Seven persons A, B, C, D, E, F, and G sit in a row facing north but not necessarily in the same order. Who among the following sits exactly between B and E?

**Statement I:** C is the only immediate neighbor of G. F sits 2nd to the left of B. E sits three places away from A.

**Statement II:** D sits 3rd to the left of B but does not sit at any extreme end. C sits 2nd to the right of A. B and G are not immediate neighbors.

Question

Seven persons A, B, C, D, E, F, and G sit in a row facing north but not necessarily in the same order. Who among the following sits exactly between B and E?

**Statement I:** C is the only immediate neighbor of G. F sits 2nd to the left of B. E sits three places away from A.

**Statement II:** D sits 3rd to the left of B but does not sit at any extreme end. C sits 2nd to the right of A. B and G are not immediate neighbors.

Accepted Answer

**Solution:**

1. From **Statement I** alone:
   - C is the only immediate neighbor of G, so G sits next to C.
   - F sits 2nd to the left of B.
   - E sits three places away from A.

However, this information is not enough to determine who sits exactly between B and E.

2. From **Statement II** alone:
   - D sits 3rd to the left of B but is not at any extreme end.
   - C sits 2nd to the right of A.
   - B and G are not immediate neighbors.

This also does not provide sufficient information to find who is exactly between B and E.

3. Combining **both statements**:
   - Using the conditions from both statements, the seating order can be deduced as:
     E D F A B C G

- Here, F is exactly between B and E.

**Answer:** The data in both statements I and II together are necessary to answer the question, so option (e) is correct.

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