CLAT 2024 Daily Practice Questions for 23 September 2023

CLAT 2024 Daily Practice Questions for 23 September 2023

CLAT 2024 Daily Practice Questions for 23 September 2023: Daily CLAT 2024 Practice Questions for exam preparations have been shared here. Today's questions for CLAT 2024 preparations consist of the case study from the Logical Reasoning section asked in previous years' CLAT question papers. Check CLAT 2024 daily practice questions today 23 September to help the candidates improve their preparations.

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CLAT 2024 Daily Practice Questions for 23 September 2023

Check out the daily set questions for CLAT 2024 for September 23, 2023 from the Logical Reasoning section that is based on the case study given below:

Case Study: Two recent developments have brought India’s reliance on fossil fuel into sharp focus. The Russia-Ukraine conflict and the consequent surge in crude oil prices roiled the economy. Separately, the most recent IPCC report on climate highlighted the energy sector’s large contribution to global warming. Both these developments need to be located in the context of India’s pledge to get to net zero carbon emissions by 2070. Meeting this pledge requires an overhaul of both the logistics and electricity sectors to reduce reliance on fossil fuels. Transitioning to renewables in energy is an important part of the solution. Within renewables, solar energy has been lavished with policy support. However, it won’t be enough to meet the targets. Anil Kakodkar, former chairman of Atomic Energy Commission, had written that India can’t meet its net-zero commitment without nuclear power. He’s right. It’s an area where India was off to an early start, developed relatively high indigenous capabilities in relation to other sectors, but subsequently let the ball drop. Today, nuclear power contributes a mere 3% of the total electricity generated, and has a capacity of 6780 MW. After the early euphoria of the India-United States civil nuclear deal, progress has been disappointing. The deal did open the pathway to a stable supply of uranium ore from Kazakhstan and Canada. However, the design of the subsequent bill on civil liability for nuclear damage killed the prospect of participation of Western firms. India’s main partner today is Russia, which side stepped the bill through inter-government agreements.

Question 1. What is the central idea in the passage as conveyed by the author?

1. India needs to increase use of nuclear power.
2. India needs to increase production of fossil fuels.
3. India needs to enter into multilateral agreements addressing use of nuclear power.
4. Nuclear energy is a renewable source of power.

Question 2. According to the author, which of the following measures will not help India achieve its pledge of net zero carbon emissions by 2070?

1. Logistical changes
2. Changes in electricity sector
3. Reduction in use of solar power
4. Increase in use of nuclear power

Question 3. According to the author, which of the following is not the effect of India’s reliance on fossil fuels?

1. Global warming
2. Increase in crude oil prices
3. Relations with Middle East
4. Less reliance on renewable sources of power

Question 4. According to the author, which of the following is the effect of the India-United States civil nuclear deal?

1. Export-Import target with United States
2. Removal of bottlenecks for self-reliance in power generation
3. Nuclear Defence Pact with Kazakhstan
4. Self-reliance in Solar Power

Question 5. According to the author, Western firms lost the opportunity to do business in the nuclear production in India because:

1. They had to pay hefty penalties for delay in supply
2. They do not find nuclear power profitable
3. They do not agree with India’s place of nuclear plants
4. They failed to circumvent internal laws by other bilateral instruments

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