Explanation

Profit = Selling Price - Cost Price

= 60,000 - 57,000

= 3,000

To find the profit percentage, divide the profit by the cost price and multiply by 100:

Profit Percentage = (Profit ÷ Cost Price) × 100

= (3,000 ÷ 57,000) × 100

= 5.26%

Explanation

The pattern appears to be a repeating sequence of:

-2, -2, +3, +3, -4, -4

15 (-2) = 13

13 (-2) = 11

11 (+3) = 14

14 (+3) = 17

17 (-4) = 13

Explanation

The TAPI Pipeline is a natural gas pipeline that originates in Turkmenistan, transporting gas through Afghanistan to Pakistan and India.

Turkmenistan–Afghanistan–Pakistan–India (TAPI) Pipeline, also known as Trans-Afghanistan Pipeline.

Work on the Afghan section began in February 23, 2018.

Explanation

Kazakhstan has the largest reserves of oil among Central Asian countries, particularly in the Caspian Sea region.

World's largest oil reserves are found in Venezuela, followed by Saudi Arabia.

Explanation

Pakistan gained independence from British colonial rule on August 14, 1947, but it remained a British dominion until March 23, 1956.

This means that Pakistan was a self-governing state, but still recognized the British monarch (King George VI and later Queen Elizabeth II) as its head of state.

Explanation

Vatican City and Palestine are not a member of UNO.

Veto power / Permanent members of 'United Nation Security Council

1.      France

2.      Russia

3.      China

4.      United States

5.      United Kingdom

United Nations was established on October 24, 1945.

The headquarters is located in New York.

Starting out with 51 original members, there are now 193, with South Sudan the latest to join in 2011.

Pakistan joined UNO on September 30, 1947.

 AGM 30.4.23

Explanation

The list of equivalent ranks in the Navy and Army:

• Navy: Midshipman = Army: 2nd Lieutenant (Junior Officer)
• Navy: Ensign = Army: 1st Lieutenant (Junior Officer)
• Navy: Lieutenant Junior Grade = Army: Captain (Company Grade)
• Navy: Lieutenant = Army: Major (Field Grade)
• Navy: Lieutenant Commander = Army: Lieutenant Colonel (Field Grade)
• Navy: Commander = Army: Colonel (Senior Officer)
• Navy: Captain = Army: Brigadier General (General Officer)

Explanation

Convert the speed of the train from km/hr to m/s:

45 km/hr = 45 × 1000 m / 3600 s = 12.5 m/s

The train crosses the bridge in 30 seconds, so the total distance covered is the length of the train plus the length of the bridge. Let's call the length of the bridge "x". Then, the total distance = 130 m (train length) + x.

Since the train crosses the bridge in 30 seconds, we can use the formula:

Distance = Speed × Time

Substitute the values:

130 m + x = 12.5 m/s × 30 s

Simplify the equation:

130 m + x = 375 m

Subtract 130 m from both sides:

x = 245 m

So, the length of the bridge is 245 m.

Explanation

Webpages are created using software (like HTML editors or content management systems).

Web addresses (URLs) are utilized by search engines to locate and display these web pages in search results.

Explanation

Only one Nishan-e-Haider has been awarded to the Pakistan Air Force.

This was given to Pilot Officer Rashid Minhas during the Indo-Pakistani War of 1971.

Nishan-e-Haider literally means "Emblem of Lion."
Here is a list of the recipients:

1. Captain Muhammad Sarwar – 1st recipient, Punjab Regiment, Indo-Pakistani War 1947 (27 July 1948).
2. Naik Saif Ali Janjua – Azad Kashmir Regiment, Indo-Pakistani War 1947 (26 October 1948).
3. Major Tufail Mohammad – Punjab Regiment, Border skirmishes 1958 (7 August 1958).
4. Major Raja Aziz Bhatti – Punjab Regiment, Indo-Pakistani War 1965 (10 September 1965).
5. Pilot Officer Rashid Minhas – Pakistan Air Force, Indo-Pakistani War 1971 (20 August 1971).
6. Major Muhammad Akram – Frontier Force Regiment, Indo-Pakistani War 1971 (5 December 1971).
7. Major Shabbir Sharif – Frontier Force Regiment, Indo-Pakistani War 1971 (6 December 1971).
8. Sowar Muhammad Hussain – Armoured Corps, Indo-Pakistani War 1971 (10 December 1971).
9. Lance Naik Muhammad Mahfuz – Punjab Regiment, Indo-Pakistani War 1971 (17 December 1971).
10. Captain Karnal Sher Khan – Northern Light Infantry, Kargil War (5 July 1999).
11. Havildar Lalak Jan – Last recipient, Northern Light Infantry, Kargil War (7 July 1999).