Question 1:
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In a remote village there were families of different religions, ie Hindu, Muslim, Sikh, Christian, Jain. The number of families of Hindus was one less than one-third of the number of families of Christians and three less than half that of Jains. The number of families of Muslims and Christians outnumber that of Sikhs and Jains by 3 ; the number of Sikh and Christian families is one less than half the total number of families in the village; while the number of families of Jains and Sikhs form seven-sixteenths of the total number of families in the village. Assume that there were no families who pursued any other religion.
How many families in the village were Hindu?
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In a remote village there were families of different religions, ie Hindu, Muslim, Sikh, Christian, Jain. The number of families of Hindus was one less than one-third of the number of families of Christians and three less than half that of Jains. The number of families of Muslims and Christians outnumber that of Sikhs and Jains by 3 ; the number of Sikh and Christian families is one less than half the total number of families in the village; while the number of families of Jains and Sikhs form seven-sixteenths of the total number of families in the village. Assume that there were no families who pursued any other religion.
How many families in the village were Hindu?
Question 2:
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In a remote village there were families of different religions, ie Hindu, Muslim, Sikh, Christian, Jain. The number of families of Hindus was one less than one-third of the number of families of Christians and three less than half that of Jains. The number of families of Muslims and Christians outnumber that of Sikhs and Jains by 3 ; the number of Sikh and Christian families is one less than half the total number of families in the village; while the number of families of Jains and Sikhs form seven-sixteenths of the total number of families in the village. Assume that there were no families who pursued any other religion.
How many families in the village were Muslim?
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In a remote village there were families of different religions, ie Hindu, Muslim, Sikh, Christian, Jain. The number of families of Hindus was one less than one-third of the number of families of Christians and three less than half that of Jains. The number of families of Muslims and Christians outnumber that of Sikhs and Jains by 3 ; the number of Sikh and Christian families is one less than half the total number of families in the village; while the number of families of Jains and Sikhs form seven-sixteenths of the total number of families in the village. Assume that there were no families who pursued any other religion.
How many families in the village were Muslim?
Question 4:
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In a remote village there were families of different religions, ie Hindu, Muslim, Sikh, Christian, Jain. The number of families of Hindus was one less than one-third of the number of families of Christians and three less than half that of Jains. The number of families of Muslims and Christians outnumber that of Sikhs and Jains by 3 ; the number of Sikh and Christian families is one less than half the total number of families in the village; while the number of families of Jains and Sikhs form seven-sixteenths of the total number of families in the village. Assume that there were no families who pursued any other religion.
If the village has proposed a plan for the development of the minority having the lowest number of families, which of the following religion will be benefited?
Direction :- Study the following information carefully to answer the given question.
In a remote village there were families of different religions, ie Hindu, Muslim, Sikh, Christian, Jain. The number of families of Hindus was one less than one-third of the number of families of Christians and three less than half that of Jains. The number of families of Muslims and Christians outnumber that of Sikhs and Jains by 3 ; the number of Sikh and Christian families is one less than half the total number of families in the village; while the number of families of Jains and Sikhs form seven-sixteenths of the total number of families in the village. Assume that there were no families who pursued any other religion.
If the village has proposed a plan for the development of the minority having the lowest number of families, which of the following religion will be benefited?
Question 7:
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In a remote village there were families of different religions, ie Hindu, Muslim, Sikh, Christian, Jain. The number of families of Hindus was one less than one-third of the number of families of Christians and three less than half that of Jains. The number of families of Muslims and Christians outnumber that of Sikhs and Jains by 3 ; the number of Sikh and Christian families is one less than half the total number of families in the village; while the number of families of Jains and Sikhs form seven-sixteenths of the total number of families in the village. Assume that there were no families who pursued any other religion.
Houses of Sikh families have been assigned consecutive natural numbers, ie $1,2,3,4$ and so on. If each family has same number of cows as the number assigned to its house, then what is the total number of cows owned by all the Sikh families in the village?
Direction :- Study the following information carefully to answer the given question.
In a remote village there were families of different religions, ie Hindu, Muslim, Sikh, Christian, Jain. The number of families of Hindus was one less than one-third of the number of families of Christians and three less than half that of Jains. The number of families of Muslims and Christians outnumber that of Sikhs and Jains by 3 ; the number of Sikh and Christian families is one less than half the total number of families in the village; while the number of families of Jains and Sikhs form seven-sixteenths of the total number of families in the village. Assume that there were no families who pursued any other religion.
Houses of Sikh families have been assigned consecutive natural numbers, ie $1,2,3,4$ and so on. If each family has same number of cows as the number assigned to its house, then what is the total number of cows owned by all the Sikh families in the village?
Question 10:
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In a remote village there were families of different religions, ie Hindu, Muslim, Sikh, Christian, Jain. The number of families of Hindus was one less than one-third of the number of families of Christians and three less than half that of Jains. The number of families of Muslims and Christians outnumber that of Sikhs and Jains by 3 ; the number of Sikh and Christian families is one less than half the total number of families in the village; while the number of families of Jains and Sikhs form seven-sixteenths of the total number of families in the village. Assume that there were no families who pursued any other religion.
Houses of Christian families are in a row and each family made a circular-shaped house for itself. The distances from the centre to centre of each consecutive house are in GP. Assume common ratio $=1.2$ and the distance between centre of the first house and the centre of the second house is $20 \mathrm{~m}$. Then what is the total distance between the centre of the first house and that of the last house?
Direction :- Study the following information carefully to answer the given question.
In a remote village there were families of different religions, ie Hindu, Muslim, Sikh, Christian, Jain. The number of families of Hindus was one less than one-third of the number of families of Christians and three less than half that of Jains. The number of families of Muslims and Christians outnumber that of Sikhs and Jains by 3 ; the number of Sikh and Christian families is one less than half the total number of families in the village; while the number of families of Jains and Sikhs form seven-sixteenths of the total number of families in the village. Assume that there were no families who pursued any other religion.
Houses of Christian families are in a row and each family made a circular-shaped house for itself. The distances from the centre to centre of each consecutive house are in GP. Assume common ratio $=1.2$ and the distance between centre of the first house and the centre of the second house is $20 \mathrm{~m}$. Then what is the total distance between the centre of the first house and that of the last house?
