Goa University 2009 Post Graduate Diploma Management Candidates who aspire to get admission in the Institute have to sit for the XLRI Admissions Test (XAT) conducted by XLRI, Jamshedpur. - Question Pa

through all the stages of its practice. Many have failed and a few have died in the attempt. It is
therefore strongly denounced by all the philosophers. The most illustrious Shankaracharya has
remarked in his treatise called Aparokshanubhuti that "the system of Hatha Yoga was intended for
those whose worldly desires are not pacified or uprooted."
6. Which 1 of the following, if true, most substantially strengthens the idea provided in the
passage?
A. The percentage of people in a provided ashram practicing Raja Yoga is more than the percentage
of people practicing Hatha Yoga.
B. The number of people in a provided ashram practicing Raja Yoga is more that the number of
people practicing Hatha Yoga.
C. The number of Yoga schools teaching Raja Yoga is more than the number of Yoga schools
teaching Hatha Yoga.
D. The number of teachers teaching Raja Yoga is more than the number of teachers teaching
Hatha Yoga.
E. The percentage of students who have successfully learnt Raja Yoga is more than the
percentage of students who have successfully learnt Hatha Yoga.
7. Which of the subsequent choice best reflects Shankaracharya
s comments on Hatha Yoga?
A. Hatha Yoga is for those whose worldly desires are not placated.
B. Hatha Yoga has disastrous consequences for Yoga practitioners.
C. Practiced under the guidance of experts, Hatha Yoga is better than Raja Yoga for a few people.
D. Raja Yoga provide better outcomes and in a shorter time period for most people, and therefore it
should be encouraged.
E. Hatha Yoga is ill-suited for people with strong worldly desires.
Page two of 34
Analyse the subsequent passage and give and improper ans of the ques. 8
through 10 that follow.
The greens
success has clear policy implications, especially on problems of nuclear power,
ecological tax reform, and citizenship rights. But success also has implications for parties
themselves. Greens have always faced a unique „strategic conundrum
arising from their unique
beliefs and movement roots. Put simply, how can they reconcile their radical option politics
with participation in mainstream or „grey
parliamentary and government structures? Throughout
the 1990s most parties shed their radical cloth in an attempt to capture votes, even at the expense
of party unity and purity. Most were rewarded with electoral success well beyond what had been
imaginable in the 1980s. The price to pay has been tortured internal debates about strategy, and

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