7 fruits – Mango, Banana, Grapes, Pineapple, Watermelon, Papaya and Cherry.

1. Papaya is in box number 5.

2. There are as many boxes above grapes as below it.

It means grapes is in fourth box, so there are 3 boxes above it and 3 boxes below it.

3. Only three boxes are there in between Pineapple and Cherry.

4. The number of boxes above Mango box is same as the number of boxes below the Watermelon box.

5. Banana is kept below Mango.

In Case II, the above statement is violated as only box number 1 is vacant.

As box 3 is vacant, it will be occupied by banana.

So, the final arrangement is:

1. Cherry is kept in box 2. → False

The position of cherry is not definite, it can be in box 2 or box 6.

2. Banana is kept below Grapes. → False

Banana is kept above grapes.

3. There is no box in between Mango and Watermelon. → False

There is five box between Mango and Watermelon. →

4. There is only two box below Papaya. → True

5. None of these. → False

Hence, option 4 is the correct answer.

7 fruits – Mango, Banana, Grapes, Pineapple, Watermelon, Papaya and Cherry.

1. Papaya is in box number 5.

2. There are as many boxes above grapes as below it.

It means grapes is in fourth box, so there are 3 boxes above it and 3 boxes below it.

3. Only three boxes are there in between Pineapple and Cherry.

4. The number of boxes above Mango box is same as the number of boxes below the Watermelon box.

5. Banana is kept below Mango.

In Case II, the above statement is violated as only box number 1 is vacant.

As box 3 is vacant, it will be occupied by banana.

So, the final arrangement is:

1. Banana – box 3

2. Grapes – box 4

3. Papaya – box 5

4. Mango – box 1

5. Watermelon – box 7

All except grapes are kept in an odd-numbered box.

Hence, ‘grapes’ is the correct answer.

7 fruits – Mango, Banana, Grapes, Pineapple, Watermelon, Papaya and Cherry.

1. Papaya is in box number 5.

2. There are as many boxes above grapes as below it.

It means grapes is in fourth box, so there are 3 boxes above it and 3 boxes below it.

3. Only three boxes are there in between Pineapple and Cherry.

4. The number of boxes above Mango box is same as the number of boxes below the Watermelon box.

5. Banana is kept below Mango.

In Case II, the above statement is violated as only box number 1 is vacant.

As box 3 is vacant, it will be occupied by banana.

So, the final arrangement is:

‘7 – Watermelon’ is the correct pair.

Hence, ‘7 – Pineapple’ is the incorrect pair.

7 fruits – Mango, Banana, Grapes, Pineapple, Watermelon, Papaya and Cherry.

1. Papaya is in box number 5.

2. There are as many boxes above grapes as below it.

It means grapes is in fourth box, so there are 3 boxes above it and 3 boxes below it.

3. Only three boxes are there in between Pineapple and Cherry.

4. The number of boxes above Mango box is same as the number of boxes below the Watermelon box.

5. Banana is kept below Mango.

In Case II, the above statement is violated as only box number 1 is vacant.

As box 3 is vacant, it will be occupied by banana.

So, the final arrangement is:

If the box kept below pineapple is watermelon, then the arrangement becomes:

So, there is no box in between Cherry and Mango.

Hence, the correct answer is ‘zero’.

Different colour pencils – black, blue, yellow, green, orange, red and white.

Numbers of colour pencils – 10, 14, 15, 20, 25, 28 and 34.

1. Black colour pencil is in box number three.

2. Green colour pencils is not in box 2.

3. There are 15 pencils in box 2 and 14 pencils in box 5.

4. The box that has yellow colour pencils is two boxes below the box which has green colour pencils.

5. The box with yellow colour pencil is kept just above the box that has orange colour pencil.

6. There are total 10 white colour pencils.

Only box 1 has both the pencil colour and number of pencils vacant. So, box 1 has 10 white coloured pencils.

7. The number of black colour pencils is equal to the difference between red and green colour pencils.

14, 15, 20, 25, 28 and 34.

Among the given set of numbers, we can see that 20 = 34 – 14, i.e, if there are 20 black colour pencils, 34 green colour pencils and 14 red colour pencils, then number of black colour pencils is equal to the difference between red and green colour pencils.

8. The number of orange colour pencils is an even number.

25 and 28 are the remaining two numbers, among which 28 is an even number.

So, there are 28 orange colour pencils and 25 yellow colour pencils.

Hence, the final arrangement is:

1. 1 – White → White colour pencil is in box 1.

2. Black – 20 → There are 20 black colour pencils.

3. 7 – Orange → Orange colour pencil is in box 7.

4. Red – 34 → There are 14 red colour pencils.

5. 6 – 25 → Box 6 has 25 pencils.

Hence, ‘Red – 34’ is the incorrect pair.

Boxes of books: History, Mathematics, Science, Geography, English, Sanskrit, Polity and Civics

1) Box of Mathematics is at topmost position whereas box of Polity is kept at bottommost position.

2) There are three boxes between box of Mathematics and box of Geography.

3) Box of Science is immediately below box of Mathematics.

4) There are two boxes between box of History and box of Civics.

5) Box of Civics is immediately below box of Geography.

6) There is only one box between box of Geography and box of English.

(Box of Sanskrit will be at remaining position)

Hence, Box of Civics book is exactly 3 between box of Geography book and box of English book. 

Boxes of books: History, Mathematics, Science, Geography, English, Sanskrit, Polity and Civics

1) Box of Mathematics is at topmost position whereas box of Polity is kept at bottommost position.

2) There are three boxes between box of Mathematics and box of Geography.

3) Box of Science is immediately below box of Mathematics.

4) There are two boxes between box of History and box of Civics.

5) Box of Civics is immediately below box of Geography.

6) There is only one box between box of Geography and box of English.

(Box of Sanskrit will be at remaining position)

Hence, 3 boxes are kept between box of Science and Civicsbooks.

Boxes of books: History, Mathematics, Science, Geography, English, Sanskrit, Polity and Civics

1) Box of Mathematics is at topmost position whereas box of Polity is kept at bottommost position.

2) There are three boxes between box of Mathematics and box of Geography.

3) Box of Science is immediately below box of Mathematics.

4) There are two boxes between box of History and box of Civics.

5) Box of Civics is immediately below box of Geography.

6) There is only one box between box of Geography and box of English.

(Box of Sanskrit will be at remaining position)

Hence, box of Sanskritbook is immediately above box of Geography book

Boxes of books: History, Mathematics, Science, Geography, English, Sanskrit, Polity and Civics

1) Box of Mathematics is at topmost position whereas box of Polity is kept at bottommost position.

2) There are three boxes between box of Mathematics and box of Geography.

3) Box of Science is immediately below box of Mathematics.

4) There are two boxes between box of History and box of Civics.

5) Box of Civics is immediately below box of Geography.

6) There is only one box between box of Geography and box of English.

(Box of Sanskrit will be at remaining position)

Hence, the Box of English book is kept at the second last position.

Boxes of books: History, Mathematics, Science, Geography, English, Sanskrit, Polity and Civics

1) Box of Mathematics is at topmost position whereas box of Polity is kept at bottommost position.

2) There are three boxes between box of Mathematics and box of Geography.

3) Box of Science is immediately below box of Mathematics.

4) There are two boxes between box of History and box of Civics.

5) Box of Civics is immediately below box of Geography.

6) There is only one box between box of Geography and box of English.

(Box of Sanskrit will be at remaining position)

Different colour pencils – black, blue, yellow, green, orange, red and white.

Numbers of colour pencils – 10, 14, 15, 20, 25, 28 and 34.

1. Black colour pencil is in box number three.

2. Green colour pencils is not in box 2.

3. There are 15 pencils in box 2 and 14 pencils in box 5.

4. The box that has yellow colour pencils is two boxes below the box which has green colour pencils.

5. The box with yellow colour pencil is kept just above the box that has orange colour pencil.

6. There are total 10 white colour pencils.

Only box 1 has both the pencil colour and number of pencils vacant. So, box 1 has 10 white coloured pencils.

7. The number of black colour pencils is equal to the difference between red and green colour pencils.

14, 15, 20, 25, 28 and 34.

Among the given set of numbers, we can see that 20 = 34 – 14, i.e, if there are 20 black colour pencils, 34 green colour pencils and 14 red colour pencils, then number of black colour pencils is equal to the difference between red and green colour pencils.

8. The number of orange colour pencils is an even number.

25 and 28 are the remaining two numbers, among which 28 is an even number.

So, there are 28 orange colour pencils and 25 yellow colour pencils.

Hence, the final arrangement is:

Hence, ‘Green’ colour is kept in box 4.

Different colour pencils – black, blue, yellow, green, orange, red and white.

Numbers of colour pencils – 10, 14, 15, 20, 25, 28 and 34.

1. Black colour pencil is in box number three.

2. Green colour pencils is not in box 2.

3. There are 15 pencils in box 2 and 14 pencils in box 5.

4. The box that has yellow colour pencils is two boxes below the box which has green colour pencils.

5. The box with yellow colour pencil is kept just above the box that has orange colour pencil.

6. There are total 10 white colour pencils.

Only box 1 has both the pencil colour and number of pencils vacant. So, box 1 has 10 white coloured pencils.

7. The number of black colour pencils is equal to the difference between red and green colour pencils.

14, 15, 20, 25, 28 and 34.

Among the given set of numbers, we can see that 20 = 34 – 14, i.e, if there are 20 black colour pencils, 34 green colour pencils and 14 red colour pencils, then number of black colour pencils is equal to the difference between red and green colour pencils.

8. The number of orange colour pencils is an even number.

25 and 28 are the remaining two numbers, among which 28 is an even number.

So, there are 28 orange colour pencils and 25 yellow colour pencils.

Hence, the final arrangement is:

The number of pencils in all the boxes except green are multiple of 5.

Hence, ‘Green’ is the odd one out.

Different colour pencils – black, blue, yellow, green, orange, red and white.

Numbers of colour pencils – 10, 14, 15, 20, 25, 28 and 34.

1. Black colour pencil is in box number three.

2. Green colour pencils is not in box 2.

3. There are 15 pencils in box 2 and 14 pencils in box 5.

4. The box that has yellow colour pencils is two boxes below the box which has green colour pencils.

5. The box with yellow colour pencil is kept just above the box that has orange colour pencil.

6. There are total 10 white colour pencils.

Only box 1 has both the pencil colour and number of pencils vacant. So, box 1 has 10 white coloured pencils.

7. The number of black colour pencils is equal to the difference between red and green colour pencils.

14, 15, 20, 25, 28 and 34.

Among the given set of numbers, we can see that 20 = 34 – 14, i.e, if there are 20 black colour pencils, 34 green colour pencils and 14 red colour pencils, then number of black colour pencils is equal to the difference between red and green colour pencils.

8. The number of orange colour pencils is an even number.

25 and 28 are the remaining two numbers, among which 28 is an even number.

So, there are 28 orange colour pencils and 25 yellow colour pencils.

Hence, the final arrangement is:

Box Red is kept two boxes above orange box.

Hence, the correct answer is ‘none of these’.

Different colour pencils – black, blue, yellow, green, orange, red and white.

Numbers of colour pencils – 10, 14, 15, 20, 25, 28 and 34.

1. Black colour pencil is in box number three.

2. Green colour pencils is not in box 2.

3. There are 15 pencils in box 2 and 14 pencils in box 5.

4. The box that has yellow colour pencils is two boxes below the box which has green colour pencils.

5. The box with yellow colour pencil is kept just above the box that has orange colour pencil.

6. There are total 10 white colour pencils.

Only box 1 has both the pencil colour and number of pencils vacant. So, box 1 has 10 white coloured pencils.

7. The number of black colour pencils is equal to the difference between red and green colour pencils.

14, 15, 20, 25, 28 and 34.

Among the given set of numbers, we can see that 20 = 34 – 14, i.e, if there are 20 black colour pencils, 34 green colour pencils and 14 red colour pencils, then number of black colour pencils is equal to the difference between red and green colour pencils.

8. The number of orange colour pencils is an even number.

25 and 28 are the remaining two numbers, among which 28 is an even number.

So, there are 28 orange colour pencils and 25 yellow colour pencils.

Hence, the final arrangement is:

Hence, yellow colour pencil is 25 in number.

7 fruits – Mango, Banana, Grapes, Pineapple, Watermelon, Papaya and Cherry.

1. Papaya is in box number 5.

2. There are as many boxes above grapes as below it.

It means grapes is in fourth box, so there are 3 boxes above it and 3 boxes below it.

3. Only three boxes are there in between Pineapple and Cherry.

4. The number of boxes above Mango box is same as the number of boxes below the Watermelon box.

5. Banana is kept below Mango.

In Case II, the above statement is violated as only box number 1 is vacant.

As box 3 is vacant, it will be occupied by banana.

So, the final arrangement is:

Hence, banana is kept Second above papaya.