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Start learning 50% faster. Sign in nowThe term "Goods" under GST does not include money and securities. Money and securities are specifically excluded from the definition of goods in Section 2 (52) of the Central Goods and Services Tax Act, 2017. This means that GST is not applicable to the sale or purchase of money and securities. Money includes coins, currency notes, bank notes, money orders, cheques, drafts, travelers’ cheques, and other instruments so far as they are used as legal tender.
Statement: C > S > F > B > L; I > B > T
Conclusion: I. I > L II. T < C
Statements: M = R ≥ S , N = O > Q, Q > W = A < S
Conclusions :I. N ≥ S II. W > R III. O ≤ S
Statements: Y < X ≥ B < V; A < L ≤ K; R ≤ F ≤ O < X; V ≤ K
Conclusions:
I. R < K
II. A < B
III. Y < F
In this question, the statement is followed by two conclusions. Which of the two conclusion(s) is/are true?
Statement: Z < L < P = V ≥ H = U �...
Statements: D = E ≥ G = K, O > B ≤ C = K, E ≤ I < F
Conclusions: I.F > K II. I ≥ G
...Statements:
A ≥ Z > B ≥ Y; C > B ≥ W
Conclusion:
I. A > W
II. C > Y
Statement: A > B = C < D > E; F ≤ H < I; E > G > I
Conclusions:
I. D > F
II. F < G
III. B < G
In which of the following expressions will the expression ‘M ≥ N ' and ‘Q < O’ be definitely true?
What should come in the place of question mark, in the given expressions to make ‘T > Y’ always true?
R > T = U ≥ V ? W ≥ X =Y
In the question, assuming the given statements to be true, find which of the conclusion (s) among given three conclusions is /are definitely true and t...