There is a unique number which when multiplied by any number from 1 to 6, we will get the new number that contains the same digits only.
Can you find that number?
Can you solve the maths in the below-given picture equation?
In a supermarket, there is an intelligent glass pane before a refrigerating unit. This glass pane allows cherries and apples through it but does not allow grapes and Orange to pass through it.
Can you identify the rule that the glass pane is following?
There are three houses in a straight row. One is red, one is blue, and one is white. The red house is left of the middle. The blue house is right of the middle. Where's the white house?
What is harder to catch the faster you run?
By moving exactly three matchsticks can you make the below equation true.It can be solved by 3 ways.
One day, all the courtiers from Akbar's court were gathered in the assembly hall when one of them told the Emperor that all his valuables had been stolen by a thief the previous night.
This shocked the Emperor to his core as the place where that courter stayed was the most secured in the kingdom. The Emperor thought that it is not at all possible for an outsider to enter into the courtier's house and steal the valuables. Only another courtier could commit this crime. He quickly called Birbal to identify the thief.
Birbal thought for a while and successfully solved the mystery by identifying the thief in just one statement.
What did Birbal say?
A beggar on the street can make one cigarette out of every 6 cigarette butts he finds. After one whole day of searching and checking public ashtrays the beggar finds a total of 72 cigarette butts. How many cigarettes can he make and smoke from the butts he found?
In a boat, the father of a sailor's son is sitting with the son of the sailor. However, the sailor is not present on the boat.
Can this even be possible?
What is the below Rebus indicate?
The picture shows the dice results in each couple of throws. If they are actually following a pattern, can you find out the missing one?
Jigsaw puzzles soared in popularity during the great depression, as they provided a cheap, long-lasting, recyclable form of entertainment.