JIPMAT 2025 Question Paper

The phrase 'knowing truth' implies continuity and not a sudden epiphany or realisation. Since the people ('they') punish the culprits after realising the truth, there should not be a continuation but a sudden change alluded to. The sentence has no grammatical or contextual error except in part (1). The correct answer, therefore, is option A.

The word 'proscribe' means to forbid something (by law or restrictions). The synonym should be something that refers to something similar. Option B, 'forbid' is the most appropriate synonym.

'Torture' means to inflict pain on someone forcefully, and is unrelated to 'proscribe' in a direct sense. 'Progressive' refers to someone who is open to new ideas and is non-orthodox, it can be seen as opposite to someone who prefers to 'proscribe'. 'Elemental' means 'fundamental' and is unrelated to the word 'proscribe' in the given context. 

The sentence given is passive is "A good deal of money will be made by the investment.". 

We look at the verb " will be made", which is the passive form of the future simple tense, so the active sentence will have the verb as "will make" . The subejct is "A good deal of money" which becomes the object, and the object "the investment." will become the usbejct. 

Hence, the active sentence will be: "The investment will make a good deal of money. ", which is option D. 

Option D is the correct choice. 

Lieutenant, pronounced as lef-tuh-nent, refers to someone who is a deputy or a substitute who acts for a superior. The correct spelling is provided in option B, which is the correct answer.

The word "despite" is a preposition, and it must be followed by a noun, pronoun, or gerund, not a full clause with a subject and verb (like "he had received").

Correct alternatives would be "despite receiving the best medical help" or "although he had received the best medical help" .

Hence, the error is in part B 

The pair of words that most appropriately completes the sentence is initiation and dependent. This is due to the fact that initiation pertains to the beginning or start of new ventures. Additionally, "is dependent on" is a frequently used phrasing that indicates something relies on various factors, which fits the context of projects being affected by cost, profitability, and sustainability.

So, option-C is the correct answer.

 The sentence given is: " The Indian Bill of Rights (iv), in a certain measure, the pattern of the Constitution of the United States of America, but it...". On reading the passage, we see that the entire passage is written in the present tense, so using 'followed'( past) in blank iv would be an inconsistency. If 'following' is used here, it would function as a participle, which would require a finite verb, which is missing, so that is rejected as well. So we are left with 'follow' and 'follows'. The subject in the sentence is "The indian BIll of Rights", which is a singular entity, and hence will take a singular verb. So 'follows' is the appropriate verb here, which means option (b) is the correct choice.  

The words given to us are various forms of the word "large". Here, the key verb is "borrowed", and the word we insert in (v) should describe how or to what extent something was borrowed. So we need an adverb here. 'Largely' is the only adverb present here, which makes it the correct choice; 'largly' is an incorrect spelling of the word. 

The correct expression is "on behalf of", which makes D the correct choice. All the other options are grammatically wrong variations of this. 

In the sentence “This was not ___ to the Indian mind,”  the verb is “was not,” which is the past tense of the verb “to be” used in its negative form. The blank that follows is meant to complete the sentence by providing a complement to the subject through the linking verb “was.” Linking verbs like “was” do not show action but instead connect the subject to additional information about the subject (subject complement). Hence, we need an adjective to function as the subject complement after the linking verb “was.” The adjective will describe how “this” was perceived by the Indian mind. Therefore, grammatically, the correct word to fill in the blank is an adjective, not a verb, participle, or adverb.

From the choices given, we see that the only adjective present is "acceptable", which makes option C the correct choice.