Logical Reasoni...

Four Friends, Amal, Bimal, Chetan, and Dhoni went to a fruit seller and bought a total of 55 items of fruits of 3 categories - Apple, Orange, and Banana. None of the friends bought the same number of total items and each of them bought at least one item from each category. 
The following facts are also known about the categories:
i) The number of apples and bananas purchased by Amal is the same, while the number of orange items purchased by him is thrice of apples.
ii) The number of Apples purchased by Bimal is the average of the number of fruits he purchased in the other two categories. The number of Bananas purchased by Bimal is more than the number of apples he purchased.
iii) Out of the total fruits purchased by Chetan, 3/7^th belonged to apples and 2/7^th to Bananas.
iv) Apples, Oranges, and Bananas purchased by Dhoni are in the ratio 2:2:3.
v) The total number of fruits purchased by Dhoni was less than the number of oranges purchased by Amal.

Four Friends, Amal, Bimal, Chetan, and Dhoni went to a fruit seller and bought a total of 55 items of fruits of 3 categories - Apple, Orange, and Banana. None of the friends bought the same number of total items and each of them bought at least one item from each category. 
The following facts are also known about the categories:
i) The number of apples and bananas purchased by Amal is the same, while the number of orange items purchased by him is thrice of apples.
ii) The number of Apples purchased by Bimal is the average of the number of fruits he purchased in the other two categories. The number of Bananas purchased by Bimal is more than the number of apples he purchased.
iii) Out of the total fruits purchased by Chetan, 3/7^th belonged to apples and 2/7^th to Bananas.
iv) Apples, Oranges, and Bananas purchased by Dhoni are in the ratio 2:2:3.
v) The total number of fruits purchased by Dhoni was less than the number of oranges purchased by Amal.

Four Friends, Amal, Bimal, Chetan, and Dhoni went to a fruit seller and bought a total of 55 items of fruits of 3 categories - Apple, Orange, and Banana. None of the friends bought the same number of total items and each of them bought at least one item from each category. 
The following facts are also known about the categories:
i) The number of apples and bananas purchased by Amal is the same, while the number of orange items purchased by him is thrice of apples.
ii) The number of Apples purchased by Bimal is the average of the number of fruits he purchased in the other two categories. The number of Bananas purchased by Bimal is more than the number of apples he purchased.
iii) Out of the total fruits purchased by Chetan, 3/7^th belonged to apples and 2/7^th to Bananas.
iv) Apples, Oranges, and Bananas purchased by Dhoni are in the ratio 2:2:3.
v) The total number of fruits purchased by Dhoni was less than the number of oranges purchased by Amal.

Four Friends, Amal, Bimal, Chetan, and Dhoni went to a fruit seller and bought a total of 55 items of fruits of 3 categories - Apple, Orange, and Banana. None of the friends bought the same number of total items and each of them bought at least one item from each category. 
The following facts are also known about the categories:
i) The number of apples and bananas purchased by Amal is the same, while the number of orange items purchased by him is thrice of apples.
ii) The number of Apples purchased by Bimal is the average of the number of fruits he purchased in the other two categories. The number of Bananas purchased by Bimal is more than the number of apples he purchased.
iii) Out of the total fruits purchased by Chetan, 3/7^th belonged to apples and 2/7^th to Bananas.
iv) Apples, Oranges, and Bananas purchased by Dhoni are in the ratio 2:2:3.
v) The total number of fruits purchased by Dhoni was less than the number of oranges purchased by Amal.

Four Friends, Amal, Bimal, Chetan, and Dhoni went to a fruit seller and bought a total of 55 items of fruits of 3 categories - Apple, Orange, and Banana. None of the friends bought the same number of total items and each of them bought at least one item from each category. 
The following facts are also known about the categories:
i) The number of apples and bananas purchased by Amal is the same, while the number of orange items purchased by him is thrice of apples.
ii) The number of Apples purchased by Bimal is the average of the number of fruits he purchased in the other two categories. The number of Bananas purchased by Bimal is more than the number of apples he purchased.
iii) Out of the total fruits purchased by Chetan, 3/7^th belonged to apples and 2/7^th to Bananas.
iv) Apples, Oranges, and Bananas purchased by Dhoni are in the ratio 2:2:3.
v) The total number of fruits purchased by Dhoni was less than the number of oranges purchased by Amal.

ABC is a data entry firm which assesses the performance of its employees based on their accuracy. The table given below gives the number of employees corresponding to their accuracy percentage and years of experience.

Note : [10-20) indicates 10 $$\leq$$ % of Accuracy < 20

ABC is a data entry firm which assesses the performance of its employees based on their accuracy. The table given below gives the number of employees corresponding to their accuracy percentage and years of experience.

Note : [10-20) indicates 10 $$\leq$$ % of Accuracy < 20

ABC is a data entry firm which assesses the performance of its employees based on their accuracy. The table given below gives the number of employees corresponding to their accuracy percentage and years of experience.

Note : [10-20) indicates 10 $$\leq$$ % of Accuracy < 20

ABC is a data entry firm which assesses the performance of its employees based on their accuracy. The table given below gives the number of employees corresponding to their accuracy percentage and years of experience.

Note : [10-20) indicates 10 $$\leq$$ % of Accuracy < 20

ABC is a data entry firm which assesses the performance of its employees based on their accuracy. The table given below gives the number of employees corresponding to their accuracy percentage and years of experience.

Note : [10-20) indicates 10 $$\leq$$ % of Accuracy < 20

Ravi Shastri wants to select a 5 member team to represent India in England. The team must have 2 bowlers and 3 batsmen.
1. Ishant, Ashwin, Bhuvi and Jadeja are the available bowlers whereas Rohit, Virat, Dhoni, Pant, Shikhar and Rahane are the available batsmen.
2. Ashwin and Jadeja are spinners whereas other 2 are pacers. Ravi Shastri insists on having 1 spinner and 1 pacer in the team.
3. Ishant has a feud with Jadeja. Thus, they cannot play together. Same is the case with Bhuvi and Ashwin.
4. Rahane and Shikhar must be selected together
5. Rohit cannot play with either Virat or Dhoni.

Ravi Shastri wants to select a 5 member team to represent India in England. The team must have 2 bowlers and 3 batsmen.
1. Ishant, Ashwin, Bhuvi and Jadeja are the available bowlers whereas Rohit, Virat, Dhoni, Pant, Shikhar and Rahane are the available batsmen.
2. Ashwin and Jadeja are spinners whereas other 2 are pacers. Ravi Shastri insists on having 1 spinner and 1 pacer in the team.
3. Ishant has a feud with Jadeja. Thus, they cannot play together. Same is the case with Bhuvi and Ashwin.
4. Rahane and Shikhar must be selected together
5. Rohit cannot play with either Virat or Dhoni.

Ravi Shastri wants to select a 5 member team to represent India in England. The team must have 2 bowlers and 3 batsmen.
1. Ishant, Ashwin, Bhuvi and Jadeja are the available bowlers whereas Rohit, Virat, Dhoni, Pant, Shikhar and Rahane are the available batsmen.
2. Ashwin and Jadeja are spinners whereas other 2 are pacers. Ravi Shastri insists on having 1 spinner and 1 pacer in the team.
3. Ishant has a feud with Jadeja. Thus, they cannot play together. Same is the case with Bhuvi and Ashwin.
4. Rahane and Shikhar must be selected together
5. Rohit cannot play with either Virat or Dhoni.

Ravi Shastri wants to select a 5 member team to represent India in England. The team must have 2 bowlers and 3 batsmen.
1. Ishant, Ashwin, Bhuvi and Jadeja are the available bowlers whereas Rohit, Virat, Dhoni, Pant, Shikhar and Rahane are the available batsmen.
2. Ashwin and Jadeja are spinners whereas other 2 are pacers. Ravi Shastri insists on having 1 spinner and 1 pacer in the team.
3. Ishant has a feud with Jadeja. Thus, they cannot play together. Same is the case with Bhuvi and Ashwin.
4. Rahane and Shikhar must be selected together
5. Rohit cannot play with either Virat or Dhoni.

Ravi Shastri wants to select a 5 member team to represent India in England. The team must have 2 bowlers and 3 batsmen.
1. Ishant, Ashwin, Bhuvi and Jadeja are the available bowlers whereas Rohit, Virat, Dhoni, Pant, Shikhar and Rahane are the available batsmen.
2. Ashwin and Jadeja are spinners whereas other 2 are pacers. Ravi Shastri insists on having 1 spinner and 1 pacer in the team.
3. Ishant has a feud with Jadeja. Thus, they cannot play together. Same is the case with Bhuvi and Ashwin.
4. Rahane and Shikhar must be selected together
5. Rohit cannot play with either Virat or Dhoni.

Read the following information carefully and answer the questions which follow.

In a society consisting of 200 people, each person reads at least one newspaper among ‘Hindu’, ‘Indian Express’ and ‘Times of India’. It is known that 130 people read ‘Times of India’. The number of people reading all three newspapers is twice the number of people who read only ‘Indian Express’. 100 people read ‘Hindu’. Number of people reading only ‘Indian Express’ and ‘Times of India’ is half of the number of people reading only ‘Hindu and Indian Express. The number of people reading at least 2 newspapers is 50 more than then the number of people who read at least 3 newspapers. 60 people read Indian Express.

Read the following information carefully and answer the questions which follow.

In a society consisting of 200 people, each person reads at least one newspaper among ‘Hindu’, ‘Indian Express’ and ‘Times of India’. It is known that 130 people read ‘Times of India’. The number of people reading all three newspapers is twice the number of people who read only ‘Indian Express’. 100 people read ‘Hindu’. Number of people reading only ‘Indian Express’ and ‘Times of India’ is half of the number of people reading only ‘Hindu and Indian Express. The number of people reading at least 2 newspapers is 50 more than then the number of people who read at least 3 newspapers. 60 people read Indian Express.

Read the following information carefully and answer the questions which follow.

In a society consisting of 200 people, each person reads at least one newspaper among ‘Hindu’, ‘Indian Express’ and ‘Times of India’. It is known that 130 people read ‘Times of India’. The number of people reading all three newspapers is twice the number of people who read only ‘Indian Express’. 100 people read ‘Hindu’. Number of people reading only ‘Indian Express’ and ‘Times of India’ is half of the number of people reading only ‘Hindu and Indian Express. The number of people reading at least 2 newspapers is 50 more than then the number of people who read at least 3 newspapers. 60 people read Indian Express.

Read the following information carefully and answer the questions which follow.

In a society consisting of 200 people, each person reads at least one newspaper among ‘Hindu’, ‘Indian Express’ and ‘Times of India’. It is known that 130 people read ‘Times of India’. The number of people reading all three newspapers is twice the number of people who read only ‘Indian Express’. 100 people read ‘Hindu’. Number of people reading only ‘Indian Express’ and ‘Times of India’ is half of the number of people reading only ‘Hindu and Indian Express. The number of people reading at least 2 newspapers is 50 more than then the number of people who read at least 3 newspapers. 60 people read Indian Express.

Read the following information carefully and answer the questions which follow.

In a society consisting of 200 people, each person reads at least one newspaper among ‘Hindu’, ‘Indian Express’ and ‘Times of India’. It is known that 130 people read ‘Times of India’. The number of people reading all three newspapers is twice the number of people who read only ‘Indian Express’. 100 people read ‘Hindu’. Number of people reading only ‘Indian Express’ and ‘Times of India’ is half of the number of people reading only ‘Hindu and Indian Express. The number of people reading at least 2 newspapers is 50 more than then the number of people who read at least 3 newspapers. 60 people read Indian Express.