There is a group of six persons, A, B, C, D, E and F, seated around a circular table.
There are two females and four males in this group.
Both the females are married to two males of the same group. The remaining two males are bachelors.
(iv) A, a female, is sitting opposite one of the bachelors, F. Her husband is not on either of her sides.
(v) Another female is sitting opposite her husband D.
(vi) The two females are not sitting adjacently.
(vii) On the immediate right of both the females is sitting a bachelor.
(viii) C has the same marital status as F while B is a father of two sons.
How many females are sitting between the two husbands ?

Options

A. 1
B. None
C. 2
D. Can't say

Answer

B

Explanation

Let us draw a diagram for the statements (iv), (v), (vi) and (vii). Let us start with (iv).

Since the two females are not sitting adjacently, hence both persons around A must be males. Hence,

Now, the other female could be between F and either of the question marks. But since, on the immediate right of both the females is a bachelor, the position of the other female will be as shown:

Now, D, the husband of the other female, sits opposite her. Hence,

Now, let us consider statement (viii). It implies that C is a bachelor and B is a male. This completes the picture :