Choose the address that is the same as the one given below. Sample Address:27, White Orchid Complex,S.G. Highway, Ahmedabad,Gujarat - 380054

Correct — A.
Rule: check each part against the original, left to right, punctuation included.

House number: 27, with a comma. Option (b) drops it.
Road: S.G. Highway, two dots. Option (b) has SG, (c) has SG. and (d) has S.G with no final dot.
City: Ahmedabad. Option (d) reads Ahmadabad.

Option (a) survives every part → option (a).

Why the others are wrong

• (b)
  27 White Orchid Complex, SG Highway, Ahmedabad, Gujarat - 380054 — 27 White Orchid Complex drops the comma after 27, and SG Highway drops both dots of S.G. Either change alone is enough to reject it.
• (c)
  27, White Orchid Complex, SG. Highway, Ahmedabad, Gujarat - 380054 — SG. keeps the last dot but loses the one between S and G. One missing full stop makes it different text from S.G.
• (d)
  27, White Orchid Complex, S.G Highway, Ahmadabad, Gujarat - 380054 — S.G loses its final dot, and Ahmadabad has an a where the original has an e. The city still reads naturally, which is why a letter-by-letter check is needed.

Address matching is a proof-reading task, not a reading one. The eye reads SG, SG. and S.G. as the same road because it reads for sense.

Split the original at its commas and check each part, punctuation included, against the same part of each option. An option that fails any part is out, however close the rest is.

Key facts

• Punctuation is part of the text: S.G., SG. and SG are three different strings.
• A dropped comma, as in 27 White Orchid Complex, is a mismatch.
• Ahmedabad and Ahmadabad differ by one letter, so they are different text.

Common traps

• Reading SG. or S.G as S.G. because the road name still makes sense
• Checking words and numbers but skipping commas and full stops

No directly related past PYQ was found.