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NHAI Expands Online FASTag Local Pass Facility to 121 Toll Plazas
23 Aug 2026 • FASTag Local Pass

NHAI Expands Online FASTag Local Pass Facility to 121 Toll Plazas

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FASTag Local Pass Question Bank

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FASTag Local Pass Questions

20 questions found
Q1

Which statement best captures the central argument of the passage?

Answer
Resistance and resilience are distinct capacities, and their value depends on the functions a system must preserve and the disruptions it faces.Open full set →
Q2

Why does the author discuss the suppression of small forest fires?

Answer
To show that preventing minor disturbances can sometimes remove processes that limit the damage caused by larger disturbances.Open full set →
Q3

A hospital maintains additional emergency beds that remain unused during most ordinary weeks. Which conclusion is most consistent with the passage?

Answer
Their value depends partly on whether they provide useful capacity during plausible disruptions in demand.Open full set →
Q4

The phrase "under altered conditions" in the third paragraph primarily emphasises that:

Answer
Successful resilience may involve maintaining important functions without preserving every previous arrangement.Open full set →
Q5

Which finding would most seriously weaken the claim that a particular reserve resource increases a system's resilience?

Answer
During the disruptions for which it was supposedly maintained, technical incompatibilities prevent it from performing the required function.Open full set →
Q6

Which inference does the passage most directly warn against?

Answer
If an action produced a particular consequence, that consequence must have been the actor's intended objective.Open full set →
Q7

A manager chooses a cheaper manufacturing process after receiving credible reports that it carries a substantial risk of equipment failure. A failure later occurs. Which conclusion is best supported by the passage?

Answer
The evidence may support a claim that the manager knowingly accepted a risk, without proving that equipment failure was the manager's objective.Open full set →
Q8

Which additional evidence would most strongly support the claim that an outcome was an actor's objective rather than merely a foreseeable side effect?

Answer
The actor had privately described producing that specific outcome as a goal and selected an option because it was expected to achieve it.Open full set →
Q9

A school discovers that students carrying more books to class tend to achieve higher examination scores. The relationship predicts scores reliably. The school therefore requires every student to carry six books, expecting scores to rise. Which flaw in reasoning is most consistent with the passage?

Answer
The school assumes that a variable useful for predicting achievement must also be a causal factor whose manipulation will change achievement.Open full set →
Q10

Researchers find that people who regularly use a particular mobile application exercise more than non-users. Which additional finding would most strongly weaken the causal claim that using the application increases exercise?

Answer
Before downloading the application, its users were already exercising substantially more than comparable non-users.Open full set →
Q11

What is the central argument of the passage?

Answer
Classification is useful and often necessary, but its boundaries and generalisations must be interpreted relative to their purpose and the variation they conceal.Open full set →
Q12

Why does the author use the example of the eighteenth birthday?

Answer
To show that a practically necessary categorical boundary need not correspond to an equally abrupt change in the underlying phenomenonOpen full set →
Q13

Group A has a higher average score than Group B on a test. Which conclusion would commit the error criticised in the third paragraph?

Answer
Every member of Group A must have scored higher than every member of Group B.Open full set →
Q14

Which situation best illustrates the claim that classifications can influence the phenomena they describe?

Answer
A tax authority introduces a category for small businesses, after which firms reorganise their operations to qualify for it.Open full set →
Q15

Which principle follows most strongly from the final two paragraphs?

Answer
Classification systems should be evaluated partly by the distinctions relevant to the purposes they are intended to serve.Open full set →
Q16

Which situation best illustrates false precision as described in the passage?

Answer
A company predicts exactly 73,842 customers next year despite relying on highly uncertain assumptions about market conditions.Open full set →
Q17

Which finding would most strengthen the author's claim that specificity can create credibility independently of accuracy?

Answer
Participants consistently rate forecasts containing highly specific numbers as more trustworthy than rounded forecasts, even when both have identical forecasting records.Open full set →
Q18

Which conclusion is best supported by the passage?

Answer
A numerical claim should express no more certainty than is justified by its evidence, assumptions and relevant sources of uncertainty.Open full set →
Q19

A distribution company rewards each warehouse for minimising the number of packages stored overnight. Warehouse managers respond by dispatching partially filled trucks before closing time. Overnight inventory falls sharply, but transport costs rise and the company's total delivery cost increases. Which interpretation best follows from the passage?

Answer
Optimising a local metric can worsen system-wide performance when the action transfers costs to another part of the system.Open full set →
Q20

A factory manager argues: "Machine A currently operates at 80% of its theoretical maximum. Increasing it to 95% must increase total factory output." Which additional fact would most strongly undermine this argument?

Answer
A downstream machine already processes material at its maximum rate and cannot handle any additional output from Machine A.Open full set →
QUICK PRACTICE

Quick Practice for FASTag Local Pass

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Q1

Which statement best captures the central argument of the passage?

  1. Resilient systems are superior to resistant systems because adaptation is always preferable to stability.
  2. Resistance and resilience are distinct capacities, and their value depends on the functions a system must preserve and the disruptions it faces.
  3. Efficient systems inevitably become fragile because efficiency requires eliminating all spare capacity.
  4. A system can be considered resilient whenever it changes rapidly after a disturbance.
Check answer
Answer: Resistance and resilience are distinct capacities, and their value depends on the functions a system must preserve and the disruptions it faces.

The passage distinguishes resistance, which concerns limiting change, from resilience, which concerns preserving or recovering important functions under disruption. Neither is universally superior; their usefulness depends on the system's objectives and circumstances.

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Q2

Why does the author discuss the suppression of small forest fires?

  1. To show that preventing minor disturbances can sometimes remove processes that limit the damage caused by larger disturbances.
  2. To establish that natural ecosystems should never be protected from fire.
  3. To argue that forests recover more efficiently when all human intervention is eliminated.
  4. To demonstrate that resistance and resilience always move in opposite directions.
Check answer
Answer: To show that preventing minor disturbances can sometimes remove processes that limit the damage caused by larger disturbances.

Suppressing every small fire may create apparent short-term stability while allowing combustible material to accumulate. The example shows how maximising resistance to minor disturbance can sometimes weaken the capacity to cope with a larger disruption.

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Q3

A hospital maintains additional emergency beds that remain unused during most ordinary weeks. Which conclusion is most consistent with the passage?

  1. The beds are necessarily wasteful because unused resources reduce efficiency.
  2. Their value depends partly on whether they provide useful capacity during plausible disruptions in demand.
  3. Their existence proves that the hospital is resilient regardless of how emergencies are managed.
  4. The hospital should keep increasing spare beds until no possible surge could exceed capacity.
Check answer
Answer: Their value depends partly on whether they provide useful capacity during plausible disruptions in demand.

The passage treats spare capacity as potentially valuable but not automatically beneficial. Its value depends on whether it contributes meaningfully to recovery or continued functioning during relevant disruptions.

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