Data Interpretation

Students can expect around 10 to 14 questions in CLAT Data Interpretation.

CLAT Data Interpretation questions will be based entirely on scenarios or structured data sets of around 300 to 450 words each.

To improve CLAT Data Interpretation section, candidates should revise important formulas and previous years' caselets.

For CLAT Data Interpretation preparation, students are advised to refer to Data Interpretation by RS Aggarwal and Magical Book on Quicker Maths by M. Tyra.

Students should start preparing for CLAT Data Interpretation as early as possible with their general preparation.

Students are advised to prepare Data Interpretation section for CLAT, since the exam will have a number of questions from this topic.

Students are advised to prepare Data Interpretation section for CLAT, since the exam will have a number of questions from this topic.

IIHM eCHAT Data Analysis & Interpretation section checks how well you understand and use numerical data. You may need to read tables, numbers, or simple figures and answer questions based on them. It tests comparison skills, basic calculations, and logical thinking using numbers in a simple and clear way.

Please find the answer below

From the 1st statement: B2 is now as old as B3 was in the past. Hence B2 is younger to B3 or B2 < B3. Also sometime in the past B1 was twice as old as B4. So B1 is elder to B4 or B1 > B4. B3 will be as old as B5 in future, hence B3 < B5. The second statement suggests: B1 > B6. B1 was as old as B7 in the past. Hence B1 > B7. B4 will be as old as B6 in future. Hence B6 > B4. B6 will be as old as B7 now in future. Hence B7 > B6. B7 was as old as B2, when B1 was as old as B7. Hence B1 = B2. Combining both the results, we get: and B5 > B3 > B2 = B1 > B7 > B6 > B4 (Note by B1 = B2, it is meant that they are of similar age group, not necessarily the same).

B5 is the eldest brother.