From the analysis in question 31, we found two possible schedules:
1. Schedule with break at H4: B, D, C, BREAK, A, E. Here, the drama after the break is A.
2. Schedule with break at H3: B, D, BREAK, C, A, E. Here, the drama after the break is C.
Option (C) is "A". Option (B) is "None of these". The actual drama after the break could be C. If the intended schedule is the second one (B, D, BREAK, C, A, E), then the drama after the break is C. This is not listed as an option. Therefore, the answer would be "None of these".
Let's re-read the options carefully.
(a) D, (c) A, (d) B. The correct answer could be C. Since C is not an option, the answer is (b) None of these.
The OCR `Ans:b` matches this logic. This implies the intended schedule was B, D, BREAK(H3), C, A, E.
A, B, C, D, E, F and G are travelling in three different vehicles: Swift, Creta, and Nexon. There are at least two passengers in each vehicle. Among them, only two are male. There are two engineers, two doctors and three teachers.
(i) C is a lady doctor and she does not travel with A and F, who are sisters.
(ii) B, a male engineer, travels with only G, a teacher, in a Swift.
(iii) D is a male doctor.
(iv) Two persons belonging to the same profession do not travel in the same vehicle.
(v) A is not an engineer and travels in a Creta.
(vi) The pair of sisters A and F travels in the same vehicle.
What is the profession of F?
How many triangles are there in the figure given below? 