After being thwacked all over the park over the last decade or so by competition, India at last has a chance of getting a bit of its tea export market back, courtesy the drought in Kenya, which could shrink that country's 2006 crop by 25% from last year's level of 330 million kg. There is an immediate market opening up in the form of next-door neighbour Pakistan, which sourced from Kenya almost 66% of its calendar 2004 imports of 120 million kg of mainly CTC Tea. Sensing an opportunity with India's CTC teas coming qualitatively closer to Kenya than other origins like Vietnam and Bangladesh with Sri Lanka focusing on the orthodox variety, the consultive committee of plantation associations is working with officialdom to be part of a trade mission to Islamabad and invite a Pakistani tea delegation here, Indian tea exports to Pakistan are up, touching by the seventh month of calendar 2005, the 2004 level of 4 million.
If India wants to capture major share in the world tea market, it has to provide better quality than that of Vietnam and Bangladesh.

Options

A. If the inference is 'definitely true'. i.e. it properly follows from the statement of facts given
B. if the inference is probably true though not 'definitely true' in the light of the facts given.
C. If the data are inadequate i.e. from the facts given you cannot say whether the inference is likely to be true or false
D. If the inference is probably false, though not "definitely false in the light of the facts given.

Answer

A

Explanation

According to the passage, it is clear that if India wants to capture major share in the world tea market, it has to provide better quality than that of Vietnam and Bangladesh