years and to ₹12,042 in 6 years at a certain rate

Simple Interest, SSC_CGL_Mock_01_Maths, SSC_CHSL_Mock_01_Maths, SSC_CPO_Mock_01_Maths, SSC_GD_Mock_02_Maths

₹4,300 becomes ₹4,644 in 2 years at simple interest. Find the principle amount that will become `10,104 in 5 years at the same rate of interest.

shivwebdeveloper31@gmail.com / August 31, 2025

Questions : ₹4,300 becomes ₹4,644 in 2 years at simple interest. Find the principle amount that will become ₹10,104 in

Discount, SSC_CGL_Mock_01_Maths, SSC_CHSL_Mock_01_Maths, SSC_CPO_Mock_01_Maths, SSC_GD_Mock_02_Maths

After giving two successive discounts, each of x %, on the marked price of an article, total discount is ₹259.20. If the marked price of the article is ₹720, then the value of x is:

shivwebdeveloper31@gmail.com / August 31, 2025

Questions : After giving two successive discounts, each of x %, on the marked price of an article, total discount

Profit and Loss, SSC_CGL_Mock_01_Maths, SSC_CHSL_Mock_01_Maths, SSC_CPO_Mock_01_Maths, SSC_GD_Mock_02_Maths

A person sold an article at a loss of 15%. Had he sold it for ₹30.60 more, he would have gained 9%. To gain 10%, he should have sold it for :

shivwebdeveloper31@gmail.com / August 28, 2025

Questions : A person sold an article at a loss of 15%. Had he sold it for ₹30.60 more, he