In the following questions, each sentence has two

Statements: R < S ≤ T = U; V ≤ W = R; P > U ≥ Q

Conclusions:

I. V < T

II. P > W

III. Q < T

Statement: D < M < P = V = E ≥ T > Z

Conclusion: I. P > Z II. D > E

In which of the following expressions will the expression ‘U < W’ be definitely true?

Statements: Q = R; S ≥ T; P ≤ Q; R > V; R > S; T ≥ U

Conclusions:

(i) R > U (ii) V ≥ U (iii) P = R (iv) P < R

Statement:  C < P > T = E < R; G > R > A < D

Conclusions:

I. T < G

II. G ≥ P

III. T > A

Statements: N = Q < X ≤ L, L > T = G ≥ E

Conclusions:

I. L ≥ Q

II. G > X

III. L > N

Statements: B > C= D > F < G = J; H > F > I ≥ E

Conclusions:

I. C > E

II. H < G

III. J = H

Statements: B ≤ C = T; Z ≥ N ≥ D > K ≥ T

Conclusions:

I. C < N

II. B ≤ K

III. N > B

Statements: 1 > 2 ≥ 3 = 4 < 5 ≤ 6; 7 ≥ 8 = 9 < 4 = 10 ≥ 11

Conclusions:

I. 2 ≥ 10

II. 3 < 7

III. 6 > 11

What should come in the place of question mark, in the given expressions to make ‘M < J’ always true?

M = N ≤ O = P ? K= J