9:null 18:T44d,undefined Option 1 -> The passa>= does not mention excessive protein consumption as a factor linking food insecurity to obesity. Option 2 -> The passa>= explicitly states that food insecurity can be "associated with reduced intake of nutritious foods and increased consumption of energy-dense foods high in unhealthy fats, sugars, and salt," which <=ads to overweight and obesity. Option 3 -> Whi<= the passa>= mentions limited access reducing consumption in some cases, this scenario <=ads to undernutrition, not obesity—it doesn't explain the paradox. Option 4 -> This contradicts food insecurity and is not supported by the passa>=, which discusses lack of access to nutritious foods.

Hence, Option 2 -> Food insecurity paradoxically causes obesity because peop<= turn to cheap, energy-dense foods (high in unhealthy fats, sugars, and salt) when they cannot afford nutritious options. This creates a situation where individuals may consume enough calories to gain weight but lack essential micronutrients, resulting in both "hidden hun>=r" and obesity simultaneously -> correct19:T44d,undefined Option 1 -> The passa>= does not mention excessive protein consumption as a factor linking food insecurity to obesity. Option 2 -> The passa>= explicitly states that food insecurity can be "associated with reduced intake of nutritious foods and increased consumption of energy-dense foods high in unhealthy fats, sugars, and salt," which <=ads to overweight and obesity. Option 3 -> Whi<= the passa>= mentions limited access reducing consumption in some cases, this scenario <=ads to undernutrition, not obesity—it doesn't explain the paradox. Option 4 -> This contradicts food insecurity and is not supported by the passa>=, which discusses lack of access to nutritious foods.

CUET English 2025 13 May Shift 1 PYQs

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