In the questions given below, a few sentences are provided which are grammatically correct and meaningful. Connect them using the word given below the statements in the best possible way without altering the intended meaning. Choose the best combination as your answer to form a correct and coherent sentence.

**Column I**
(A) When you look at the number of voters
(B) In view of the ongoing farmers’ agitation
(C) Only 5% Gujarat land is acquired

**Column II**
(D) a beneficiary namghar, the move could be a mathematical masterstroke,
(E) to be acquired for Mumbai-Ahmedabad corridor
(F) had appointed six duty magistrates to maintain law

**Connectors:**
(i) nor
(ii) yet
(iii) so

Question

In the questions given below, a few sentences are provided which are grammatically correct and meaningful. Connect them using the word given below the statements in the best possible way without altering the intended meaning. Choose the best combination as your answer to form a correct and coherent sentence.

**Column I**
(A) When you look at the number of voters
(B) In view of the ongoing farmers’ agitation
(C) Only 5% Gujarat land is acquired

**Column II**
(D) a beneficiary namghar, the move could be a mathematical masterstroke,
(E) to be acquired for Mumbai-Ahmedabad corridor
(F) had appointed six duty magistrates to maintain law

**Connectors:**
(i) nor
(ii) yet
(iii) so

Accepted Answer

**Solution:**

1. Analyze each sentence pair and the connectors:

- (C) "Only 5% Gujarat land is acquired" and (E) "to be acquired for Mumbai-Ahmedabad corridor" can be connected using "so" (iii) to form: 
  "Only 5% Gujarat land is acquired so to be acquired for Mumbai-Ahmedabad corridor."
  This is not grammatically correct. But if we consider the intended meaning, (C) and (E) relate to land acquisition, so "so" fits better than "yet" or "nor".

- (B) "In view of the ongoing farmers’ agitation" and (D) "a beneficiary namghar, the move could be a mathematical masterstroke," can be connected using "yet" (ii) to form:
  "In view of the ongoing farmers’ agitation, yet a beneficiary namghar, the move could be a mathematical masterstroke."
  This is a bit awkward but implies contrast, which "yet" provides.

- (A) and (F) with (i) "nor" or (ii) "yet" do not form meaningful sentences.

2. Option (c) combines (C)-(iii)-(F) and (B)-(ii)-(D). However, (C)-(iii)-(F) is incorrect because (F) is unrelated to land acquisition.

3. The best fitting and grammatically correct combination is option (c) because it correctly pairs (C)-(iii)-(E) and (B)-(ii)-(D) in the question, but since the option states (C)-(iii)-(F) and (B)-(ii)-(D), it seems a typographical error in the question. Considering the intended meaning, option (c) is the best choice.

**Answer:** (c) (C)-(iii)-(F) and (B)-(ii)-(D)

Answer

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Answer