Step 1: Name the unknowns.
Let A be Rajiv's average before the test QT, and let n be the number of tests he had already taken before QT. So his total marks before QT were \(nA\).
Step 2: Use the QT information.
After QT, he has taken \(n+1\) tests and scored 83 in it, and his average has become \(A+2\). Total marks after QT equal total marks before plus 83, and also equal the new average times the new count:
\[ nA + 83 = (n+1)(A+2) \]
Expand the right side: \((n+1)(A+2) = nA + 2n + A + 2\). Cancel \(nA\) from both sides:
\[ 83 = 2n + A + 2 \implies A + 2n = 81 \quad \text{...(ii)} \]
Step 3: Use the OB information.
After OB, he has taken \(n+2\) tests, scored 75 in it, and his average has risen by 1 more, to \(A+3\). So:
\[ (n+1)(A+2) + 75 = (n+2)(A+3) \]
Expand both sides: the left is \(nA + 2n + A + 2 + 75\), the right is \(nA + 3n + 2A + 6\). Cancel \(nA\) and simplify:
\[ 2n + A + 77 = 3n + 2A + 6 \implies n + A = 71 \quad \text{...(ii)} \]
Step 4: Solve equations (ii) and (ii) together.
Subtract (ii) from (ii): \((A+2n) - (A+n) = 81 - 71\), which gives \(n = 10\). Then from (ii), \(A = 71 - 10 = 61\).
Step 5: Track the totals to reach the final average.
Before QT: 10 tests, total \(= 10 \times 61 = 610\). After QT: 11 tests, total \(= 610 + 83 = 693\), average \(= 693/11 = 63\) (matches \(A+2=63\), a good check). After OB: 12 tests, total \(= 693 + 75 = 768\), average \(= 768/12 = 64\) (matches \(A+3=64\), another good check). After Reasoning: 13 tests, total \(= 768 + 51 = 819\), average \(= 819/13 = 63\).
Final Answer:
Rajiv's average after the Reasoning test is 63.\[ \boxed{63} \]