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CAT 2025 Quantitative Aptitude Practice Questions - Preparing for CAT 2025 Quantitative Aptitude can be challenging due to its vast syllabus, lengthy questions, and strict time limit. This section plays a crucial role in determining your CAT percentile and admission chances to top B-schools in India. The best way to get a good CAT score is by solving a variety of CAT Quantitative Aptitude practice questions regularly. Consistent practice improves accuracy, speed, and conceptual clarity, ensuring candidates are well-prepared to score high in the CAT 2025 Quant section.
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For the past years, the CAT exam pattern for the quantitative aptitude section has remained consistent without a lot of changes. The candidates are supposed to answer 22 questions asked from a variety of CAT quant topics. The candidates are given a fixed sectional timing of 40 minutes to answer the questions. The CAT expected quantitative aptitude exam pattern for the CAT 2025 examination conducted by IIM Kozhikode is provided below.
Section Details | Information |
Total Questions | 22 |
Types | MCQs and TITA (Type In The Answer) |
Sectional time limit | 40 minutes |
Marking Scheme | +3 for the correct answer No mark awarded or deducted for unattempted questions. |
Sub-sectional question arrangements | Jumbled. |
Many CAT aspirants lose valuable marks in the Quantitative Aptitude section due to avoidable errors. Understanding these common mistakes can help improve accuracy and speed. By avoiding calculation slips, poor time allocation, and weak topic prioritisation, candidates can significantly boost their CAT percentile and maximise their Quant preparation efforts.
Not Focusing on High-Weightage Topics – Ignoring arithmetic, algebra, and geometry in favour of low-priority topics can cost valuable marks. Analyse the CAT Quantitative Aptitude syllabus and prioritise chapters with higher question frequency.
Over-Reliance on Shortcuts Without Concept Clarity – Many aspirants use tricks blindly. In CAT Quant, shortcuts only work when backed by strong conceptual understanding.
Skipping Regular Practice of Previous Year CAT Quant Questions – Previous year CAT papers reveal question trends and difficulty levels. Not solving them reduces familiarity with the real exam pattern.
Poor Time Management in CAT Quant Section – Spending too much time on one tough question can lead to leaving multiple easy questions unanswered. Practise timed mock tests to improve speed.
Ignoring Accuracy for Speed – Speed without accuracy lowers your CAT Quant percentile. Maintain a balance by solving with precision while keeping track of time.
Not Revising CAT Quantitative Aptitude Formulas – Forgetting essential formulas during the exam slows problem-solving. Keep a formula sheet and revise it daily before mock
Analysing CAT quant previous year papers helps aspirants identify trends, difficulty levels, and topic-wise weightage to optimise preparation strategies, improve accuracy, and master time management.
Overall Difficulty: Easy to moderate for most slots, though Slot 3 was slightly tougher with a few calculation-heavy questions.
Slot 1: Balanced paper with strong representation from arithmetic and algebra. Fewer geometry questions, and about 8 TITA questions were present.
Slot 2: Featured repeated concepts like Simple and Compound Interest (SICI) and Time & Work. Arithmetic dominated, but some questions required multi-step calculations.
Slot 3: Heavily focused on arithmetic topics such as SICI, Speed-Time-Distance, Time & Work, and Ratios. Around 10 good attempts could fetch a solid score, with a target of 35 marks for a high percentile.
Overall Difficulty: Slightly tougher than 2022, with an overall moderate to difficult level.
Topic Trends: Algebra overtook arithmetic in terms of question count, although arithmetic remained strong with key topics like Speed-Time-Distance, Mixtures, and Alligations.
Slot 3: Considered the lengthiest and most demanding. It contained 22 questions, including 14 MCQs and 8 TITA questions. Many algebra questions were equation-based, and the section also included geometry, modern maths, and number theory.
Overall Difficulty: Moderate and manageable for most well-prepared candidates.
Topic Distribution: Arithmetic remained the most tested area, especially topics like Time-Speed-Distance, Mixtures, and Alligations. Algebra came second in frequency, while geometry had fewer questions compared to other years.
Structure: Followed the traditional CAT format with 66 questions overall, a 40-minute sectional time limit, and about 8 TITA questions in Slot 1.
Focusing on high-scoring topics in CAT Quantitative Aptitude can significantly boost your percentile. These areas often have higher weightage, predictable question patterns, and quicker solving approaches. By mastering topics like arithmetic, algebra, and geometry, aspirants can secure more marks in less time, improving both accuracy and overall performance in the CAT exam.
Topic | Details |
Arithmetic | Includes Time-Speed-Distance, Time & Work, Ratio-Proportion, Percentage, and Simple & Compound Interest. Common in all slots, generally straightforward once concepts are clear. |
Algebra | Covers Equations, Inequalities, Functions, and Progressions. Highly rewarding for candidates with strong formulas and logical thinking skills. |
Geometry & Mensuration | Focus on Triangles, Circles, Polygons, and 3D shapes. Quick to solve with memorised theorems and properties. |
Number Systems | Topics like Divisibility, Factors, LCM & HCF, and Remainder Theorems. Low in volume but easy to score with correct preparation. |
Modern Maths | Includes Permutations & Combinations, Probability, and Set Theory. Concept-driven and scoring with a strong grasp of basics. |
Data Interpretation with Quant Basics | Combines tables, charts, and graphs with arithmetic concepts. High scoring with adequate practice and accuracy. |
When compared to the other sections of the CAT examination, such as the CAT VARC and CAT DILR sections, the CAT Quantitative Aptitude topic is very broad and requires a lot of time to completely solve. This is one of the major issues faced by the candidates during their CAT quantitative aptitude preparation. It is necessary for the candidates to curate their own achievable CAT preparation timetable for the CAT Quantitative Aptitude section and strictly follow it to ensure that they do not miss any CAT Quant topic. The comprehensive CAT Quantitative Aptitude syllabus, after analysing the CAT previous year questions, is provided below for the reference of the candidates.
The efficiency of the candidate’s CAT Quantitative Aptitude preparation is greatly determined by the number of CAT Quantitative Aptitude practice questions attempted by the candidates. It is important for the candidates to solve a minimum of 50 questions of different types under the CAT QA section to enhance their preparation. A few selected CAT 2025 quantitative aptitude practice questions are listed below for the reference of the candidates.
1. A certain amount of water was poured into a 300-litre container, and the remaining portion of the container was filled with milk. Then an amount of this solution was taken out from the container which was twice the volume of water that was earlier poured into it, and water was poured to refill the container again. If the resulting solution contains 72% milk, then the amount of water, in litres, that was initially poured into the container was
30
40
50
60
Solution:
Let the amount of water initially poured = x litres
Then, amount of milk initially = 300−x litres
An amount of solution equal to 2x litres is removed.
This removed solution contains:
Water = x300×2x=2x2300 litres
Milk = 300−x300×2x=2x(300−x)300 litres
Now refill the container with 2x litres of water, so final quantities are:
Water = x−2x2300+2x=x(1+2−2x300)=x(3−2x300)
Milk = (300−x)−2x(300−x)300
= (300−x)(1−2x300)
Given: milk is 72% of 300 litres = 216 litres
So,
(300−x)(1−2x300)=216
⇒(300−x)(300−2x300)=216
⇒(300−x)(300−2x)300=216
⇒(300−x)(300−2x)=64800
⇒90000−900x+2x2=64800
⇒2x2−900x+25200=0
⇒x2−450x+12600=0
⇒x2−420x−30x+12600=0
⇒(x−420)(x−30)=0
So, x=420 or x=30
Reject x=420 as it exceeds 300 litres.
Therefore, the amount of water initially poured is 30 litres.
Hence, the correct answer is 30.
2. A train travelled a certain distance at a uniform speed. Had the speed been 6 km per hour more, it would have needed 4 hours less. Had the speed been 6 km per hour less, it would have needed 6 hours more. The distance, in km, travelled by the train is
800
720
780
640
Solution:
Let the original speed of the train be x km/hr and the distance be d km.
Then, time taken = dx
According to the question:
If speed was increased by 6 km/hr, time taken would be 4 hours less:
dx−dx+6=4−−−−−(1)
If speed was decreased by 6 km/hr, time taken would be 6 hours more:
dx−6−dx=6−−−−−−(2)
Add equations (1) and (2):
(dx−dx+6)+(dx−6−dx)=4+6
⇒dx−6−dx+6=10
Take d common:
d(1x−6−1x+6)=10
⇒d⋅(x+6)−(x−6)(x−6)(x+6)=10
⇒d⋅12x2−36=10
⇒d=10(x2−36)12=5(x2−36)6
Now, plug this d into equation (1):
dx−dx+6=4
⇒5(x2−36)6x−5(x2−36)6(x+6)=4
Take common factor:
5(x2−36)6(1x−1x+6)=4
⇒5(x2−36)6⋅6x(x+6)=4
⇒5(x2−36)x(x+6)=4
Now simplify:
5(x2−36)=4x(x+6)
⇒5x2−180=4x2+24x
⇒5x2−4x2−24x−180=0
⇒x2−24x−180=0
Solve the quadratic:
x=24±576+7202=24±12962=24±362
So x=30 (discard −6)
The distance:
d=5(x2−36)6=5(900−36)6=5⋅8646=720 km
Hence, the correct answer is option 2.
3. Renu would take 15 days working 4 hours per day to complete a certain task, whereas Seema would take 8 days working 5 hours per day to complete the same task. They decide to work together to complete this task. Seema agrees to work for double the number of hours per day as Renu, while Renu agrees to work for double the number of days as Seema. If Renu works 2 hours per day, then the number of days Seema will work is
Solution:
Renu takes 15 days × 4 hours/day = 60 hours to complete the task.
So, Renu's efficiency = 160 work per hour.
Seema takes 8 days × 5 hours/day = 40 hours to complete the task.
So, Seema's efficiency = 140 work per hour.
Renu works 2 hours/day. Let Seema work for x days.
Then, Renu works for 2x days and Seema works 4 hours/day (double of Renu).
Total work done by Renu = 2x×2×160
=4x60=x15
Total work done by Seema = x×4×140
=4x40=x10
Total work = x15+x10=1
⇒2x+3x30=1⇒5x30=1
⇒x=6
Hence, the correct answer is 6.
1. If a,b and c are positive real numbers such that a>10≥b≥c and log8(a+b)log2c+log27(a−b)log3c=23, then the greatest possible integer value of a is
14
15
16
17
Solution:
log8(a+b)log2c+log27(a−b)log3c=23
⇒log23(a+b)log2c+log33(a−b)log3c=23
⇒13log2(a+b)log2c+13log3(a−b)log3c=23
⇒log2(a+b)log2c+log3(a−b)log3c=2
We use change of base formula:
logc(a+b)+logc(a−b)=2
Use log addition:
logc[(a+b)(a−b)]=2
So:
(a+b)(a−b)=c2
⇒a2−b2=c2
Also, it is given that a>10≥b≥c>0
To maximize a, b should be minimized, which is b=10 according to the given condition.
Now a is maximum if the value of c is close to 10.
Since a should be an integer satisfying a2=b2+c2,
b2=100, c2 is also close to 100 so as to maximize a, the perfect square close to 200 is 196.
So, a2=196⟹a=14
Hence, the correct answer is 14.
2. If (a+b3)2=52+303, where a and b are natural numbers, then a+b equals
9
10
7
8
Solution:
We are given that:
(a+b3)2=52+303
⇒(a2+3b2)+2ab3=52+303
Now, compare real and irrational parts:
Real part: a2+3b2=52
Irrational part: 2ab=30
From 2ab=30, we get:
ab=15−−−−−−(i)
Substitute b=15a into the first equation:
a2+3(15a)2=52
⇒a2+3⋅225a2=52
⇒a4+675=52a2
⇒a4−52a2+675=0
Let x=a2, then: x2−52x+675=0
Solve the quadratic equation:
x=52±522−4⋅6752=52±2704−27002=52±22
⇒x=27⇒a=27(not natural),x=25⇒a=5
So a=5, from (i) b=155=3
Therefore: a+b=5+3=8
Hence, the correct answer is option 4.
3. The roots α,β of the equation 3x2+λx−1=0, satisfy 1α2+1β2=15. The value of (α3+β3)2, is
1
4
9
16
Solution:
Given: 1α2+1β2=15
We know: 1α2+1β2=α2+β2α2β2
From the equation 3x2+λx−1=0,
sum of roots α+β=−λ3, product of roots αβ=−13
So, α2+β2=(α+β)2−2αβ=(λ29)+23
Also, α2β2=(αβ)2=(19)
Now,
α2+β2α2β2=15
⇒(λ29+23)÷19=15
⇒9(λ29+23)=15
⇒λ2+6=15⇒λ2=9⇒λ=±3
Now, α3+β3=(α+β)3−3αβ(α+β)
We have: α+β=−λ3=±1, αβ=−13
Case 1: α+β=−1
α3+β3=(−1)3−3(−13)(−1)=−1−1=−2
We get, (α3+β3)2=(−2)2=4
Case 2: α+β=1
α3+β3=(1)3−3(−13)(1)=1+1=2
We get, (α3+β3)2=(2)2=4
Hence, the correct answer is option 2.
1. Let C be the circle x2+y2+4x−6y−3=0 and L be the locus of the point of intersection of a pair of tangents to C with the angle between the two tangents equal to 60o. Then, the point at which L touches the line x=6 is:
(6,4)
(6,8)
(6,3)
(6,6)
Solution:
We need to find the equation of a circle at the point of intersection of two tangents (at the same centre).
Centre of circle x2+ y2+ 2gx + 2fy + c = 0 is (-g, -f) and radius = g2+f2−c
So, the centre of x2+y2+4x−6y−3=0 is (-2, 3) and radius = 22+32+3=4
Now, sin30°=4OL
So, OL = 8 units
Equation of circle passing through L: (x+2)2+(y−3)2=82
So, L touches the line x=6 at (6, 3). (put x = 6 in the above equation to get the coordinates).
Hence, the correct answer is option (3).
2. In a rectangle ABCD, AB = 9 cm and BC = 6 cm. P and Q are two points on BC such that the areas of the figures ABP, APQ, and AQCD are in geometric progression. If the area of the figure AQCD is four times the area of triangle ABP, then BP: PQ: QC is
1:1:2
1:2:4
2:4:1
1:2:1
Solution:
The areas of the figures ABP, APQ, and AQCD are in geometric progression.Area of ABP = m
Area of APQ = mr
Area of AQCD = mr2
Also Area of AQCD = 4(Area of ABP)
⇒ mr2 = 4m
⇒ r = 2
So, the total area = Area of rectangle = 9 × 6 = 54
So, m + 2m + 4m = 54
⇒ m = 547
Area of ABP = m = 547
⇒ ½ (AB) (BP) = 547
⇒ BP = 127 (Since AB = 9)
Area of ABQ = 2m + m = 1627
⇒ ½ (AB) (BQ) = 1627
⇒ BQ = 367 (Since AB = 9)
Now, PQ = BQ – BP =367 – 127 = 247
QC = BC – BQ = 6 – 367 = 67
Now, BP: PQ: QC = (127) : (247) : (67) = 2:4:1
Hence, the correct answer is option (3).
3. A triangle is drawn with its vertices on the circle C such that one of its sides is a diameter of C and the other two sides have their lengths in the ratio a:b. If the radius of the circle is r, then the area of the triangle is
abr22(a2+b2)
abr2(a2+b2)
4abr2(a2+b2)
2abr2(a2+b2)
Solution:
Let the sides are ak, and bk
The triangle formed should be right-angled as the angle subtends by the diameter of a circle on its circumference is a right angle.
Using Pythagoras theorem,
(2r)2=(ak)2+(bk)2
⇒ k2=4r2a2+b2
Area of triangle = 12×ak×bk
= 12×abk2
= 12×ab×4r2a2+b2
= 2abr2a2+b2
Hence, the correct answer is option (4).
1. The sum of all four-digit numbers that can be formed with the distinct non-zero digits a,b,c, and d, with each digit appearing exactly once in every number, is 153310+n, where n is a single-digit natural number. Then, the value of (a+b+c+d+n) is
Solution:
Total number of 4-digit numbers formed using a,b,c,d=4!=24
Each digit appears 6 times in each place (units, tens, hundreds, thousands), so:
Sum of all numbers = 6(a+b+c+d)(1+10+100+1000)=6(a+b+c+d)⋅1111=6666(a+b+c+d)
Given: 6666(a+b+c+d)=153310+n
The sum of a, b, c, and d should be so that 6666(a+b+c+d) should lie between 153310 and 153320.
Estimate: 1533106666≈22.99⇒a+b+c+d=23
Now, 6666×23=153318⇒n=153318−153310=8
So, a+b+c+d+n=23+8=31
Hence, the correct answer is 31.
2. In a box of chocolates, there are 4 different types of chocolates. If you want to select 2 chocolates to eat, how many different pairs of chocolates can you choose?
4 pairs
6 pairs
8 pairs
12 pairs
Solution:
To select 2 chocolates from the 4 different types, we will use combinations.
4C2=4!2!(4−2)!=6
So, you can choose from 6 different pairs of chocolates.
Hence, the correct answer is 6 pairs.
3. How many ways can one choose 6 face cards from a deck of 52 cards such that exactly two kings of the same colour are there?
364
123
234
567
Solution:
There are only 12 face cards.
Let B1 and B2 be two black kings and R1 and R2 be two red kings.
Case 1: B1 and B2 are selected then, R1 and R2 can not be selected together. If R1 is selected and R2 is not selected then the remaining 3 cards must be chosen from 8 cards i.e. 8C3 ways.
If R2 is selected and R1 is not selected then the remaining 3 cards must be chosen from the rest of 8 cards i.e. 8C3 ways.
If R1 and R2 both are not selected then the remaining 4 cards must be chosen from the rest of 8 cards i.e. 8C4 ways.
Total ways =8C3+8C3+8C4=56+56+70=182
Case 2: R1 and R2 are selected then, B1 and B2 cannot be selected together. If B1 is selected and B2 is not selected then the remaining 3 cards must be chosen from the rest of 8 cards i.e. 8C3 ways.
If B2 is selected and B1 is not selected then the remaining 3 cards must be chosen from the rest of 8 cards i.e. 8C3 ways.
If B1 and B2 both are not selected then the remaining 4 cards must be chosen from the rest of 8 cards i.e. 8C4 ways.
Total ways =8C3+8C3+8C4=56+56+70=182
So, the answer is (182 + 182) = 364 ways.
Hence, the correct answer is option (1).
1. When 10100 is divided by 7, the remainder is
3
4
6
1
Solution:
We know that 10÷7 leaves a remainder of 3, so 10100 will leave the same remainder as 3100 when divided by 7
Now, 33=27 and 27÷7 leaves remainder −1 (since 27=28−1)
So, 3100=(33)33×3=2733×3
This becomes (−1)33×3=−3
So, the remainder is −3.
Since we want a positive remainder, add 7: −3+7=4
The remainder is 4.
Hence, the correct answer is option 2.
2. When 3333 is divided by 11 , the remainder is
5
6
1
10
Solution:
We want the remainder when 3333 is divided by 11.
First, observe the powers of 3 modulo 11:
31≡3(mod11)32≡9(mod11)33≡5(mod11)34≡4(mod11)35≡1(mod11)
So, the powers of 3 repeat every 5 terms modulo 11.
Now, divide 333 by 5:
333÷5=66 remainder 3
We can solve, 3333≡33(mod11)⇒33=27≡5(mod11)
We get the remainder as 5.
Hence, the correct answer is option 1.
As mentioned above, the number of topics that the candidates should prepare under the CAT quantitative aptitude section is very broad and time-consuming. To help the candidates in this regard, Careers360 has performed a comprehensive analysis of the CAT previous year question papers to list the most important CAT quantitative aptitude topics. The candidates are encouraged to learn CAT quantitative aptitude questions from these topics as they have a high probability of being asked in the CAT examination. The most important CAT quantitative aptitude topics, along with the CAT quantitative aptitude practice questions, are provided in the table below.
Section | Title | Download Link |
Arithmetic | Time, Speed and Distance | |
Ratio and Proportion | ||
Time and Work | ||
Percentages | ||
Algebra | Surds and Indices | |
Logarithms | ||
Linear and Quadratic Equations and Mixtures and Alligations | ||
Sequence and Series | ||
Geometry | Triangles | |
Circle | ||
Modern Maths | Permutations and Combinations | |
Number Systems | Remainders | |
Coordinate Geometry |
If a candidate wishes for more CAT quantitative aptitude practice questions, they can refer to the best CAT preparation books under the CAT quantitative aptitude section. These books are equipped with a variety of CAT quantitative aptitude questions, including the previous year's CAT quant questions and various CAT sample papers and much more, which will enhance the candidate’s CAT preparation and help them stay focused.
Book Title | Author |
Quantitative Aptitude for Competitive Examinations | R.S. Aggarwal |
Quantitative Aptitude Quantum CAT | Sarvesh Verma |
NCERT Mathematics books (Class 9–10) | NCERT |
Careers360 designs a set of CAT 2025 preparation resources such as the complete CAT syllabus guides, topic-wise study materials, necessary CAT mock tests, and expert CAT preparation strategy articles. Candidates can download these CAT resources using the links provided below.
eBook Title | Download Links |
3000+ Most Important Words - Vocabulary Builder | |
500+ Most Important Idioms and Phrases | |
300+ Most Important Phrasal Verbs | |
Permutation & Combination - Video Lectures and Practice Questions | |
Mastering DILR Questions with Expert Solutions | |
CAT 2025 Exam's High Scoring Chapters and Topics | |
Mastering CAT Exam: VARC, DILR, and Quant MCQs & Weightages | |
CAT 2025 Mastery: Chapter-wise MCQs for Success for VARC, DILR, Quant | |
CAT 2025 Quantitative Aptitude Questions with Answers | |
CAT DILR Questions with Solution, Download LRDI Questions for CAT | |
CAT 2025 Verbal Ability and Reading Comprehension (VARC) Study Material |
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)
Start with high-weightage topics like Arithmetic and Algebra, then cover Geometry, Number Systems, and Modern Maths to ensure a balanced preparation.
Practise topic-wise problems daily, focus on mental calculation shortcuts, and take timed sectional mocks to balance speed and accuracy.
While formulas are essential, CAT often frames questions that require applying concepts logically rather than direct substitution.
The Quant section generally has 22 questions in total, divided between MCQs and TITA questions, with a 40-minute time limit.
CAT Quantitative Aptitude includes Arithmetic, Algebra, Geometry, Number Systems, and Modern Maths. Questions can be MCQs or TITA (Type-In-The-Answer) and usually test concepts through application-based problems.
Candidates should follow a topic-wise approach starting from basics, gradually moving to advanced problems, and ensure they solve at least 50 varied questions per topic. Regular mock tests and sectionals are crucial to identify weak areas and improve timing.
Topics like Time, Speed & Distance, Percentages, Linear Equations, Geometry, and Permutations & Combinations are frequently asked and carry high weightage. Practicing these can significantly boost your overall percentile.
There are 22 questions in the QA section, with a mix of MCQs and TITA (Type-In-The-Answer) types. You’re given 40 minutes to solve them, with +3 for each correct answer and -1 for incorrect ones, so every second and every mark counts.
The QA section is often seen as the toughest because it covers a vast range of topics including Arithmetic, Algebra, Geometry, Modern Math, and Number Systems, each requiring strong conceptual clarity and time management. Solving a variety of practice questions regularly is essential to build accuracy and speed.
On Question asked by student community
Hello Amgothu
With 305 marks in ICAR PG and being from ST category, your chances of getting an AIEEA (CAT) seat is good, especially in plant sciences and less competitive subjects
Hello
As you said you by mistakenly done that, you don't need to get worry regarding that ,
Just inform the help desk and carry the correct certifications , the state certificate will not disqualify you .
The steps you can follow is -
1. You can check if the correction window is available or not
2. Contact the CAT desk immediately.
Hope this helps
In CAT registration, you cannot create a new user ID with the same mobile number, even if you use a different email ID. Each mobile number and email can be linked to only one account. If you already registered once, the system will not accept a duplicate with that number. To register again, you must use a new mobile number and new email ID. If you lost your old login, you can recover it through the forgot password/user ID option on the CAT portal.
Yes, you can fill the CAT form even if you currently have a backlog. CAT eligibility requires you to be in your final year of graduation or already graduated backlogs don’t stop you from applying.
While filling the form:
Enter the aggregate percentage/CGPA of marks you have obtained up to the latest semester for which results are declared (in your case till 4th semester).
There will be an option to mention that you have a backlog.
If you clear the backlog later, you’ll just need to show the updated marks during admission.
Hello Aspirant,
Yes, you can apply for the CAT exam as a final-year student. You must declare your backlog on the online application form. You do not write about it on the final-year student certificate; that document is to certify your enrollment status. You must clear all backlogs before the final admission process to any MBA college.
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