Aneuploidy is defined as an irregular chromosome count that is not a multiple of the haploid set. This condition stems from errors in chromosome segregation during meiosis.
Addition (B) and Deletion (C): These events directly result in aneuploidy. Nondisjunction, characterized by the failure of chromosomes to separate properly, can lead to either the addition or deletion of chromosomes in gametes.
Substitution (A): This process involves the replacement of one nucleotide with another and does not alter the total chromosome number.
Translocation (D): This refers to the transfer of a chromosomal segment to a nonhomologous chromosome. Although it can lead to other genetic disorders, balanced translocations do not directly cause aneuploidy as the overall chromosome count remains unchanged.
Inversion (E): This involves the reversal of a chromosomal segment end-to-end, which does not affect the chromosome number.

| List-I | List-II |
| A. Metacentric chromosome | I. Chromosome has a terminal centromere |
| B. Sub-metacentric chromosome | II. Middle centromere forming two equal arms of chromosome |
| C. Acrocentric chromosome | III. Centromere is slightly away from the middle of chromosome resulting into two unequal arms |
| D. Telocentric chromosome | IV. Centromere is situated close to its end forming one extremely short and one very long arm |