List of top Data Interpretation & Logical Reasoning (DILR) Questions

Pulak, Qasim,Ritesh and Suresh participated in a tournament comprising of eight rounds. In each round,they formed two pairs, with each of them being in exactly one pair. The only restriction in the pairing was that the pairs would change in successive rounds. For example,if Pulak formed a pair with Qasim in the first round,then he would have to form a pair with Ritesh or Suresh in the second round. He would be free to pair with Qasim again in the third round. In each round,each pair decided whether to play the game in that round or not. If they decided not to play,then no money was exchanged between them. If they decided to play, they had to bet either ₹1 or ₹2 in that round. For example,if they chose to bet ₹2,then the player winning the game got ₹2 from the one losing the game.
At the beginning of the tournament,the players had ₹10 each. The following table shows partial information about the amounts that the players had at the end of each of the eight rounds. It shows every time a player had ₹10 at the end of a round, as well as every time, at the end of a round, a player had either the minimum or the maximum amount that he would have had across the eight rounds. For example,Suresh had ₹10 at the end of Rounds 1,3 and 8 and not after any of the other rounds. The maximum amount that he had at the end of any round was ₹13 (at the end of Round 5) and the minimum amount he had at the end of any round was ₹8 (at the end of Round 2). At the end of all other rounds,he must have had either ₹9,₹11 or ₹12. 
It was also known that Pulak and Qasim had the same amount of money with them at the end of Round 4.
Pulak, Qasim,Ritesh and Suresh participated
Every day a widget supplier supplies widgets from the warehouse (W) to four locations – Ahmednagar (A), Bikrampore (B), Chitrachak (C), and Deccan Park (D). The daily demand for widgets in each location is uncertain and independent of each other. Demands and corresponding probability values (in parenthesis) are given against each location (A, B, C, and D) in the figure below. For example, there is a 40% chance that the demand in Ahmednagar will be 50 units and a 60% chance that the demand will be 70 units. The lines in the figure connecting the locations and warehouse represent two-way roads connecting those places with the distances (in km) shown beside the line. The distances in both the directions along a road are equal. For example, the road from Ahmednagar to Bikrampore and the road from Bikrampore to Ahmednagar are both 6 km long. 
Every day the supplier gets the information about the demand values of the four locations and creates the travel route that starts from the warehouse and ends at a location after visiting all the locations exactly once. While making the route plan, the supplier goes to the locations in decreasing order of demand. If there is a tie for the choice of the next location, the supplier will go to the location closest to the current location. Also, while creating the route, the supplier can either follow the direct path (if available) from one location to another or can take the path via the warehouse. If both paths are available (direct and via warehouse), the supplier will choose the path with minimum distance.
widget supplier