@michael88 said:Are you sure....Verbal keys are always controversial (as no official keys are released)....Can you mention those questions....i never thought even this is possible..!!
Bro I was talking about CAT '08.
Most people at their first consultation take a furtive look at the surgeon's hands in the hope of
reassurance. Prospective patients look for delicacy, sensitivity, steadiness, perhaps unblemished
pallor. On this basis, Henry Perowne loses a number of cases each year. Generally, he knows it's
about to happen before the patient does: the downward glance repeated, the prepared questions
beginning to falter, the overemphatic thanks during the retreat to the door.
(1) Other people do not communicate due to their poor observation.
(2) Other patients don't like what they see but are ignorant of their right to go elsewhere.
(3) But Perowne himself is not concerned.'
(4) But others will take their place, he thought.
(5) These hands are steady enough, but they are large.
CL/TIME answer key: 2
IIM OA key: 3
Mattancherry is Indian Jewry's most famous settlement. Its pretty streets of pastel coloured houses,
connected by first-floor passages and home to the last twelve saree-and-sarong-wearing, whiteskinned
Indian Jews are visited by thousands of tourists each year. Its synagogue, built in 1568,
with a floor of blue-and-white Chinese tiles, a carpet given by Haile Selassie and the frosty Yaheh
selling tickets at the door, stands as an image of religious tolerance.
(1) Mattancherry represents, therefore, the perfect picture of peaceful co-existence.
(2) India's Jews have almost never suffered discrimination, except for European colonizers and
each other.
(3) Jews in India were always tolerant.
(4) Religious tolerance has always been only a façade and nothing more.
(5) The pretty pastel streets are, thus, very popular with the tourists.
OA key: 1
Those days IIM used to release answer keys just one day before they declared result. Good ol' transparent process. 
:P