1) Only score is ball → ball cannot have any relation with anyone. Hence neither conclusion I nor II follow. Hence option 1 is not correct. 2) Only score is ball → ball cannot have any relation with anyone. Hence neither conclusion I nor II follow. Hence option 2 is not correct. 3) All balls are scores (A) + Some scores are bats (I) → All bat may be balls (A). Hence conclusion I follows. All balls are scores (A) + [No umpire is a score (E) → Conversion] → No score is a umpire (E) → No ball is a umpire (E). Hence conclusion II does not follow. Hence option 3 is not correct. 4) Some balls are scores (I) + All scores are bats (A) → Some balls are bats (I) → Probable conclusion → All bats may be balls (A). Hence conclusion I follows. Some balls are scores (I) + [No umpire is a score (E) → Conversion] → No score is an umpire (E) → Some balls are not umpires (O) → Probable conclusion → Some balls can be umpires (I). Hence conclusion II follows. Hence option 4 is correct.
Consider the following statements with reference to advent of European power in India:
1. Farrukhsiyar’s Farmans exempted the British East In...
In which year did the historic “Salt Satyagraha” take place?
The Kharsawan massacre in 1948 was a protest against what?
The "History of British India" is a three-volume work by ________.
The ‘Doctrine of Lapse’ was introduced by which British Governor-General.
Who founded the Muhammedan Literary Society in Calcutta in 1863?
Which of the given statements is/are the after effects of the Quit India movement?
1. After the Quit India Movement, the British realized that...
Which of the following statements is true regarding the early British efforts towards the education system in India?
1. Warren Hastings founde...
The Chauri Chaura Incident of 1922 occurred in which Indian state?
Who was the leader of the cultivators in Bihar during the Non-Cooperation Movement?