In the following question, out of the given four alternatives, select the one which is opposite in meaning of the given word.

Articulate

Directions (A-E) : In the following passage, some of the words have been left out. First read the passage over and try to understand what it is about. Then fill in the blanks with the help of the alternatives given.
 The library, if used properly, is invaluable in helping you develop discernment. It is rich in information that goes far beyond the (A) of any one text book or course. If your text book author does not make a particular (B) clear and you feel the need (C) another description in greater detail or in other words, go to the library and check other books on the subject. By calling (D) two or three writers dealing with the same topic, you will find some (E) of certain facts. In seeking additional sources, you will have gained immeasurably, for you will have seen what several experts perceive as being particularly important on a common subject.

(C)

DIRECTIONS: These questions are based on the following information.
Nine persons – J, K, L, M, N, O, P, Q and R – sit around a circular table facing different directions (towards the center or away from the center).O sits second to the right of J who sits adjacent to neither P nor K. L sits second to the right of both P and K and faces away from the center. M sits third to the right of Q who does not sit adjacent to O. N sits adjacent to neither J nor K. R is facing towards the center and neighbours of O face the same direction. Neighbours of M face different directions. R and M face different directions.

Four of the following five are alike in a certain way and hence form a group. Find the one which does not belong to that group.

The Indian Army recently signed a memorandum of understanding with ________ and _______ for the 'Ladakh Ignited Minds' project.

Direction : Study the following information carefully and answer the given questions.
 A, B, C, D, E, F, G and H are sitting around a circular area at equal distance between each other, but not necessarily in the same order. Some people face the centre while some face outward (i.e. in a direction opposite the centre.) B sits third to the right of E. E faces outward. Only one person sits between B and F. Both the immediate neighbours of F face outward. Only three persons sit between G and H. G is not an immediate neighbour of B. Both the immediate neighbours of D face the centre. D is not an immediate neighbour of G. Both the immediate neighbours of C face the centre. Both the immediate neighbours of E face a direction opposite that of G (i.e. if G faces the centre, then both the immediate neighbours of E face outward and vice versa).

Which of the following is TRUE regarding A as per the given arrangement? 

Directions: Read the following passage carefully and answer the questions given below it. Certain parts are given in bold to answer some of the questions based on the passage.
 Sometimes to upend entrenched power structures, a revolution is required. Naming and shaming powerful men in the #Metoo campaign is in many ways a revolutionary act. The truth about most was known, spoken in whispers, but not to their face. But now that omerta has been broken by some intrepid women , there’s a palpable sense of power and possibility. 

Revolutions are by definition anarchic, as they are aimed against those who make and enforce the rules. So it has been with #MeToo. Men are named, sometimes anonymously, and the naming itself requires punitive action to be taken against them. There isn’t really any room for discussion on context or degree of culpability. Some have raised questions about due process, and the response has been, somewhat reasonably, that due process has failed. And it is true, arguing for due process when due process has failed feels a bit like batting for status quo. So let it be said, #MeToo despite its limitations is unreservedly a good development. However, the question is, what next? The #MeToo movement is more than just outing powerful men, it is about shifting the balance of power between men and women, transferring the punitive aspects — shame, denial of work opportunities — from the victim to the perpetrator. It is about ending impunity embedded in our social construct by shaping new social mores. This is and has to be a collective effort, and it is important for the #MeToo movement to have these discussions.

Let the burden of shame now be shifted to where it is supposed to- the perpetrators and not the women; the victims. It’s the woman who has to hide from the world. And by and large, due to this very fact prevailing in Indian society that many women ultimately choose to leave their jobs, or seek employment elsewhere, when they confront inappropriate behaviour from their colleagues.

Another very important aspect which should be taken care of is that of equality, where there’s no inhibitions, no sense of caution. Women need healthy camaraderie in place of needless caution. Respect, not condescension. They would like colleagues to engage with them, not be patronising. And the fact that they are still having to demand these is telling.

Which of the following options does the author suggests while talking about transferring the punitive aspects ?

Among the three concentric layers of the earth, what is the name of the second layer from the top?

"The potential difference between the ends of a conductor is proportional to the current flowing in it." This is the rule?