Kerala University MBA Entrance Question Paper

Can you provide me the MBA Entrance exam question paper of Kerala University as I want prepares for the exam?

[Kiran Chandar]

Kerala University conducts Common Admission Test (KU-CAT) for admission to the two year MBA-General and MBA-Tourism Programme.

Kerala University MBA Entrance Question Paper

Here I am providing the questions of MBA Entrance Question Paper and for detail question paper I am uploading a file which you can down load for free:

It is said that the civilization and culture of a country are judged by the status it bestows
on the women. Vedic literature says that God dwells in the house where women are
worshipped. The extract of Indian culture lies in its respect to the mother, the father
and the teacher. The mother is regarded as the highest deity, as the originator and
sustainer of life. The society which follows freedom to its women and enables them to
make a suitable contribution to its development is an ideal society. It is worthy of being
called civilized and cultured. Women possess more fortitude than the men folk.
Women know how to face the reverses in love and fortune. They know how to die for
love and duty. They survive the calamity which would break down many men. Nothing
can be more touching than the sight of a soft-hearted woman who suddenly utilizes her
moral force to become the consoler to her depressed father or despairing husband.
According to some scholars, the word ‘woman’ means one who relieves man of all his
woes.
In ancient India, women enjoyed full respect and honor and were regarded as the better
halves of men. No sacrifice was complete without women participating in it. They
enjoyed equal right with men with full liberty to receive education and prepare themselves
in the manner that was deemed fit to face the strenuous battle of life. They had full
voice in the settlement of matrimonial relations. The custom of holding swam amber
gave them full liberty to choose their life partners.
History is full of prominent women in various fields of human endeavor. Women have
proved to be great patriots. Rani Durgavati, Chandbibi, Rani of Jhansi and Razia
Sultan have left behind indelible memories of their patriotic fervor in the minds of all
Indians. During India’s struggle for freedom, women worked shoulder to shoulder
with men and made a remarkable contribution.
1. What is ‘true’ about God in context of the passage ?
a) God is omnipresent
b) God and women both worshipped at a time
c) God worships women
d) God dwells in the house where women are worshipped
2. Why is mother regarded as highest deity ?
a) She rears her children
b) She sacrifices for her children
c) She is behind the life-cycle of human beings
d) She runs the world directly
3. What makes women soft-hearted ?
a) their being a deity and love-possessing
b) their getting ready to do anything for husbands or fathers
c) their not being as powerful as men
d) their role of comforter in adverse circumstances.
4. What does the word ‘women’ mean according to the passage ?
a) a thing of comfort
b) an object of recreation
c) a reliever of man’s woes
d) an entertainer
5. What does the condition of women in ancient India ?
a) full liberty was granted to them
b) they shared equal status with men
c) their social status was not sound
d) they were superior to men
6. How did the custom of holding sway amber benefit the women ?
a) they were able to control their husbands
b) they got equal right in life
c) they got respect and honor
d) they got freedom to choose their husband
7. Which of the following statements is ‘true’ is the context of the passage ?
a) The culture of a country cannot be measured by the status of women
b) Women were worshipped in ancient India
c) Women never participated in home work
d) None of these
8. Which of the following statements is ‘wrong’ in the context of the passage ?
a) Women have contributed more than men in freedom
b) Sacrifice was possible only with women’s participation
c) Women possessed equal rights
d) A women is a symbol of love and modesty
9. What suitable title can be given to the passage ?
a) Women’s place in our culture
b) Women as freedom fighters
c) Women and God
d) Women as a mother

PASSAGE – II
Every technology has its positive and negative sides. It is the social process that
controls the use and application of a technology which determines whether a particular
technology delivers more good than bad. Unfortunately the social process controlling
the use and application of large dams has been extremely week in India. Studies on
corruption show that corrupt institutions focus much more on the ‘hardware’ of a
technology rather than on its software. Whether it is corruption or plain ignorance, it is
a matter of fact that the software of the vast irrigational resources created by large
dams has been totally ignored, especially the dimensions of equity and sustainability.
How should the water be used ? What should be the cropping patterns ? How should
the water be shared ? How are we going to deal with the problem of resettlement ?
Many such questions remain unaddressed in large irrigation systems built around big
dams. The problem of resettlement is going to grow, if nothing else, because of
population growth. A watershed that supported one lakh people, and in the years to
come, will today support even more. Will it be eassy to resettle so many people ?
Many large dams, especially in the humid regions, have not brought many benefits.
Even where they have boosted agricultural production, as in the arid, semiarid and
sub-humid areas, the irrigational resources, in most cases, have been concerned by the
more powerful farmers to grow water-intensive, but high-value, crops like rice and
sugarcane leaving many poor farmers without water. In any case, large dams mainly
benefit farmers in the plains and not farmers in the hill and mountain regions which
constitute a large part of land area where a number of poor farmers live.
The ultimate problem is that even if the most optimistic projections for large dams and
inter-basin transfers were to become a reality, a very substantial part of India will not
get irrigation facilities. Until now, the Government has not come up with a real
programmed to address the problems farmers in existing rain fed agricultural lands
face. It has simply left these farmers in misery, destitution and poverty. This is where
the use of the local rainfall endowment and dependance on local water harvesting,
whose potential is not small to provide not only stability but also increase productivity
is critical.
10. The social process ensures
a) How to make use of the negative effects of particular technology
b) How to upgrade a technology for the society
c) How to make but a particular technology more beneficial for mankind
d) How to make a technology echo-friendly
11. What do you mean by the statement that corrupt institutions focus much more on
the ‘hardware’ of a technology rather than on its ‘software’ ?
a) Such institutions pay attention to the technical or machinery side of a technology
rather than on its applications of mankind
b) Such institutions think only on money making from a technology rather than on
its results
c) Such institutions only judge the upper par of a technology an not its inner part
d) None of these
12. The issue of resettlement will get more serious with the passage of time because
a) It needs to be addresses urgently
b) It cannot be solved in a given timeframe
c) No one wants to leave their native place
d) Population bears population
13. Rice and sugarcane are crops which
a) put question mark on the efficiency of dams
b) only rich farmers can grow
c) can only be grown beside dams
d) consume a large quantity of water
14. Why are the large dams not so successful in the hill and mountain regions ?
a) because average farmers are poor there and they cannot pay for their service
b) because of corruption in the system
c) because supplying of water through channels need level field
d) because it is costly to build dams in these regions
15. Which are the grey areas the government must not look into besides building dams ?
a) providing alternate establishment to the affected
b) ensuring equi-distribution of water to farmers
c) decision on cropping patterns
d) incentives for the workers engaged in dams construction
16. Which of the following does not match with the thinking of the author ?
a) the problem of resettlement of people created by building dams multiplies with
the passage of time
b) corruption is there in the system
c) dams are more beneficial in areas where moisture in atmosphere is maximum
d) dams are little successful in hill regions
17. According to the author, on the whole dams
a) can not bear good results in our country
b) can only benefit the big farmers
c) have not yielded desired results
d) only generate corruption
18. Give a suitable title to the passage
a) Dams as a curse on our society
b) Misery of our farmers
c) Relevance or irrigation in agriculture
d) Need for a clear policy on dams
Directions : In each of the questions, there are two statements followed by two
conclusions. You have to take the two given statements to be true even if they seem to
be at variance with commonly known facts and then decide which of the given
conclusions logically follows from the two statements disregarding commonly known
-facts. Give answer
a) if only conclusions (I) follows
b) if only conclusions (II) follows
c) if either (I) or (II) follows
d) if neither (I) or (II) follows
e) if both (I) and (II) follow
19. Statements :
(I) All coats are bags
(II) Some bags are toys
Conclusions :
(I) Some bags are coats
(II) Some toys are coats
20. Statements :
(I) Some kites are horses
(II) All dogs are horses
Conclusions :
(I) All dogs are horses
(II) Some dogs are horses
21. Statements :
(I) All books are chairs
(II) All chairs are pens
Conclusions :
(I) All books are pens
(II) Some pens are books
22. Statements :
(I) All poets are readers
(II) No reader is wise
Conclusions :
(I) No poet is wise
(II) All readers are poets
23. Statements :
(I) Some caps are tables
(II) Some tables are chairs
Conclusions :
(I) Some caps are chairs
(II) Some chairs are caps