CLAT 2027 Daily Questions Series: 2nd November Math and English Answers

CLAT 2027 Daily Questions: Math & English

CLAT 2027 Daily Practice Questions: Current Affairs

The questions given below are curated from the daily news of November 2, 2026. 

Q1. How many cases were pending in India's High Courts, as cited by the CJI?
A. 6.5 lakh
 B. 65.5 lakh
 C. 97,201
 D. 1,122

 Answer: B

Q2. Under which Article do High Courts get powers wider than the Supreme Court's own writ powers?
A. Article 32
 B. Article 21
 C. Article 226
 D. Article 14

 Answer: C

Q3. What concern did the CJI raise about litigants travelling to Delhi?
A. Travel cost for lawyers
 B. Timely justice shouldn't depend on the ability to travel to the national capital
 C. Delhi High Court workload
 D. Transfer of judges

 Answer: B

Q4. What was India's gross GST collection in October 2026?

A. Rs 1.5 lakh crore
B. Rs 2.31 lakh crore
C. Rs 14.77 lakh crore
D. Rs 72,246 crore

Answer: B

Q5. By how much did GST revenue from imports rise in October?

A. 16%
B. 23%
C. 42%
D. 6.5%

Answer: C

Q6. What were the net GST collections in October after refunds?

A. Rs 27,934 crore
B. Rs 1.59 lakh crore
C. Over Rs 2.03 lakh crore
D. Rs 51,340 crore

Answer: C

Q7. Who chairs the Defence Acquisition Council?

A. Prime Minister
B. Defence Minister
C. Chief of Naval Staff
D. Home Minister

Answer: B

Q8. What is the estimated cost of the Navy's next-generation destroyer project?

A. Rs 17,000 crore
B. Rs 80,000 crore
C. Rs 2.31 lakh crore
D. Rs 13,705 crore

Answer: B

Q9. What share of indigenous content is planned for the new warships?

A. 25%
B. 50%
C. 75%
D. 100%

Answer: C

Q10. Which satellite did the GSLV-F18 mission carry?

A. Chandrayaan-3
B. NVS-03
C. Aditya-L1
D. INSAT-4B

Answer: B

Q11. Which Indian navigation system will NVS-03 support?

A. GPS
B. NavIC
C. GAGAN
D. GLONASS

Answer: B

Q12. Which important indigenous component does NVS-03 carry?

A. Solar panel
B. Atomic clock
C. Camera
D. Radar

Answer: B

Q13. How many countries voted in favour of the resolution against the US embargo on Cuba this year?

A. 180
B. 165
C. 130
D. 193

Answer: C

Q14. In which year did the UN General Assembly first pass its annual resolution against the Cuba embargo?

A. 1992
B. 2001
C. 2015
D. 2020

Answer: A

Q15. What has been linked to the decline in support for the resolution?

A. Cuba withdrew its request
B. Pressure from the Trump administration on member countries
C. A UN Security Council veto
D. COVID-19 restrictions

Answer: B

Practice Questions for CLAT 2027 Math

Below are two passages with follow-up questions from the previous year’s question paper. 

Passage 1

As per a survey conducted in a college, out of a total of 3,000 students enrolled in 2020-21, 1,700 were girls, and 1,300 were boys. Data regarding students opting for various streams viz., Non-Medical, Medical, Commerce, Arts and Fine Arts showed that 25 % of the enrolled students opted non-medical and the percentage of girls in Non-Medical was 30 % of the total number of girls; 15 % of the total students opted for Medical and the percentage of girls who opted Medical was 18 % of the total number of girls; 25 % of the total students opted Arts but the percentage of girls who opted for Arts was 15 % of the total number of girls; 16 % of the total students opted Commerce and the percentage of girls who opted Commerce was 17 % of the total number of girls, and; 19 % of the total students opted Fine Arts and the percentage of girls who opted Fine Arts was 20 % of the total number of girls. 

Q1. How many girls have opted for Non-Medical?

1. 440

2. 365

3. 530

4. 510

Answer: 510

Q2. Girls have outnumbered boys in Fine Arts. How many more girls than boys are in Fine Arts, as a percentage of the total number of boys in Fine Arts?

1. 49.62%

2. 47.82%

3. 51.23%

4. 50.89%

Answer: 47.82%

Q3. Which of the following courses have been opted for by the maximum number of boys? 

A. Non-Medical 

B. Arts 

C. Fine Arts 

D. Commerce

Answer: Arts

Q4. Which of the following courses have been opted for by the minimum number of boys? 

A. Medical 
B. Fine Arts 

C. Commerce 

D. Non-Medical 

Answer: Fine Arts

Q5. What is the ratio of boys to girls for Non-Medical?

1.  3:17

2.  17:8

3. 8:17

4. 17:3

Answer: 8:17

Passage 2

An Indian company, having its registered office at Gurugram, is engaged in manufacturing consumer goods at Noida. The goods manufactured by the company are sold in the Indian market and exported to Europe. The company produces five products, namely 'P',' Q,', R ', 'S’, and ' T '. Total production of the company for the financial year 2021-22 is 3,000 tonnes, and the turnover of the company is 50 million. An analysis of the production and net revenue generation shows that production of product ' P ' is 21 % of the total production and 18 % of the turnover is attributable to product ' P '; production of ' Q ' is 16 % of the total production and 17 % of the turnover is attributable to ' Q '; ' R ' accounts for 18 % of the total production and 20 % of the turnover; 'S' accounts for 20 % of the total production and 25 % of the turnover, and; ' T ' accounts for 25 % of total production and 20 % of turnover. 

Q1. What is the percentage of profit earned from the sale of ' R ', if the expenditure incurred on production of ' R ' is 15,000 /- per tonne?

1. 20%

2. 23.46%

3. 26.55%

4. 25%

Answer: 23.46%

Q2. Which product has the highest selling price per tonne? 

1. Q

2. R

3. S 

4. T

Answer: S

Q3. How much loss is incurred by the company if the expenditure on production of ' T ' was 20,000 per tonne? 

1. 5 million

2. 10 million

3. 4 million

4. 7 million 

Answer: 5 million

Q4. What percentage of turnover of ' R ' has to turnover of ' T '?

1. 100%

2. 75%

3. 50%

4. 60%

Answer: 100%

Q5. What is the average selling price per tonne of all products taken together? 

1. 17,488 

2. 17,667

3. 18,667 

4. 16,667 

Answer: 16,667

CLAT 2027 Daily Practice Questions: English

The CLAT English practice questions are given below. 

Passage 1

Everything she wanted was here, at Carignano, in Kasauli. Here, on the ridge of the mountain, in this quiet house. It was the place, and the time of life, that she had wanted and prepared for all her life-as she realized on the first day at Carignano, with a great, cool flowering of relief - and at last she had it. She wanted no one and nothing else. Whatever else came, or happened here, would be an unwelcome intrusion and distraction. This she tried to convey to the plodding postman with a cold and piercing stare from the height of the ridge onto his honest bull back. Unfortunately, he did not look up at her on the hilltop but stared stolidly down at the dust piling onto his shoes as he plodded on. A bullock-man, an oafish ox, she thought bitterly. She stepped backwards into the garden, and the wind suddenly billowed up and threw the pine branches about as though to curtain her. She was grey, tall and thin, and her silk sari made a sweeping, shivering sound and she fancied she could merge with the pine trees and be mistaken for one. To be a tree, no more and no less, was all she was prepared to undertake. What pleased and satisfied her so, here at Carignano, was its barrenness. This was the chief virtue of all Kasauli, of course-its starkness. It had rocks, it had pines, it had light and air. In every direction there was a sweeping view - to the north, of the mountains, to the south, of the plains. Occasionally an eagle swam through this clear, unobstructed mass of light and air; that was all. And Carignano, her home on the ridge, had no more than that. Why should it? The sun shone on its white walls. Its windows were open; the ones facing north opened onto the blue waves of the Himalayas flowing out and up to the line of ice and snow sketched upon the sky, while those that faced south looked down the plunging cliff to the plain stretching out, flat and sere to the blurred horizon. Yes, there were some apricot trees close to the house. There were clumps of iris that had finished blooming. There was the kitchen with a wing of smoke lifting out of its chimney and a stack of wood outside its door. But these were incidental, almost unimportant. [Extracted, with edits and revisions, from “Fire on the Mountain” by Anita Desai] 

Q1. What does the protagonist’s preference for “barrenness” and “starkness” at Carignano suggest about her personality? 

(A) She enjoys a bustling and vibrant environment. 

(B) She values simplicity and minimalism in her surroundings. 

(C) She prefers lush and colorful landscapes. 

(D) She seeks constant stimulation and variety in her life. 

Answer: She values simplicity and minimalism in her surroundings.

Q2. What do you get to know about the protagonist’s state of mind from her reaction towards the postman? 

(A) She feels grateful for his presence and the assistance he offers. 

(B) She dislikes any disturbance or interruption in her solitude. 

(C) She feels suspicious and is interested in the lives of others.

(D) She is disinterested and generally unaffected by the presence of others.

Answer: She dislikes any disturbance or interruption in her solitude. 

Q3. What does the protagonist’s desire to be mistaken for a pine tree reveal about her mindset? 

(A) She desires to be appreciated and noticed by others in society. 

(B) She has a deep admiration for the beauty of the pine trees. 

(C) She feels a sense of superiority over other living beings. 

(D) She yearns to be one with nature and escapes from her human identity. 

Answer: She yearns to be one with nature and escapes from her human identity. 

Q4. The protagonist’s description of the nestlings’ screams as “shrill and maddening” shows that: 

(A) She perceives the sounds to be out of tune yet soothing. 

(B) She considers the nestlings to be symbols of new life and vitality. 

(C) She finds the nestlings to be vexatious and irritating. 

(D) She feels a sense of protectiveness and care towards the nestlings. 

Answer: She finds the nestlings to be vexatious and irritating. 

Q5. Which of the following statements are true about the protagonist’s overall state of mind in Carignano? 

Statement I: She experienced a sense of constant restlessness and anguish. 

Statement II: She felt isolated and disconnected from her environment. 

Statement III: She was content, fulfilled, and at peace with her surroundings. 

(A) Statement I and II 

(B) Statement II and III 

(C) Only Statement II 

(D) Only Statement III 

Answer: Only Statement III

Q6. In light of the above passage, what role does nature play in the protagonist’s life at Carignano? 

(A) It provides her with a source of creativity. 

(B) It offers her solace, peace, and a sense of belonging. 

(C) It serves as a reminder of the harsh realities of life. 

(D) It serves as a constant source of distraction and intrusion for her. 

Answer:  It offers her solace, peace, and a sense of belonging.

Passage 2

English literature is a vast and diverse field that has left an indelible mark on the world of letters. From the eloquent plays of William Shakespeare to the complex novels of Jane Austen and the profound poetry of William Wordsworth, English literature offers a window into the human experience. One of the luminaries of English literature is William Shakespeare, often hailed as the greatest playwright in the history of the English language. His works, including Hamlet, Macbeth, and Romeo and Juliet, are celebrated for their exploration of human nature, love, ambition, and tragedy. His characters, such as the tormented Hamlet and the star-crossed lovers Romeo and Juliet, continue to captivate readers and audiences worldwide. The 19th century ushered in a new era of literary giants. Jane Austen’s novels, such as Pride and Prejudice and Sense and Sensibility, provide incisive social commentary through the lens of wit and romance. Austen’s heroines, like Elizabeth Bennet and Elinor Dashwood, remain beloved literary figures known for their intelligence and resilience. The Romantic era brought forth poets like William Wordsworth and Samuel Taylor Coleridge, who celebrated the beauty of nature and the emotional intensity of the individual. Wordsworth’s ‘‘I Wandered Lonely as a Cloud’’ and Coleridge’s ‘‘The Rime of the Ancient Mariner’’ are a testament to the power of the written word to evoke profound emotions and imagery. Moving towards the 20th century, English literature continued to evolve. Virginia Woolf’s groundbreaking novel Mrs. Dalloway explored the inner thoughts and lives of its characters with a modernist narrative style. Dystopian visions, as seen in George Orwell’s Nineteen Eighty-Four, provided stark warnings about the dangers of totalitarianism and the erosion of individual freedom. Today, English literature is a global phenomenon, transcending borders and languages. Indian authors like Arundhati Roy, with her novel The God of Small Things, have won prestigious international literary awards. The book not only explores intricate family dynamics but also delves into the broader socio-political landscape of India. In summary, English literature is a testament to the enduring power of storytelling and the written word. It encompasses an array of authors, themes, and styles that continue to captivate and inspire readers across the world. 

Q1. Who is often regarded as the greatest playwright in the history of the English language? 

(A) Jane Austen 

(B) William Wordsworth 

(C) William Shakespeare 

(D) George Orwell 

Answer: William Shakespeare

Q2. Which of Jane Austen’s novels is known for its social commentary and witty portrayal of romance? 

(A) Nineteen Eighty-Four 

(B) Sense and Sensibility 

(C) “I Wandered Lonely as a Cloud” 

(D) “The Rime of the Ancient Mariner” 

Answer: Sense and Sensibility 

Q3. Who are the Romantic poets mentioned in the passage known for celebrating nature and intense human emotions? 

(A) William Shakespeare and Virginia Woolf 

(B) George Orwell and Samuel Taylor Coleridge 

(C) William Wordsworth and Samuel Taylor Coleridge 

(D) Jane Austen and Arundhati Roy 

Answer: William Wordsworth and Samuel Taylor Coleridge

Q4. What is the title of Virginia Woolf’s novel known for its modernist narrative style?

(A) Pride and Prejudice

(B) Nineteen Eighty-Four 

(C) Mrs. Dalloway 

(D) The God of Small Things 

Answer: Mrs. Dalloway 

Q5. Identify the 20th-century novel mentioned in the passage that provides a warning about the dangers of totalitarianism? 

(A) Nineteen Eighty-Four 

(B) Romeo and Juliet 

(C) Sense and Sensibility 

(D) “I Wandered Lonely as a Cloud” 

Answer: Nineteen Eighty-Four

Q6. What does the passage highlight as the enduring power of English literature? 

(A) Its ability to win literary awards 

(B) The diversity of its authors, themes, and styles 

(C) Its ability to captivate and inspire only British readers 

(D) The decline of storytelling

Answer: The diversity of its authors, themes, and styles