Question
Which one of the following maybe a suitable meaning of
the following phrase ‘brushed under the carpet’ as used in the passage above. Read the following passage carefully and answer the questions given below them. Certain words/phrases have been printed in bold to help you locate them while answering some of the questions. The Chief Justice of India (CJI) and the chief justices of high courts enjoy absolute power in the matter of assigning cases to colleague judges. The nature of the power vested in them is susceptible to misuse and this precisely is what the four judges are insinuating against the CJI. They have alleged that cases of national importance are marked to preferred judges to secure the desired results. It appears that the judges who have revolted against the CJI were upset by the assignment of Judge B M Loya’s matter to Justice Arun Mishra, a junior judge. The mere fact that Justice Mishra is a junior judge in the hierarchy of judges by itself is not a good enough ground to accuse the CJI of wrongdoing, unless there is something more to this than meets the eye. A junior judge is as much a constitutional functionary as his senior colleague. Both discharge the same judicial functions. Hence, by reason of seniority alone, one cannot claim the prerogative to deal with a particular case more so because it is perceived to be of public importance. Having said this, it appears that as a matter of practice and convention, the cases of so-called public importance are generally referred to senior judges. Since the CJI has seemingly deviated from this practice and as it has raised dust and storm , it falls upon the CJI to clear the air as to why Justice Mishra was preferred over his seniors. Earlier also, as reported, in an equally sensational matter, this very judge was preferred over his senior colleagues. Therefore, not only the CJI, all those who would like to see an independent and fearless judiciary need to look into the matter. The CJI has preferred to maintain absolute silence. There is no word from him. A former CJI had once said that in certain matters silence is not an option. I believe this is one such case. The CJI cannot afford to remain quiet. The matter is too serious to be brushed under the carpet . It is a perennial issue and will surface again and again. Therefore, the CJI must speak out and do so loudly and clearly.Solution
The author gives a generalized statement that the current issue is serious enough which should not be avoided .i.e. brushed under the carpet.
Statement: C ≥ O ≥ S = Z ≤ N = R
Conclusions:
I. C > N
II. S ≤ R
Statements: R © K, K * N, N $ J, J % H
Conclusions:     I.R $ N                  II.J @ K              �...
Statements: G > N > P = E ≥ H < L; M < E < B < C = Q > X; U > W > Y = Q > H
Conclusions:
I). U > P
II). Y > P
...Statement: M = C ≥ A = V < Q = S
Conclusions:
I. M ≥ V
II. A < S
Statements:M > N,N < O,O < P
Conclusions: I. M ≥ P II. O > M
Statement:
N > I ≥ H > O; O ≤ J ≤ K < F; H > P < C; C = R < S;
Conclusion:
I. I > C
II. P < F
III. H < S
In the question, assuming the given statements to be true, find which of the conclusion (s) among given two conclusions is/are definitely true and then ...
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
Statements: 1 > 2 ≥ 3 = 4 < 5 ≤ 6; 7 ≥ 8 = 9 < 4 = 10 ≥ 11
Conclusions:
I. 2 ≥ 10
II. 3 < 7
III. 6 > 11
Statements: L @ U, U # E, E * F, F % G
Conclusions:
I. G @ L
II. G * U
III. G @ U
Relevant for Exams:
