SET (19) PC 
11-
In the early 1940s, Venu Chitale, a Maharashtrian in Britain, used to broadcast radio
shows on Indian cooking for BBC's home service. Around then, writer Mulk Raj Anand
too had brought out a collection of Indian recipes in the UK. Curry may be a craze
among the British today, but few know about its history in Britain. Indian independence created a sort of collective amnesia about the history that India and
Britain shared. _______________________________
Add to my
aThe history of Indians in Britain is better known and remembered post-1950.
bThis shared history of the two countries can be compared to a long-term
relationship.
c'Making Britain: South Asian Visions of Home and Abroad' is a project funded by the
UK Arts and Humanities Research Council.
d'Beyond the Frame: India British Connections' is an archiving project that documents
the long history of Indian presence in Britain.
12-
Since the gods are super parents and super leaders, they must necessarily have large
houses in which to 'meet' with their followers. Anyone flying low over human
settlements in a spacecraft and ignorant of our ways would notice immediately that in
many of the villages and towns and cities there were one or two homes much bigger
than the rest.
a.These – the houses of the gods-the temples, the mosques, the churches and the
cathedral – are buildings apparently made for giants.
b.Mere mortals do not require buildings that large.
c.Their followers repeatedly visit them and bow down before them, but they
themselves are invisible.
d.The visitors would then imagine what purpose they would serve.
e.null
13-
Persons do not become a society by living in physical proximity, any more than a man
ceases to be socially influenced by being so many feet or miles removed from others.
A book or a letter may institute a more intimate association between human beings
separated thousands of miles from each other than exists between dwellers under the
same roof. Individuals do not even compose a social group because they all work for
a common end. The parts of a machine work with a maximum of cooperativeness for
a common result, but they do not form a community. If, however, they were all
cognizant of the common end and all interested in it so that they regulated their
specific activity in view of it, then they would form a community. But this would
involve communication. Each would have to know what the other was about and
would have to have some way of keeping the other informed as to his own purpose
and progress– thereby communicating overall progress. _______________.
a) Consensus demands communication.
b) There is a compelling reason to believe that within even the most social group
there are many relations which are not as yet social.
c) Individuals use one another so as to get desired results, without reference to the
emotional and intellectual disposition and consent of those used.
d) Not only is social life identical with communication, but all Communication, and
hence all genuine social life, is educative.
e) Society is thus made or marred by effective communication.
14-
Owned by the Wrigleys, this magnificent piece of art had walls made from Portland
stone. The open
lobby was about 40 feet by 32 feet with four pillars that supported the first floor.
Fifteen bedrooms
containing unique mahogany wood work, five splendid dining areas and a picturesque
lawn adorned
this property. It was an unknown architect's brilliant creation that displayed a refined
taste and superior
technical knowledge.
a. For centuries, the Wrigley family had bought numerous properties all over the
world.
b. The Wrigley's mansion was one of the best properties in this area.
c. The mansion was not too different from any others in this part of the country.
d. Its architectural beauty had drawn many admirers from all over the world.
15-
By turning over stones the naturalist may find ground-beetles in company with the
larvae of their own species. On the leaves of a willow tree he may observe leaf-
beetles (Phyllodecta and Galerucella) together with their grubs, all greedily eating the
foliage; or lady-bird beetles (Coccinella) and their larvae hunting and devouring the
'greenfly.' All of these insects are, however, Coleoptera, and the adult insects of this
order are much more disposed to walk and crawl and less disposed to fly than other
endopterygote insects. ________________________________
OPTIONS
a) Their heavily armoured bodies and their firm shield-like forewings render them less
aerial than other insects.
b) In many genera the power of flight has been altogether lost.
c) It is not surprising, therefore, that many beetles, even when adult, should live as
their larvae do; since the acquirement of complete metamorphosis they have become
modified towards the larval condition, and an extreme case of such modification is
afforded by the wingless grub-like female Glow-worm (Lampyris).
d) With most insects, however, the larva must be regarded as the more specially
modified, even if degraded, stage.
e) Miall (1895) has pointed out that the insect grub is not a precociously hatched
embryo, like the larvae of multitudes of marine animals, but that it exhibits in a
modified form the essential characters of the adult.
Happy CATing 
it should be As. We use like when we compare Nouns 
it should be whether 
