High-Level Reasoning Puzzles for Bank Exams | Set 01 - (Prelims & Mains) - Interactive Quiz

Puzzle [01]: Six persons – Ronak, Manat, Suraj, Jyoti, Parth, and Bilal were living in a building of six floors. Each of these persons owns a different car – Jaguar, Audi, Ferrari, BMW, Bentley and Tesla, but not necessarily in the same order. The bottom floor of the building was numbered as 1, the floor above it was numbered as 2 and so on.

There were 2 floors between Bilal and the one who owns Ferrari. Bilal lives below the one who owns Ferrari. The one who owns Tesla lives just above the one who owns Ferrari. Ronak owns Audi and there were 2 floors between Ronak and Parth. There was 1 floor between Jyoti and the one who owns Jaguar. Jyoti lives above the one who owns Jaguar. There were 2 floors between Manat and the one who owns BMW. Manat lives above the one who owns BMW. Manat and Ronak were living on consecutive floors.

Puzzle [01]: Six persons – Ronak, Manat, Suraj, Jyoti, Parth, and Bilal were living in a building of six floors. Each of these persons owns a different car – Jaguar, Audi, Ferrari, BMW, Bentley and Tesla, but not necessarily in the same order. The bottom floor of the building was numbered as 1, the floor above it was numbered as 2 and so on.

There were 2 floors between Bilal and the one who owns Ferrari. Bilal lives below the one who owns Ferrari. The one who owns Tesla lives just above the one who owns Ferrari. Ronak owns Audi and there were 2 floors between Ronak and Parth. There was 1 floor between Jyoti and the one who owns Jaguar. Jyoti lives above the one who owns Jaguar. There were 2 floors between Manat and the one who owns BMW. Manat lives above the one who owns BMW. Manat and Ronak were living on consecutive floors.

Puzzle [01]: Six persons – Ronak, Manat, Suraj, Jyoti, Parth, and Bilal were living in a building of six floors. Each of these persons owns a different car – Jaguar, Audi, Ferrari, BMW, Bentley and Tesla, but not necessarily in the same order. The bottom floor of the building was numbered as 1, the floor above it was numbered as 2 and so on.

There were 2 floors between Bilal and the one who owns Ferrari. Bilal lives below the one who owns Ferrari. The one who owns Tesla lives just above the one who owns Ferrari. Ronak owns Audi and there were 2 floors between Ronak and Parth. There was 1 floor between Jyoti and the one who owns Jaguar. Jyoti lives above the one who owns Jaguar. There were 2 floors between Manat and the one who owns BMW. Manat lives above the one who owns BMW. Manat and Ronak were living on consecutive floors.

Puzzle [01]: Six persons – Ronak, Manat, Suraj, Jyoti, Parth, and Bilal were living in a building of six floors. Each of these persons owns a different car – Jaguar, Audi, Ferrari, BMW, Bentley and Tesla, but not necessarily in the same order. The bottom floor of the building was numbered as 1, the floor above it was numbered as 2 and so on.

There were 2 floors between Bilal and the one who owns Ferrari. Bilal lives below the one who owns Ferrari. The one who owns Tesla lives just above the one who owns Ferrari. Ronak owns Audi and there were 2 floors between Ronak and Parth. There was 1 floor between Jyoti and the one who owns Jaguar. Jyoti lives above the one who owns Jaguar. There were 2 floors between Manat and the one who owns BMW. Manat lives above the one who owns BMW. Manat and Ronak were living on consecutive floors.

Puzzle [01]: Six persons – Ronak, Manat, Suraj, Jyoti, Parth, and Bilal were living in a building of six floors. Each of these persons owns a different car – Jaguar, Audi, Ferrari, BMW, Bentley and Tesla, but not necessarily in the same order. The bottom floor of the building was numbered as 1, the floor above it was numbered as 2 and so on.

There were 2 floors between Bilal and the one who owns Ferrari. Bilal lives below the one who owns Ferrari. The one who owns Tesla lives just above the one who owns Ferrari. Ronak owns Audi and there were 2 floors between Ronak and Parth. There was 1 floor between Jyoti and the one who owns Jaguar. Jyoti lives above the one who owns Jaguar. There were 2 floors between Manat and the one who owns BMW. Manat lives above the one who owns BMW. Manat and Ronak were living on consecutive floors.

Puzzle [02]: Eight persons are sitting on the corners of rhombus shaped mats. Small mat is kept on bigger mat so that their centers are coinciding with each other and their sides are parallel to each other. The age of every person is different. Their ages are of consecutive multiples of 3 starting from 12. The persons sitting on the corners of smaller mat are facing away from the center and the persons sitting on the corners of bigger mat are facing towards the center.

Combined age of persons sitting on the bigger mat is 5th multiple of 15.
Age of B is not 30.
H is the eldest of all and faces away from the center.
Age of the one who sits between the second eldest and the third youngest person is 24 and faces A.
The one whose age is more than 30 is facing the one who is the neighbor of E.
C is younger than only H and sits opposite to the one whose age is 21.
A is not the youngest.
B is facing towards the center.
Combined age of neighbors of E is equal to the age of B who is facing towards the center.
F sits immediately left of G and F is not sitting opposite to B.

Puzzle [02]: Eight persons are sitting on the corners of rhombus shaped mats. Small mat is kept on bigger mat so that their centers are coinciding with each other and their sides are parallel to each other. The age of every person is different. Their ages are of consecutive multiples of 3 starting from 12. The persons sitting on the corners of smaller mat are facing away from the center and the persons sitting on the corners of bigger mat are facing towards the center.

Combined age of persons sitting on the bigger mat is 5th multiple of 15.
Age of B is not 30.
H is the eldest of all and faces away from the center.
Age of the one who sits between the second eldest and the third youngest person is 24 and faces A.
The one whose age is more than 30 is facing the one who is the neighbor of E.
C is younger than only H and sits opposite to the one whose age is 21.
A is not the youngest.
B is facing towards the center.
Combined age of neighbors of E is equal to the age of B who is facing towards the center.
F sits immediately left of G and F is not sitting opposite to B.

Puzzle [02]: Eight persons are sitting on the corners of rhombus shaped mats. Small mat is kept on bigger mat so that their centers are coinciding with each other and their sides are parallel to each other. The age of every person is different. Their ages are of consecutive multiples of 3 starting from 12. The persons sitting on the corners of smaller mat are facing away from the center and the persons sitting on the corners of bigger mat are facing towards the center.

Combined age of persons sitting on the bigger mat is 5th multiple of 15.
Age of B is not 30.
H is the eldest of all and faces away from the center.
Age of the one who sits between the second eldest and the third youngest person is 24 and faces A.
The one whose age is more than 30 is facing the one who is the neighbor of E.
C is younger than only H and sits opposite to the one whose age is 21.
A is not the youngest.
B is facing towards the center.
Combined age of neighbors of E is equal to the age of B who is facing towards the center.
F sits immediately left of G and F is not sitting opposite to B.

Puzzle [02]: Eight persons are sitting on the corners of rhombus shaped mats. Small mat is kept on bigger mat so that their centers are coinciding with each other and their sides are parallel to each other. The age of every person is different. Their ages are of consecutive multiples of 3 starting from 12. The persons sitting on the corners of smaller mat are facing away from the center and the persons sitting on the corners of bigger mat are facing towards the center.

Combined age of persons sitting on the bigger mat is 5th multiple of 15.
Age of B is not 30.
H is the eldest of all and faces away from the center.
Age of the one who sits between the second eldest and the third youngest person is 24 and faces A.
The one whose age is more than 30 is facing the one who is the neighbor of E.
C is younger than only H and sits opposite to the one whose age is 21.
A is not the youngest.
B is facing towards the center.
Combined age of neighbors of E is equal to the age of B who is facing towards the center.
F sits immediately left of G and F is not sitting opposite to B.

Puzzle [02]: Eight persons are sitting on the corners of rhombus shaped mats. Small mat is kept on bigger mat so that their centers are coinciding with each other and their sides are parallel to each other. The age of every person is different. Their ages are of consecutive multiples of 3 starting from 12. The persons sitting on the corners of smaller mat are facing away from the center and the persons sitting on the corners of bigger mat are facing towards the center.

Combined age of persons sitting on the bigger mat is 5th multiple of 15.
Age of B is not 30.
H is the eldest of all and faces away from the center.
Age of the one who sits between the second eldest and the third youngest person is 24 and faces A.
The one whose age is more than 30 is facing the one who is the neighbor of E.
C is younger than only H and sits opposite to the one whose age is 21.
A is not the youngest.
B is facing towards the center.
Combined age of neighbors of E is equal to the age of B who is facing towards the center.
F sits immediately left of G and F is not sitting opposite to B.

Puzzle [03]: Saurabh, Vishal, Saran, Priyam, Vipin and Gautam are six friends. Each of them went for bike drive on different number of days among 5, 7, 9, 10, 12 and 15 but not necessarily in the same order. Each of them also covered different kilometers among those days like 60, 96, 112, 210, 225 and 300 but not necessarily in the same order. The average kilometer covered by each person is calculated by dividing the number of kilometers covered by him with the number of days taken by him. For example, if Saran covered 210 kilometers in 9 days, his average is 210/9 i.e. 23.33.

Vishal went for drive for more number of days than Gautam. The number of days taken by Gautam is equal to the total number of days taken by Saran and Vipin. For all the persons, average is whole number and less than 50. The average of Saran is equal to the number of days taken by Gautam for bike drive. Saurabh went for drive for more number of days than Priyam and has more average than Priyam. The average of Vipin is twice the average of Gautam.

Puzzle [03]: Saurabh, Vishal, Saran, Priyam, Vipin and Gautam are six friends. Each of them went for bike drive on different number of days among 5, 7, 9, 10, 12 and 15 but not necessarily in the same order. Each of them also covered different kilometers among those days like 60, 96, 112, 210, 225 and 300 but not necessarily in the same order. The average kilometer covered by each person is calculated by dividing the number of kilometers covered by him with the number of days taken by him. For example, if Saran covered 210 kilometers in 9 days, his average is 210/9 i.e. 23.33.

Vishal went for drive for more number of days than Gautam. The number of days taken by Gautam is equal to the total number of days taken by Saran and Vipin. For all the persons, average is whole number and less than 50. The average of Saran is equal to the number of days taken by Gautam for bike drive. Saurabh went for drive for more number of days than Priyam and has more average than Priyam. The average of Vipin is twice the average of Gautam.

Puzzle [03]: Saurabh, Vishal, Saran, Priyam, Vipin and Gautam are six friends. Each of them went for bike drive on different number of days among 5, 7, 9, 10, 12 and 15 but not necessarily in the same order. Each of them also covered different kilometers among those days like 60, 96, 112, 210, 225 and 300 but not necessarily in the same order. The average kilometer covered by each person is calculated by dividing the number of kilometers covered by him with the number of days taken by him. For example, if Saran covered 210 kilometers in 9 days, his average is 210/9 i.e. 23.33.

Vishal went for drive for more number of days than Gautam. The number of days taken by Gautam is equal to the total number of days taken by Saran and Vipin. For all the persons, average is whole number and less than 50. The average of Saran is equal to the number of days taken by Gautam for bike drive. Saurabh went for drive for more number of days than Priyam and has more average than Priyam. The average of Vipin is twice the average of Gautam.

Puzzle [03]: Saurabh, Vishal, Saran, Priyam, Vipin and Gautam are six friends. Each of them went for bike drive on different number of days among 5, 7, 9, 10, 12 and 15 but not necessarily in the same order. Each of them also covered different kilometers among those days like 60, 96, 112, 210, 225 and 300 but not necessarily in the same order. The average kilometer covered by each person is calculated by dividing the number of kilometers covered by him with the number of days taken by him. For example, if Saran covered 210 kilometers in 9 days, his average is 210/9 i.e. 23.33.

Vishal went for drive for more number of days than Gautam. The number of days taken by Gautam is equal to the total number of days taken by Saran and Vipin. For all the persons, average is whole number and less than 50. The average of Saran is equal to the number of days taken by Gautam for bike drive. Saurabh went for drive for more number of days than Priyam and has more average than Priyam. The average of Vipin is twice the average of Gautam.

Puzzle [03]: Saurabh, Vishal, Saran, Priyam, Vipin and Gautam are six friends. Each of them went for bike drive on different number of days among 5, 7, 9, 10, 12 and 15 but not necessarily in the same order. Each of them also covered different kilometers among those days like 60, 96, 112, 210, 225 and 300 but not necessarily in the same order. The average kilometer covered by each person is calculated by dividing the number of kilometers covered by him with the number of days taken by him. For example, if Saran covered 210 kilometers in 9 days, his average is 210/9 i.e. 23.33.

Vishal went for drive for more number of days than Gautam. The number of days taken by Gautam is equal to the total number of days taken by Saran and Vipin. For all the persons, average is whole number and less than 50. The average of Saran is equal to the number of days taken by Gautam for bike drive. Saurabh went for drive for more number of days than Priyam and has more average than Priyam. The average of Vipin is twice the average of Gautam.

Puzzle [04]: Twelve persons – Cal, Pam, Aby, Bil, Vin, Dev, Tim, Roy, Jon, Kat, Sam and Dia live in 4 different houses, such that 3 persons live in each house. Houses are numbered as 2, 5, 9 and 12. Each house is painted with a different colour – Red, White, Blue and Brown (not necessarily in the same order). Each house is situated in a different colony – ABC, GHI, PQR, and XYZ (not necessarily in the same order).

Cal and Tim are from the same house and their house’s number is odd. The colour of Dia’s house is White. The colour of Pam’s and Kat’s house is Red. Vin and Bil are from different houses but they are from even numbered house. Brown and Blue are the colours of even numbered houses. Roy is from an odd numbered house. Dev and Aby are not from same house but Aby is from Blue coloured house. The colour of House number 2 is not Brown. Aby’s house is in PQR colony. House number 9 is in XYZ colony but it is not red coloured house. Bil and Sam share same house in ABC colony.

Puzzle [04]: Twelve persons – Cal, Pam, Aby, Bil, Vin, Dev, Tim, Roy, Jon, Kat, Sam and Dia live in 4 different houses, such that 3 persons live in each house. Houses are numbered as 2, 5, 9 and 12. Each house is painted with a different colour – Red, White, Blue and Brown (not necessarily in the same order). Each house is situated in a different colony – ABC, GHI, PQR, and XYZ (not necessarily in the same order).

Cal and Tim are from the same house and their house’s number is odd. The colour of Dia’s house is White. The colour of Pam’s and Kat’s house is Red. Vin and Bil are from different houses but they are from even numbered house. Brown and Blue are the colours of even numbered houses. Roy is from an odd numbered house. Dev and Aby are not from same house but Aby is from Blue coloured house. The colour of House number 2 is not Brown. Aby’s house is in PQR colony. House number 9 is in XYZ colony but it is not red coloured house. Bil and Sam share same house in ABC colony.

Puzzle [04]: Twelve persons – Cal, Pam, Aby, Bil, Vin, Dev, Tim, Roy, Jon, Kat, Sam and Dia live in 4 different houses, such that 3 persons live in each house. Houses are numbered as 2, 5, 9 and 12. Each house is painted with a different colour – Red, White, Blue and Brown (not necessarily in the same order). Each house is situated in a different colony – ABC, GHI, PQR, and XYZ (not necessarily in the same order).

Cal and Tim are from the same house and their house’s number is odd. The colour of Dia’s house is White. The colour of Pam’s and Kat’s house is Red. Vin and Bil are from different houses but they are from even numbered house. Brown and Blue are the colours of even numbered houses. Roy is from an odd numbered house. Dev and Aby are not from same house but Aby is from Blue coloured house. The colour of House number 2 is not Brown. Aby’s house is in PQR colony. House number 9 is in XYZ colony but it is not red coloured house. Bil and Sam share same house in ABC colony.

Puzzle [04]: Twelve persons – Cal, Pam, Aby, Bil, Vin, Dev, Tim, Roy, Jon, Kat, Sam and Dia live in 4 different houses, such that 3 persons live in each house. Houses are numbered as 2, 5, 9 and 12. Each house is painted with a different colour – Red, White, Blue and Brown (not necessarily in the same order). Each house is situated in a different colony – ABC, GHI, PQR, and XYZ (not necessarily in the same order).

Cal and Tim are from the same house and their house’s number is odd. The colour of Dia’s house is White. The colour of Pam’s and Kat’s house is Red. Vin and Bil are from different houses but they are from even numbered house. Brown and Blue are the colours of even numbered houses. Roy is from an odd numbered house. Dev and Aby are not from same house but Aby is from Blue coloured house. The colour of House number 2 is not Brown. Aby’s house is in PQR colony. House number 9 is in XYZ colony but it is not red coloured house. Bil and Sam share same house in ABC colony.

Puzzle [04]: Twelve persons – Cal, Pam, Aby, Bil, Vin, Dev, Tim, Roy, Jon, Kat, Sam and Dia live in 4 different houses, such that 3 persons live in each house. Houses are numbered as 2, 5, 9 and 12. Each house is painted with a different colour – Red, White, Blue and Brown (not necessarily in the same order). Each house is situated in a different colony – ABC, GHI, PQR, and XYZ (not necessarily in the same order).

Cal and Tim are from the same house and their house’s number is odd. The colour of Dia’s house is White. The colour of Pam’s and Kat’s house is Red. Vin and Bil are from different houses but they are from even numbered house. Brown and Blue are the colours of even numbered houses. Roy is from an odd numbered house. Dev and Aby are not from same house but Aby is from Blue coloured house. The colour of House number 2 is not Brown. Aby’s house is in PQR colony. House number 9 is in XYZ colony but it is not red coloured house. Bil and Sam share same house in ABC colony.

Puzzle [05]: The interviews of four female candidates A, B, C, D and four males candidates E, F, G and H are scheduled in the same day. Male candidates wore Pink, Green, White and Yellow coloured shirts while female candidates wore Pink, Green, White and Yellow coloured sarees. Each interview lasted for a different time duration, which is a multiple of 5. The interview duration decreases from the most brilliant to the least brilliant candidate.

Note: The interviews were conducted one after the other without any break.

C and F wore White coloured saree and shirt, respectively. D, whose interview lasted for 25 minutes, wore Pink saree. Two interviews were scheduled between B and F. H’s interview lasted for 45 minutes. Three interview were scheduled between the interviews of A and E. A is more brilliant than E and F. H is brilliant than A but not brilliant than B. The interviews of males were not scheduled adjacently. The total time duration of C’s and E’s interview was 35 minutes. The person, whose interview lasted for 5 minutes, wore Green shirt. Neither B nor G wore Yellow colour outfit.

Puzzle [05]: The interviews of four female candidates A, B, C, D and four males candidates E, F, G and H are scheduled in the same day. Male candidates wore Pink, Green, White and Yellow coloured shirts while female candidates wore Pink, Green, White and Yellow coloured sarees. Each interview lasted for a different time duration, which is a multiple of 5. The interview duration decreases from the most brilliant to the least brilliant candidate.

Note: The interviews were conducted one after the other without any break.

C and F wore White coloured saree and shirt, respectively. D, whose interview lasted for 25 minutes, wore Pink saree. Two interviews were scheduled between B and F. H’s interview lasted for 45 minutes. Three interview were scheduled between the interviews of A and E. A is more brilliant than E and F. H is brilliant than A but not brilliant than B. The interviews of males were not scheduled adjacently. The total time duration of C’s and E’s interview was 35 minutes. The person, whose interview lasted for 5 minutes, wore Green shirt. Neither B nor G wore Yellow colour outfit.

Puzzle [05]: The interviews of four female candidates A, B, C, D and four males candidates E, F, G and H are scheduled in the same day. Male candidates wore Pink, Green, White and Yellow coloured shirts while female candidates wore Pink, Green, White and Yellow coloured sarees. Each interview lasted for a different time duration, which is a multiple of 5. The interview duration decreases from the most brilliant to the least brilliant candidate.

Note: The interviews were conducted one after the other without any break.

C and F wore White coloured saree and shirt, respectively. D, whose interview lasted for 25 minutes, wore Pink saree. Two interviews were scheduled between B and F. H’s interview lasted for 45 minutes. Three interview were scheduled between the interviews of A and E. A is more brilliant than E and F. H is brilliant than A but not brilliant than B. The interviews of males were not scheduled adjacently. The total time duration of C’s and E’s interview was 35 minutes. The person, whose interview lasted for 5 minutes, wore Green shirt. Neither B nor G wore Yellow colour outfit.

Puzzle [05]: The interviews of four female candidates A, B, C, D and four males candidates E, F, G and H are scheduled in the same day. Male candidates wore Pink, Green, White and Yellow coloured shirts while female candidates wore Pink, Green, White and Yellow coloured sarees. Each interview lasted for a different time duration, which is a multiple of 5. The interview duration decreases from the most brilliant to the least brilliant candidate.

Note: The interviews were conducted one after the other without any break.

C and F wore White coloured saree and shirt, respectively. D, whose interview lasted for 25 minutes, wore Pink saree. Two interviews were scheduled between B and F. H’s interview lasted for 45 minutes. Three interview were scheduled between the interviews of A and E. A is more brilliant than E and F. H is brilliant than A but not brilliant than B. The interviews of males were not scheduled adjacently. The total time duration of C’s and E’s interview was 35 minutes. The person, whose interview lasted for 5 minutes, wore Green shirt. Neither B nor G wore Yellow colour outfit.

Puzzle [05]: The interviews of four female candidates A, B, C, D and four males candidates E, F, G and H are scheduled in the same day. Male candidates wore Pink, Green, White and Yellow coloured shirts while female candidates wore Pink, Green, White and Yellow coloured sarees. Each interview lasted for a different time duration, which is a multiple of 5. The interview duration decreases from the most brilliant to the least brilliant candidate.

Note: The interviews were conducted one after the other without any break.

C and F wore White coloured saree and shirt, respectively. D, whose interview lasted for 25 minutes, wore Pink saree. Two interviews were scheduled between B and F. H’s interview lasted for 45 minutes. Three interview were scheduled between the interviews of A and E. A is more brilliant than E and F. H is brilliant than A but not brilliant than B. The interviews of males were not scheduled adjacently. The total time duration of C’s and E’s interview was 35 minutes. The person, whose interview lasted for 5 minutes, wore Green shirt. Neither B nor G wore Yellow colour outfit.