Given Dataframe, df:

	State	Geographical_Area	Area_Under_Dense_Forest
1	Manipur	78438	2797
2	Delhi	1483	6.72
3	Kerala	38852	1663
4	Tamil Nadu	40699	1904

Based on the above data, solve questions:

St. Angles school at Mumbai is setting up the network between its different wings of school campus. There are 4 buildings named Senior(S), Junior (J), Admin(A) and Hostel (H).

Senior(S)	Junior(J)
Admin(A)	Hostel(H)

Distance between various wings:

A to S	100m
A to J	110m
A to H	400m
S to J	300m
S to H	`70m
J to H	80m

No. of computers in each wing :

Wing A	20
Wing S	150
Wing J	50
Wing H	25

 

Read the following passage and answer the question :
To fight the British, leadership and organisation were required. For these the rebels sometimes turned to those who had been leaders before the British conquest. One of the first acts of the sepoys of Meerut was to rush to Delhi and appeal to the old Mughal emperor to accept the leadership of the revolt. This acceptance of leadership took its time in coming. Bahadur Shah's first reaction was one of the horror and rejection. It was only when some sepoys had moved into the Mughal court within the Red Fort that the old emperor agreed to be the nominal leader of the rebellion.

Read the following passage and answer the question :
By the eleventh century, Sufism evolved into a well-developed movement with a body of literature on Quranic studies and Sufi practices. Institutionally, the sufis began to organise communities around the hospice or Khanqah controlled by a teaching master known as shaikh. He enrolled disciples and appointed a successor. He established rules for spiritual conduct and interaction between inmates as well as between laypersons and the master. Sufi silsilas began to crystallise in different parts of the Islamic world around the twelfth century.

Read the passage and answer the question:
The volume of information being gained daily shows how wickedly the salt tax has been designed. In order to prevent the use of salt that has not paid the tax which is at times even fourteen times its value, the Government destroys the salt it cannot sell profitably. Thus it taxes the nation's vital necessity; it prevents the public from manufacturing it and destroys what nature manufactures without effort. No adjective is strong enough for characterising this wicked dog-in- the-manger policy. From various sources I hear tales of such wanton destruction of the nation's property in all parts of India. Maunds if not tons of salt are said to be destroyed on the Konkan coast. The same tale comes from Dandi. Wherever there is likelihood of natural salt being taken away by the people living in the neighbourhood of such areas for their personal use, salt officers are posted for the sole purpose of carrying on destruction. Thus valuable national property is destroyed at national expense and salt taken out of the mouths of the people.