If the partnership deed does not mention the profit sharing ratio how will remaining profit after adjustments be distributed?

Correct answer: Equally

Direct answer: Option A, equally. A partnership deed normally states the profit-sharing ratio. If the deed is silent about that ratio, the Partnership Act rule is applied: partners share profits and losses equally. This rule is based on the partnership relationship, not on how much money each partner invested. Step 1: check the deed. Step 2: find that no ratio is written. Step 3: divide the remaining profit after all necessary adjustments into equal parts. Option A, equally, is correct. Option B, capital ratio, is wrong because different capital amounts do not automatically create different profit shares. Option C, drawings ratio, is wrong because drawings show withdrawals, not the agreed ownership of profit. Option D, salary ratio, is wrong because salary is compensation for work and does not decide the profit-sharing ratio. For example, with two partners and ₹20,000 remaining profit, each receives ₹10,000. Memory cue: no ratio in the deed means equal sharing, not sharing according to capital.