FPF Guard OMR Examination 2026
Compared to earlier JKSSB papers (including the Wildlife Guard 2026), the FPF Guard paper shows a clear evolution in difficulty and question style:
- Higher GK depth: J&K-specific history, shrines, Sufi saints, passes, rivers, and rulers now carry significant weight — far more than before.
- Assertion–Reason format introduced in Geography and Culture sections (Q31, Q54) — a pattern more common in UPSC/JKPSC-level papers.
- Current Affairs are more targeted — Asia Cup Hockey 2025, FIDE Blitz Chess 2025, BioPharma SHAKTI mission, SIR exercise, Tejas aircraft — all recent events.
- English section is more nuanced — inchoative verbs, determiners, article use, and vocabulary (pusillanimous, flabbergasted, intransigent) have appeared — vocabulary is UPSC-level.
- Reasoning section is richer — blood relations, coding–decoding, number series, direction sense, and Venn diagrams are all well-represented.
- Maths now includes probability — a new addition compared to typical Guard-level papers.
- No Computer section — unlike many earlier JKSSB exams; replaced by expanded GK and Reasoning.
Verdict: This paper demands JKPSC-level preparation for GK and English. Guards-level aspirants must now go beyond textbook basics.
📊 Section-Wise Weightage
| Section | Questions | Q. Numbers | Difficulty |
|---|---|---|---|
| English Language | 23 | 1–7, 8–10, 11–15, 16–17, 18–24, 117–120 | 🟠 Moderate–Hard |
| General Knowledge & Current Affairs | 36 | 25–60 | 🔴 Hard |
| General Science | 5 | 42–46 | 🟢 Easy–Moderate |
| Mathematics | 21 | 61–82, 83–90 (partial) | 🟠 Moderate |
| Logical Reasoning & Mental Ability | 35 | 91–116 | 🟠 Moderate |
✅ Complete Answer Key — Set C
⚠️ This is an expert-analysed provisional key. Please cross-check with official JKSSB answer key when released.
| Q No. | Answer | Question Summary | Explanation |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | B | Match word with synonym: Obscure–hidden, Verbose–wordy, Placid–calm, Frugal–thrifty | 1-ii, 2-iii, 3-i, 4-iv. Option B = 1-ii, 2-iii, 3-i, 4-iv ✔ |
| 2 | C | Antonym of "Whimsical" | Whimsical = fanciful/impulsive. Antonym = Pragmatic (practical, realistic). |
| 3 | B | Pair of antonyms for "Loquacious" | Loquacious = very talkative. Antonym = Taciturn / Reticent. Option B ✔ |
| 4 | D | Fill blank: "She has always been keen ___ pursuing research…" | "Keen on pursuing" — correct collocation with 'keen'. |
| 5 | D | Fill blanks: "concerned ___ decline… warned ___ consequences" | "Concerned about… warned of" — correct prepositions. |
| 6 | A | Fill blanks: "divided ___ team members… insisted ___ finishing ___ deadline" | "divided among… insisted on… before the deadline." Option A ✔ |
| 7 | D | Which sentence contains an inchoative verb? | "The sky darkened before the storm arrived." — 'darken' is an inchoative verb (showing beginning of a state). Option D ✔ |
| 8 | A | "As the evening progressed, the weather ___ colder." | Past tense narrative — "weather became colder." Option A ✔ |
| 9 | B | Verb form in "the reaction finally proceeded smoothly" | "proceeded" — no object required. Intransitive verb. Option B ✔ |
| 10 | C | Match sentences to verb forms (conducted/slept/became/completed) | 1-conducted=Transitive(iv), 2-slept=Intransitive(ii), 3-became=Linking(i), 4-completed=Auxiliary(iii). Option C = 1-iv, 2-ii, 3-i, 4-iii ✔ |
| 11 | — | According to passage, what is continuous partial attention? | None of options A/B/C/D exactly matches. Passage says it's keeping attention spread across many sources simultaneously — closest is none perfectly match, but the passage contrasts it with multitasking (intentional task shifting). Not B. Not A. Most defensible: none is ideal; provisionally B is eliminated; answer likely not provided as correct by JKSSB. Mark as disputed. |
| 12 | B | Why do digital platforms send frequent notifications? | Passage: "Applications often send frequent notifications to attract users' attention" — to encourage users to keep checking. Option B ✔ |
| 13 | C | When is continuous partial attention useful? | Passage: "tracking breaking news or coordinating a large team." Option C = Monitoring breaking news ✔ |
| 14 | B | Activity requiring deeper concentration? | Passage: "reading detailed material or solving complex problems." Option B = Reading detailed material ✔ |
| 15 | C | Main idea of the passage? | The real challenge is how individuals control their attention while using technology. Option C = "The way people manage their attention" ✔ |
| 16 | C | Sentence with wrongly used determiner? | "Much people attended…" — 'Much' is for uncountable nouns. Should be 'Many people'. Option C ✔ |
| 17 | D | Correctly matched determiners with type? | I-Those (Demonstrative ✔), II-several (Distributive ✗ — it's Indefinite), III-Our (Possessive ✔), IV-Each (Distributive ✔). Correct: I, III, IV = Option D ✔ |
| 18 | B | Correctly spelled word? | Pusillanimous — meaning cowardly/lacking courage. Option B ✔ |
| 19 | D | Correct spelling for "extremely surprised or shocked" | Flabbergasted. Option D ✔ |
| 20 | C | Correct spelling for "unwilling to change one's views" | Intransigent. Option C ✔ |
| 21 | A | Substitute for "created a panic among the public" | The original phrase "created a panic among the public" — Option A = "created panic among the public" — most natural idiomatic equivalent ✔ |
| 22 | B | Grammatically correct sentence? | "Scarcely had the train left the station when it suddenly stopped." — correct inverted structure after 'scarcely'. Option B ✔ |
| 23 | D | Grammatically correct sentence? | "Each of the proposals submitted by the researchers was carefully examined." — 'Each' takes singular verb. Option D ✔ |
| 24 | C | Correct sequence of: P-improving quality of education, Q-requires consistent efforts, R-teachers parents policymakers, S-in modern society | Logical sequence: S-P-R-Q = "In modern society, improving the quality of education requires consistent efforts from teachers, parents and policymakers." Option C ✔ |
| 117 | C | Fill blank with articles: "He waited for ___ hour before meeting ___ university professor." | "an hour" (vowel sound), "a university professor" (consonant 'yu' sound). Option C = an, a ✔ |
| 118 | B | Fill blank: "He is ___ NCC cadet who dreams of becoming ___ officer in ___ Indian Army." | "an NCC cadet… an officer… the Indian Army." Option B = an, an, the ✔ |
| 119 | A | Fill blank: "___ cheetah is ___ fastest land animal" | "The cheetah is the fastest land animal" (generic species + superlative). Option A = the, the ✔ |
| 120 | C | Pair where first is synonym and second is antonym of "egregious" | Egregious = shockingly bad. Synonym = Heinous; Antonym = Admirable. Option C = Admirable–Heinous ✔ |
| Q No. | Answer | Question Summary | Explanation |
|---|---|---|---|
| 25 | C | Tejas LCA Mark-1 developed by? | Hindustan Aeronautics Limited (HAL), Bengaluru. DRDO contributed design; HAL is the manufacturer. Option C ✔ |
| 26 | B | Correct statements about SIR exercise | I ✔ (update/verify rolls), II ✔ (remove ineligible voters), III ✗ (supervised by ECI under Art-324, not Delimitation Commission). Option B = I and II only ✔ |
| 27 | D | NOT features of BioPharma SHAKTI mission? | Statement I mentions Rs.10,000 crore — actual outlay differs. Statement II's market share figure is inaccurate. Both are NOT features as stated. Option D = Neither I nor II ✔ |
| 28 | C | India won Asia Cup Hockey 2025 by defeating? | India defeated China in the final of Asia Cup Hockey 2025. Option C ✔ |
| 29 | C | Arjun Erigaisi's medal at FIDE World Blitz Chess Championship 2025? | Arjun Erigaisi won the Gold medal at FIDE World Blitz Chess Championship 2025. Option C ✔ |
| 30 | A | Left-bank tributaries of Ganga: West to East | Left bank (North bank) tributaries W→E: Ramganga – Gomti – Ghaghar – Gandak. Option A ✔ |
| 31 | A | Assertion-Reason: Western Ghats receive heavy rainfall / lie on windward side of SW monsoon | A is true. R is true AND correctly explains A (windward side → orographic rainfall). Option A ✔ |
| 32 | D | Match National Parks to States | Mouling–Arunachal Pradesh(i), Dibru-Saikhowa–Assam(ii), Mollem–Goa(iii), Kanger Ghati–Chhattisgarh(iv). Option D = 1-i, 2-ii, 3-iii, 4-iv ✔ |
| 33 | D | Correct statements about Tropical Evergreen forests? | I ✔ (rainfall above 200 cm), II ✗ (they do NOT shed leaves in dry season — that is deciduous), III ✔ (Mahogany, Ebony, Rosewood are examples). Option D = I and III ✔ |
| 34 | D | Chaitanya Mahaprabhu known for? | Chaitanya Mahaprabhu is associated with the Sankirtan movement and Krishna bhakti in Bengal. Option D ✔ |
| 35 | D | Correct statements about Indian music? | I ✔ (Carnatic=South, Hindustani=North), II ✗ (Dhrupad/Khayal belong to Hindustani, not Carnatic), III ✔ (Bihu in Assam). Option D = I and III ✔ |
| 36 | C | INCORRECT statements about Indian texts? | I ✔ correct (Natyashastra by Bharatmuni). II ✓ correct. III ✗ INCORRECT (Manusmriti is a Hindu Dharmashastra, NOT a Buddhist text). Option C = II and III only... Wait — re-read: Question asks which are INCORRECT. II — 'Devichandraguptam' by Vishakhadatta is a political drama, BUT it deals with Chandragupta II, not Chandragupta Maurya — so II is INCORRECT. III is INCORRECT. Option C = II and III ✔ |
| 37 | C | Correct statements about Brihadeswara Temple? | I ✔ (built by Chola king Rajaraja I), II ✔ (Dravidian architecture), III ✗ (located in Thanjavur, NOT Hampi). Option C = I and II ✔ |
| 38 | D | Match Governor-Generals to Acts/Titles | Wellesley–Subsidiary Alliance ✔, Bentinck–Abolition of Sati ✔, Metcalfe–Liberator of the Press ✔, Ripon–Father of Local Self-Government ✔. All correct. Option D ✔ |
| 39 | D | Who founded the Vijayanagar Empire in 14th century? | Harihara and Bukka (Sangama brothers) founded the Vijayanagar Empire c. 1336. Option D ✔ |
| 40 | C | Match organisations with founders | Arya Mahila Samaj–Pandita Ramabai(ii), Bharat Stree Mahamandal–Sarla Devi Chaudharani(i), Tatvabodhini Samaj–Debendranath Tagore(iv), Brahmo Samaj of India–Keshub Chandra Sen(iii). Option C = 1-i, 2-ii, 3-iii... wait: 1-Arya Mahila=Pandita Ramabai=ii; 2-Bharat Stree=Sarla Devi=i; 3-Tatvabodhini=Debendranath=iv; 4-Brahmo Samaj of India=Keshub=iii. That is 1-ii, 2-i, 3-iv, 4-iii = Option B? Let me re-examine: Option C = 1-i, 2-ii, 3-iii, 4-iv; Option B = 1-ii, 2-i, 3-iv, 4-iii. Answer: B ✔ |
| 40 | B | (Revised) Match organisations with founders | 1-Arya Mahila Samaj=Pandita Ramabai(ii); 2-Bharat Stree Mahamandal=Sarla Devi Chaudharani(i); 3-Tatvabodhini Samaj=Debendranath Tagore(iv); 4-Brahmo Samaj of India=Keshub Chandra Sen(iii). → Option B = 1-ii, 2-i, 3-iv, 4-iii ✔ |
| 41 | C | INCORRECT statements about Arya Samaj? | I ✗ (Founded by Swami Dayananda Saraswati, NOT Sahajanand Saraswati), II ✗ (Arya Samaj upheld Vedas' authority — it did NOT reject them). Both I and II are INCORRECT. Option C ✔ |
| 42 | A | Match organisms to kingdoms | Amoeba–Protista(i), Hyphae–Fungi(ii), Cyanobacteria–Monera(iii). Option A = 1-i, 2-ii, 3-iii ✔ |
| 43 | B | Enzyme in saliva that helps digest starch? | Amylase (Salivary amylase / Ptyalin) breaks starch into maltose. Option B ✔ |
| 44 | D | Liquid non-metal at room temperature? | Bromine is the only liquid non-metal at room temperature. (Mercury is a liquid metal.) Option D ✔ |
| 45 | A | Examples of physical changes? | I–Melting of ice ✔ (physical), II–Cooking food ✗ (chemical), III–Burning paper ✗ (chemical), IV–Rusting ✗ (chemical). Option A = I only ✔ |
| 46 | A | Law: moving body continues unless acted upon by force? | Newton's First Law (Law of Inertia). Option A ✔ |
| 47 | B | Correctly matched States/UTs to Capitals? | I–Meghalaya–Shillong ✔, II–Manipur–Imphal ✔, III–Lakshadweep–Kavaratti ✔, IV–Dadra & NH and D&D–Daman ✗ (capital is Daman, not Dadra & NH itself). Actually III correct. Check: I ✔, II ✔ (Imphal=Manipur ✔). Option B = I and II ✔ |
| 48 | A | Ministry responsible for Swachh Bharat Mission–Grameen? | Ministry of Rural Development implements SBM-Grameen (rural component). Option A ✔ |
| 49 | A | Components of Ayushman Bharat Digital Mission? | ABDM components: Healthcare Professional Registry ✔, Health Facility Registry ✔, ABHA Number ✔, UDISE+ ✗ (UDISE+ is education, not health). Option A = I, II and III ✔ |
| 50 | C | Jhelum River originates from? | Jhelum originates from Verinag Spring, south of Srinagar, J&K. Option C ✔ |
| 51 | C | Arrange passes from West to East: Haji Pir, Sach, Banihal | Haji Pir (westernmost, POK), Banihal (central J&K), Sach (eastern, Chamba/HP). W→E = I–III–II. Option C ✔ |
| 52 | B | Peaks of Pir Panjal Range at eastern end? | Indrasan is associated with the eastern extension of Pir Panjal. Deo Tibba is a peak in Kullu range. Option B = II only ✔ (provisional) |
| 53 | B | Correct statements about Hazratbal Shrine? | I ✗ (Ishrat Mahal construction by Sadiq Khan under Shah Jahan is not established for Hazratbal). II ✔ (sanctity due to Moi-e-Muqqadas). III ✔ (white marble structure 1968–79 under J&K Muslim Auqaf Trust). Option B = II and III ✔ |
| 54 | A | Assertion-Reason: Papier-Mâché / decorating objects made from paper pulp | A is true (Papier-Mâché is famous handicraft of Kashmir). R is true (involves decorating paper pulp objects with hand-painted designs) AND explains A. Option A ✔ |
| 55 | C | Who presided over the Fourth Buddhist Council under Kanishka? | Vasumitra presided over the 4th Buddhist Council (Kashmir, c. 72 CE). Option C ✔ |
| 56 | A | Sufi saint who first introduced Islam in Kashmir (1301–1320)? | Hazrat Bulbul Shah visited Kashmir during King Suhadeva's reign and is regarded as the first Sufi to introduce Islam in Kashmir. Option A ✔ |
| 57 | D | Battle of Shopian (1819) — between whom? | The Battle of Shopian 1819 was fought between Sikhs and Afghans (Sikh forces under Ranjit Singh conquered Kashmir from Afghans). Option D ✔ |
| 58 | C | Founder of 'All Jammu and Kashmir Muslim Conference' (1932)? | Sheikh Abdullah was a key founder of the All J&K Muslim Conference in 1932. Option C ✔ |
| 59 | B | Chronological order of Kashmir rulers per Rajatarangini | Per Rajatarangini: Durlabhvardhan → Harsha of Kashmir → Avantivarman → Lalitaditya Muktapida is not the sequence. Correct: Durlabhvardhan(I) → Harsha(II) → Lalitaditya(III) → Avantivarman(IV) is NOT right either. Actual Rajatarangini order: Durlabhvardhan(early 7th c.) → Lalitaditya Muktapida(724–760) → Avantivarman(855–883) → Harsha(1089–1101). So: I–III–IV–II. Option B = I–III–IV–II ✔ |
| 60 | B | Chronological order of state formation: Uttarakhand, Gujarat, Haryana, Mizoram | Gujarat 1960, Haryana 1966, Mizoram 1987, Uttarakhand 2000. So: II–III–IV–I. Option B ✔ |
| Q No. | Answer | Question Summary | Explanation |
|---|---|---|---|
| 61 | D | Number increased 20% then decreased 20% — net % change? | x × 1.2 × 0.8 = 0.96x → net change = −4%. Option D ✔ |
| 62 | B | Population increases 10% yr1, 20% yr2 — total % increase? | 1.1 × 1.2 = 1.32 → 32%. Option B ✔ |
| 63 | B | Number decreased 15%, original = 400. New number? | 400 × 0.85 = 340. Option B ✔ |
| 64 | B | Average of 10 numbers = 15. 36 was read as 26. Correct average? | Sum = 150. Correct sum = 150 − 26 + 36 = 160. New avg = 160/10 = 16. Option B ✔ |
| 65 | C | Average of 30 numbers = 20, average of 20 numbers = 30. Find average of all. | Sum1 = 600, Sum2 = 600. Total = 1200 / 50 = 24. Option C ✔ |
| 66 | B | Average of 6 consecutive even numbers = 25. Smallest and largest? | 6 consecutive even: let smallest = n. (n + n+2 + n+4 + n+6 + n+8 + n+10)/6 = 25 → 6n+30 = 150 → n=20. Largest = 30. 20 and 30. Option B ✔ |
| 67 | D | Average of 'n' natural numbers? | Sum of n natural numbers = n(n+1)/2. Average = (n+1)/2. Option D ✔ |
| 68 | B | Man + Woman complete work in 8 days, man alone in 10 days. Days for woman alone? | 1/W = 1/8 − 1/10 = (5−4)/40 = 1/40. W = 40 days. Option B ✔ |
| 69 | B | A+B take 10 days, A alone takes 30 days. B alone? | 1/B = 1/10 − 1/30 = 2/30 = 1/15. B = 15 days. Option B ✔ |
| 70 | C | A takes 18 days, B takes half as A. Total days together? | A=18, B=9. Together: 1/18+1/9 = 3/18 = 1/6 → 6 days. Option C ✔ |
| 71 | C | A=15 days, B=20 days, both work 4 days. Fraction left? | Together per day: 1/15+1/20 = 7/60. In 4 days: 28/60 = 7/15. Left = 1 − 7/15 = 8/15. Wait: Option B = 8/15. Let me recheck: 4 × 7/60 = 28/60 = 7/15. Remaining = 8/15. Option B = 8/15 ✔ |
| 71 | B | (Revised) Fraction of work left = 8/15 | Correct answer is Option B = 8/15 ✔ |
| 72 | C | Product of two numbers = 693, LCM = 63. Find difference. | HCF = 693/63 = 11. Numbers: 11a × 11b = 693, ab=63/11... let HCF=h, product=h²×(a×b)=693. h×LCM=product → h=693/63=11. Numbers 11×1=11 and 63. Diff = 63−11 = 52? Hmm — 11 × 63 = 693 ✔. 63−11=52. Check options: none show 52 clearly from Q72. Provisional: C |
| 73 | C | If a:b = 4:7, b:c = 14:15. Then a:c? | a:b = 4:7; b:c = 14:15. a:c = (4/7)×(14/15) = 56/105 = 8:15. Option C = 2:3? Let me recalculate: 4×14 : 7×15 = 56:105 = 8:15. Option... check paper: Options are 8:15, 3:15, 2:3, 1:2. Answer: A = 8:15 |
| 74 | A | Boys:Girls = 5:6, 5 more boys join, ratio becomes 10:11. How many girls? | 5k boys, 6k girls. (5k+5)/(6k) = 10/11 → 55k+55 = 60k → 5k=55 → k=11. Girls = 6×11 = 66. Option A ✔ |
| 75 | C | Ratio A:B = 7:9, after 4 years = 9:11. A's present age? | 7k+4)/(9k+4) = 9/11 → 77k+44 = 81k+36 → 4k=8 → k=2. A = 7×2 = 14. After 4 = 18. A's present age = 14 years. Option... check: 14 is option D in some, C in others. Provisionally D = 14 years. |
| 76 | B | Sum of father + son = 50. 5 years ago father was 4 times son. Son's present age? | f+s=50. (f−5)=4(s−5) → f−5=4s−20 → f=4s−15. 4s−15+s=50 → 5s=65 → s=13. Option B ✔ |
| 77 | C | Father is 40, son is 10. In how many years will father be 3 times son's age? | 40+x = 3(10+x) → 40+x = 30+3x → 10=2x → x=5. Option C? Check options: 10,5,20,15 years. Answer: B = 5 years |
| 78 | C | Bag: 3 red, 2 blue, 5 green. P(red)? | P(red) = 3/10. Option C = 3/10 ✔ |
| 79 | A | Die rolled once. P(even number > 2)? | Even numbers >2 on die: {4, 6}. P = 2/6 = 1/3. Option... check: Options are 1/2, 1/3, 1/6, 1/8. Answer: B = 1/3 |
| 80 | B | Two coins tossed. P(one head, one tail)? | Sample space: HH, HT, TH, TT. Favourable: HT, TH = 2. P = 2/4 = 1/2. Option B ✔ |
| 81 | C | HCF = 5, LCM = 120, one number = 20. Other number? | Product = HCF × LCM = 600. Other = 600/20 = 30. Option C ✔ |
| 82 | C | Two numbers in ratio 3:4, LCM = 48. Smaller number? | 3k and 4k. LCM of 3k and 4k = 12k = 48 → k=4. Numbers: 12 and 16. Smaller = 12. Option... check: Options 12,18,16,24. Answer: A = 12 |
| 83 | C | Two numbers = 20 and 30. Find HCF and LCM. | HCF(20,30)=10, LCM(20,30)=60. Option C = 10 and 60 ✔ |
| 84 | A | Two numbers in ratio 7:11, HCF = 5. Find LCM. | Numbers = 35 and 55. LCM = (35×55)/5 = 1925/5 = 385. Hmm, check: LCM(35,55) = 5×7×11 = 385. Options: 385000, 3850, 385, 3850. Answer: C = 385 |
| 85 | B | Wire bent into square of 484 cm². Reshaped into circle. Area of circle? | Square side = √484 = 22 cm. Perimeter = 88 cm = circumference of circle. 2πr = 88 → r = 88/(2×22/7) = 88×7/44 = 14 cm. Area = π×14² = 22/7 × 196 = 616 cm². Option B ✔ |
| 86 | C | Circumference of circle = 88 m. Find radius. | 2πr = 88 → r = 88×7/44 = 14 m. Option C ✔ |
| 87 | D | Polygon with all interior angles and sides equal? | Regular polygon. Option D ✔ |
| 88 | B | Sum of interior angles of polygon with n sides? | 180°(n−2). Option B ✔ |
| 89 | D | Thermometer : Temperature :: Anemometer : ? | Anemometer measures Wind Speed. Option... check: Altitude, Wind Speed, Blood Pressure, Atmospheric Pressure. Answer: B = Wind Speed |
| 90 | A | Democracy : Vote :: Oligarchy : ? | In a democracy, the unit of power is a Vote. In an Oligarchy, power rests with a small group — Elite group. Option... check: Citizens, Elite group, Constitution, Parliament. Answer: B = Elite group |
| Q No. | Answer | Question Summary | Explanation |
|---|---|---|---|
| 91 | C | Island : Ocean :: Oasis : ? | An island is a landmass surrounded by ocean. An oasis is a fertile area surrounded by Desert. Option C ✔ |
| 92 | D | Clock : Time :: Barometer : ? | Barometer measures Atmospheric Pressure. Option D ✔ |
| 93 | D | Blood relation: A says "Your mother's father's only daughter is my wife." Relation of A to B? | B's mother's father's only daughter = B's mother. So A's wife = B's mother. Therefore A is B's Father. Option... check options: A is B's father, grandfather, B's father, B's grandfather. Answer: A = A is B's father ✔ |
| 94 | D | Blood relation: P said Q is son of my grandfather. Q replied mother must be sister of father. P is Q's? | P's grandfather's son = P's father or uncle. Q's mother = sister of Q's father. If P said Q is son of my grandfather, Q could be P's uncle. Q says P's mother is sister of P's father — this means Q is P's uncle's brother, i.e., Q is P's father's brother = P's uncle. So P is Q's nephew. Option D = P is Q's nephew ✔ |
| 95 | C | Six people A,B,C,D,E,F. B is sister of C's father but not sister of D. F is grandfather of D and E. How is B related to E? | F = grandfather of D and E. B = sister of C's father, B is not sister of D. F is grandfather → B is aunt-level. If B is sister of C's father and F is grandfather of E, B could be sister of E's parent. Given constraints, B is Sister of E's father → B is E's aunt. Option C = Sister ✔ |
| 96 | A | Code: A#B = A is mother of B; A$B = A is brother of B; A@B = A%B = sister. (P%Q)#(R$S). Find P's relation with R? | P%Q = P is sister of Q. (P%Q)#(R$S): entire left side is mother of right side. So P%Q (i.e., P, as sister unit) is mother of R$S (R's group). Therefore P is mother of R. Relation of P with R = Father? Re-reading: (P%Q) # (R$S) = [P is sister of Q] is mother of [R is brother of S]. So P is mother of R and S. P is R's Mother. Option A = Father... check: Options Father, Uncle, Grandfather, Brother. This seems a trick — if P%Q means P is sister of Q and (#) means mother, then P is mother of R. But options don't show 'mother'. Provisional: A = Father if the code language works differently. Mark as disputed. |
| 97 | C | Figures: hexagon/30 dots, square/4 dots, circle/24 dots, triangle/72 dots. Odd one out? | Hexagon 6 sides, 30 dots = 5 per side. Square 4 sides, 4 dots — doesn't fit the pattern (should be 20). Circle has no sides; 24 not applicable. Triangle 3 sides, 72 dots = 24 per side. Figure III (circle) = odd one out. Option C = Figure III ✔ |
| 98 | C | Odd one out: 34, 8, 54, 144 | 34=not perfect; 8=not perfect; 54=not perfect; 144=12². Actually pattern: all should be multiples or sequence related. 8=2³, 34 odd man. 54=2×27, 144=12². Alternatively: 8, 54, 144 → none are obvious series. 34 is the only non-even-square and non-cube: 34. Option C = 8? Let me reconsider: 54=6×9, 144=12², 8=2³. 34 is the odd one. Option A = 34 ✔ — provisional A |
| 99 | B | Odd one out: 343, 625, 729, 225 | 343=7³, 729=9³, 225=15², 625=25². Cubes: 343, 729. Squares: 225, 625. The odd one is 625 (it is 5⁴ AND 25² — wait). Actually 343=7³, 729=9³, 225=15² but also 225=not a perfect cube. 625=5⁴. 729=9³=27². Hmm. 343 and 729 are perfect cubes; 225 and 625 are perfect squares. 729 is also 27² — a perfect square. So 343 (only a cube, not a square) = odd one out. Answer: A = 343 |
| 100 | B | Find odd one out: 35, 91, 77, 133 | 35=5×7, 91=7×13, 77=7×11, 133=7×19. All multiples of 7. 35=5×7. Wait, all are divisible by 7. So this doesn't work for odd-one-out unless one is NOT divisible by 7. 91=7×13 ✔; 35=5×7 ✔; 77=7×11 ✔; 133=7×19 ✔. All divisible by 7! Different criterion needed. All products of 7 and prime, EXCEPT 35 = 5×7 where 5 and 7 are both prime. Alternatively — none is odd. Hmm. Provisional: B = 91 |
| 101 | B | If North becomes West, South becomes East, West becomes South, East becomes North. What does North become? | N→W, S→E, W→S, E→N. North becomes West. Option B ✔ |
| 102 | D | Person walks 10N, turns right walks 8, turns left walks 12, turns left walks 5. Direction from A to E? | Start facing North. Walk 10N → turn right (now East) → walk 8E → turn left (now North) → walk 12N → turn left (now West) → walk 5W. Final position: 22N, 3E. From A to E = roughly North-East? E is at (3, 22) relative to A at (0,0). Direction = North-East. Option... check options: North-East, South-East, North-West, South-West. Answer: A = North-East |
| 103 | B | Ravi starts, walks 15m South, then 10m, turns left 15m. Where is point C w.r.t. Ravi's house? | Ravi's house at origin. Walks 15S → at (0,−15). Walks 10 (which direction? continuing South? or East after turn?). From context: "walks 15m towards South to reach A, from A walks 10m, turns left walks 15m to reach C." If initially going South and walks 10m (south), then turns left (East) walks 15m. C = (15, −25) from house. C is South-East of house. Option B = 10m East? Check options: 10m East, 10m West, 15m East, 15m West. Provisional B = 10m East |
| 104 | D | Arun standing with back to Sun. Walks 15m straight, turns left, walks 10m, turns right, walks 10m, turns right walks 5m. Starting point direction? | Back to sun (assume evening/West sun → facing East or morning/East sun → facing West). If sun is behind → facing East. Walk 15E, turn left (North) 10m, turn right (East) 10m, turn right (South) 5m. Net: 25E, 5N. Starting point is SW of current. Direction from current position to start = South-West. Option D ✔ |
| 105 | B | Complete the figure series (visual pattern) | Based on the visual pattern shown (rotating/alternating symbols in grid), the answer is Figure 2. Option B ✔ (provisional — visual pattern) |
| 106 | C | Class of 80 students: M, S, E subjects. Data given. How many like exactly two subjects? | Using Venn diagram with provided data (40M, 35S, 30E, 15 M&S, 10 M&E, 12 S&E, 5 all three). Exactly two = (15−5)+(10−5)+(12−5) = 10+5+7 = 22. Option C ✔ |
| 107 | B | How many students like Mathematics only? | M only = 40 − 15 − 10 + 5 = 20. Option B ✔ |
| 108 | C | How many students like none of the three subjects? | Total in union = 40+35+30−15−10−12+5 = 73. None = 80−73 = 7. Option... check: 5,6,7,8. Answer: C = 7 ✔ |
| 109 | B | Correct Venn diagram for Teachers(A), Women(B), Mothers(C)? | Some teachers are women; some women are mothers; some mothers can be teachers. All mothers are women. C (Mothers) ⊂ B (Women); A (Teachers) partially overlaps B. Correct diagram: A partially overlaps B, C inside B. Option B ✔ |
| 110 | D | Find next in: 3, 6, 18, 72, ___ | ×2, ×3, ×4, ×5 → 72×5 = 360. Option A = 360 ✔. Check options: 360, 600, 720, 840. Answer: A = 360 |
| 111 | C | Find missing: 4, 4, 8, 12, 20, 32, ___ | Each term = sum of previous two (Fibonacci-like): 4+4=8, 4+8=12, 8+12=20, 12+20=32, 20+32=52. Check options: 44, 48, 52, 56. Answer: C = 52 ✔ |
| 112 | C | Find number: 1, 7, 19, 37, 61, ___ | Differences: 6, 12, 18, 24, 30. Next = 61+30 = 91. Option C ✔ |
| 113 | C | Missing term: 4, 18, 48, 100, 180, ___, 448 | Pattern: 2²×1, 3²×2, 4²×3, 5²×4, 6²×5=180, 7²×6=294, 8²×7=448 ✔. Missing = 294. Option B = 294 ✔. Check: A=224, B=294, C=344, D=348. Answer: B = 294 |
| 114 | C | CAT=24, DOG=26. BAT=? | CAT: C=3, A=1, T=20. Sum=24 ✔. DOG: D=4, O=15, G=7. Sum=26 ✔. BAT: B=2, A=1, T=20. Sum=23. Option B = 23 ✔. Answer: B = 23 |
| 115 | D | PEBBLE coded as RCFXRY. CODING coded as? | P→R (+2), E→C (−2), B→F (+4), B→X (+22?). Hmm. Let me look differently: P→R(+2), E→C(positions: E=5,C=3 → −2), B→F(+4), B→X? X=24, B=2 → +22? That's inconsistent. Try: P(16)→R(18)=+2; E(5)→C(3)=−2; B(2)→F(6)=+4; B(2)→X(24)=+22?? Doesn't work cleanly. Alternative: PEBBLE → RCFXRY. P→R(+2), E→C(−2), B→F(+4), B→X, L→R, E→Y. Differences: +2,−2,+4,+22,+6,+20. Not obvious. Try letter position reversal or mirror: P=16,R=18; E=5,C=3; B=2,F=6; B=2,X=24; L=12,R=18; E=5,Y=25. Differences: +2,−2,+4,+22,+6,+20. For CODING: C=3,O=15,D=4,I=9,N=14,G=7. Applying same differences (+2,−2,+4,+22,+6,+20): C+2=E, O−2=M, D+4=H, I+22=E(=31−26=5=E), N+6=T, G+20=A(=27−26=1=A). → EMHETA. Option A = EMHETA ✔. Answer: A = EMHETA ✔ |
| 116 | B | MANGO=25341, GOAT=4156. Code for TANGO? | M=2, A=5, N=3, G=4, O=1. G=4, O=1, A=5, T=6. TANGO: T=6, A=5, N=3, G=4, O=1 → 65341. Option B = 65341 ✔. Answer: B = 65341 ✔ |
⚡ Quick Answer Reference Grid
For rapid checking — compare with your OMR sheet.
- Q11: None of the options perfectly match the passage definition — await official key.
- Q40: Founders of social organisations — Arya Mahila Samaj founder is Pandita Ramabai. Bharat Stree Mahamandal was founded by Sarla Devi Chaudharani. Answer is B, not C as initially noted.
- Q51: Order of Haji Pir, Sach and Banihal passes W→E — confirm with J&K geography sources.
- Q59: Rajatarangini chronological order is nuanced — confirm Durlabhvardhan→Lalitaditya→Avantivarman→Harsha order.
- Q96: Code language blood relations problem — multiple interpretations possible.
- Q113: Missing term in series 4, 18, 48, 100, 180, ___, 448 — answer is 294 (verify pattern 7²×6=294 and 8²×7=448).
🎯 Preparation Strategy Based on This Paper
- Maths (percentage, averages, work, ratios)
- Basic Science (Newton's laws, elements)
- English Grammar (prepositions, articles)
- Reasoning (series, coding, direction)
- J&K History (Rajatarangini, Sufi saints)
- Advanced vocabulary (inchoative, pusillanimous)
- Current Affairs (BioPharma, SIR exercise)
- Assertion-Reason type questions
This is an expert-prepared provisional answer key for FPF Guard OMR Examination 2026 (Set C), based on careful analysis of the question paper. Some answers — especially in reasoning and disputed questions — are provisional. The official answer key by JKSSB is the final authority. Report any discrepancies in the comments below. For updates, official notifications, and more J&K exam resources, visit JKEdusphere.
