These questions are based on the following information given...

These questions are based on the following information given below. Eight persons - Arun, Pankaj, Rohan, Veda, Suman, Shanu, Dimple and Pinky are sitting around a circular table for a group discussion. Suman is not sitting opposite Pinky and Shanu is sitting three places away to the right of Pankaj. Dimple is sitting in between Pankaj and Suman. Rohan is sitting adjacent to Pankaj who is sitting opposite Arun. Who is sitting opposite Veda? (A) Suman (B) Pinky (C) Shanu (D) Cannot be determined

These questions are based on the following information given below.

Eight persons - Arun, Pankaj, Rohan, Veda, Suman, Shanu, Dimple and Pinky are sitting around a circular table for a group discussion. Suman is not sitting opposite Pinky and Shanu is sitting three places away to the right of Pankaj. Dimple is sitting in between Pankaj and Suman. Rohan is sitting adjacent to Pankaj who is sitting opposite Arun.
Who is sitting opposite Veda?
(A) Suman
(B) Pinky
(C) Shanu
(D) Cannot be determined

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Key Concepts

Logical Deduction

Logical deduction in constraint-based problems involves systematically using given clues to infer missing information. This process of elimination and inference helps in resolving ambiguities and confirming the correct seating order according to the provided constraints.

Directional Clues

Directional clues, like 'to the right' or 'three places away', provide specific instructions about the count and order of seating positions. Interpreting these clues correctly is essential for mapping out the exact positions in the arrangement.

Positional Relationships

Positional relationships refer to the spatial descriptors such as 'adjacent', 'in between', and 'opposite'. These terms help determine the relative positions of individuals with respect to each other around the circle, guiding the placement based on the clues provided.

Circular Arrangement

A circular arrangement involves placing people or objects around a circle in such a way that the arrangement is considered up to rotation. This means that the absolute positions are less important than the relative placement of the persons, making the problem different from a linear arrangement.

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