Located in Peren district, Ntangki National Park is a biodiversity hotspot protecting species like Blyth’s Tragopan, a pheasant native to Nagaland’s forests.

The Mithun (Bos frontalis), a semi-domesticated bovine, is adapted to Nagaland’s hilly terrain and is a symbol of cultural and economic significance. The Mithun (Bos frontalis), a semi-domesticated bovine, is adapted to Nagaland’s hilly terrain and is a symbol of cultural and economic significance. The Mithun (Bos frontalis), a semi-domesticated bovine, is adapted to Nagaland’s hilly terrain and is a symbol of cultural and economic significance.

The dictionary order is: Agra, Allahabad, Amroha, Azamgarh. So, the second is Allahabad. It’s a straightforward but tricky alphabetical sequence test.

Each letter is replaced with its reverse alphabet value (A=Z, B=Y, C=X,...). R→I, A→Z, E→V, B→Y... etc. Using this transformation gives IZVYIZOVR. This is a complex letter-replacement reasoning type.

Lucknow, Kanpur, and Varanasi are cities in UP, while Yamuna is a river. It is the only non-urban entity among the options. Odd-one-out questions often use thematic categorization.

Vowels (A, E, U) → next alphabet = B, F, V. Consonants → previous alphabet (T→S, P→O, R→Q, etc.). After substitution, we get: VSSBQ QSBDEFT.

In a vertical mirror image, the order of letters reverses from left to right. So “LUCKNOW” becomes “WONKCUL”. It checks spatial reasoning and visualization.

This is a geometric progression with a common ratio of 3. Each term is the previous term multiplied by 3. 81×3 = 243. These patterns are typical in sequence and series problems.

V(22)+A(1)+R(18)+A(1)+N(14)+A(1)+S(19)+I(9) = 104. Each alphabet is converted to its positional number and summed. It’s an arithmetic-based coding pattern.

“My father's wife” = mother (assuming only one wife). Her only daughter = sister of the man. Her son = nephew of the man. But he says “only daughter of my father's wife” → the man is speaking about his own daughter → that child is his son. The relation traced confirms the person is the man's son.

Water (H₂O) is essential for Tripura’s agriculture, especially rice, a staple crop.

Each letter is replaced by its alphabetical position: U(21), T(20), T(20), A(1), R(18), P(16), R(18), A(1), D(4), E(5), S(19), H(8). Combining gives the correct numerical sequence. This type checks sequential transformation from characters to numbers.

Sound travels as longitudinal waves, a key topic in Tripura’s Class 9 physics.

LEDs are used in Tripura’s solar streetlights for energy efficiency and sustainability.

Archimedes’ Principle explains buoyancy, allowing boats to float on Tripura’s lakes.

A ceiling fan exhibits rotational motion, a concept in Tripura’s physics syllabus.

Barometers measure atmospheric pressure, crucial for predicting Tripura’s monsoon weather.

The Joule (J) is the SI unit of energy, used in Tripura’s science curriculum.

Windmills convert the kinetic energy of wind into electricity, explored in Tripura’s renewable energy initiatives.

Resistance is directly proportional to a conductor’s length, a concept in Tripura’s Class 10 physics.

Infrared radiation from the sun provides heat for solar cookers, promoted in Tripura for sustainable cooking.

Dispersion of sunlight by water droplets causes rainbows, often seen during Tripura’s monsoon season.

The Watt (W) is the SI unit of power, defined as one joule per second, taught in Tripura’s schools.

Tripura’s power plants, like the Palatana Gas Thermal Power Plant, primarily use natural gas for electricity.

Concave lenses correct nearsightedness (myopia), a common topic in Tripura’s optics curriculum.

The Ampere (A) is the SI unit of electric current, taught in Tripura’s Class 10 physics.

The pattern is: multiply previous term by 2 then subtract 1. 7×2–1 = 13, 13×2–1 = 25, 25×2–1 = 49, 49×2–1 = 97, 97×2–1 = 193. Thus, the missing number before 193 is 97.

Convex mirrors diverge light to cover wider areas, used in Tripura’s urban street lighting.