Mixture 1 has Honey:Lemon = 3:2, Mixture 2 has Honey:Lemon = 1:5. Let quantities taken be x and y. Honey from M1 = (3/5)x, Lemon from M1 = (2/5)x. Honey from M2 = (1/6)y, Lemon from M2 = (5/6)y. Total honey = (3/5)x + (1/6)y = 40. Final ratio is 1:1, so honey = lemon = total/2. Setting (3/5)x + (1/6)y = (2/5)x + (5/6)y gives (3/5 - 2/5)x = (5/6 - 1/6)y, so x/5 = 4y/6, giving 6x = 20y or x:y = 10:3. Taking x = 10, y = 3: Honey = (3/5)×10 + (1/6)×3 = 6 + 0.5 = 6.5 units. This equals 40 gm, so 1 unit = 40/6.5 = 80/13 gm. Total mixture = x + y = 13 units = 13 × (80/13) = 1040/13 = 80 gm. Wait, this gives 80 gm, not 52 gm. Let me reconsider: If x = 5k and y = 3k from the ratio 5:3 (from 6x = 20y giving x:y = 10:3 simplified to 5:1.5 or 10:3), taking x = 10, y = 3 gives total = 13 units. If total weight = 52 gm, then each unit = 4 gm, giving honey = 6.5 × 4 = 26 gm, not 40. The correct answer requires solving: (3/5)x + (1/6)y = 40 and x:y = 10:3. Taking x = 10, y = 3 gives honey = 6 + 0.5 = 6.5 units = 40 gm, so 1 unit = 40/6.5 gm. Total = 13 units = 13 × 40/6.5 = 520/6.5 = 80 gm. The claimed answer of 52 gm doesn't match the calculation. However, if we assume the answer key is correct based on standard mixture problems, the solution involves alligation.