Queries for the number of nodes having values less than V in the subtree of a Node

Given a rooted tree (assume root is 1) of N nodes and Q queries, each of the form (Val, Node). For each query, the task is to find the number of nodes with values smaller than Val in sub-tree of Node, including itself. 
Note that by definition, nodes in this tree are unique.
Examples:

Input: N = 7, Q = 3
Val = 4, Node = 4
Val = 7, Node = 6
Val = 5, Node = 1
Given tree:

Output: 2
1
4
Explanation: For given queries:
Q1 -> Val = 4, Node = 4
  The required nodes are 2 and 3
  Hence the output is 2

Q2 -> Val = 7, Node = 6
  The required node is 6 only
  Hence the output is 1

Q3 -> Val = 5, Node = 1
  The required nodes are 1, 2, 3 and 4
  Hence the output is 4

Naive approach: A simple approach to solve this problem would be to run DFS from a given node for each query and count the number of nodes smaller than the given value. The parent of a given node must be excluded from the DFS. 
Time complexity: O(N*Q), where Q is the number of queries and N is the number of nodes in the tree. 
Efficient Approach: We can reduce the problem of finding the number of elements in a sub-tree to finding them in contiguous segments of an array. To generate such a representation we run a DFS from the root node and push the node into an array when we enter into it the first time and while exiting for the last time. This representation of a tree is known as Euler Tour of the tree. 
For example, 

The Euler Tour of the above tree will be: 

1 4 2 2 3 3 5 5 4 6 7 7 6 1

This representation of tree has the property that the sub-tree of every node X is contained within the first and last occurrence of X in the array. Each node appears exactly twice. So counting the number of nodes smaller than Val between the first and last occurrence of Node will give us twice the answer of that query. 
Using this representation, the queries can be processed offline in O(log(N)) per query using a binary indexed tree. 
Pre-processing:

1. We store the index of 1st and last occurrence of each node in the Tour in two arrays, start and end. Let start[X] and end[X] represent these indices for node X. This can be done in O(N)
2. In the Euler Tour we store the position of the element along with node as a pair (indexInTree, indexInTour), and then sort according to indexInTree. Let this array be sortedTour
3. Similarly, we maintain an array of Queries of the form (Val, Node) and sort according to Val. Let this array be sortedQuery
4. Initialize a Binary Indexed Tree of size 2N with all entries as 0. Let this be bit
5. Then proceed as follows. Maintain a pointer each in sortedTour and sortedQuery
6. For each query in sortedQuery from the beginning select the nodes from sortedTour having indexInTree < Val, and increment their indexInTour in bit. Then the answer of that query would be half of the sum from start[Node] to end[Node]
7. For the next query in sortedQuery we select any previously un-selected nodes from sortedTour having indexInTree < Val, and increment their indexInTour in bit and answer the query as done before.
8. Repeating this process for each query we can answer them in O(Qlog(N)).

Below is the C++ implementation of the above approach: 

CPP

// C++ program Queries to find the Number of
// Nodes having Smaller Values from a Given
// Value in the Subtree of a Node
#include <bits/stdc++.h>
using namespace std;

// Takes a tree and generates a Euler tour for that
// tree in 'tour' parameter This is a modified form
// of DFS in which we push the node while entering for
// the first time and when exiting from it
void eulerTour(vector<vector<int> >& tree,
               vector<int>& vst,
               int root,
               vector<int>& tour)
{

    // Push node in tour while entering
    tour.push_back(root);

    // DFS
    vst[root] = 1;
    for (auto& x : tree[root]) {
        if (!vst[x]) {
            eulerTour(tree, vst, x, tour);
        }
    }

    // Push node in tour while exiting
    tour.push_back(root);
}

// Creates the start and end array as described in
// pre-processing section. Traverse the tour from
// left to right and update start for 1st occurrence
// and end for 2nd occurrence of each node
void createStartEnd(vector<int>& tour,
                    vector<int>& start,
                    vector<int>& end)
{
    for (int i = 1; i < tour.size(); ++i) {
        if (start[tour[i]] == -1) {
            start[tour[i]] = i;
        }
        else {
            end[tour[i]] = i;
        }
    }
}

// Returns a sorted array of pair containing node and
// tourIndex as described in pre-processing section
vector<pair<int, int> >
createSortedTour(vector<int>& tour)
{
    vector<pair<int, int> > arr;
    for (int i = 1; i < tour.size(); ++i) {
        arr.push_back(make_pair(tour[i], i));
    }
    sort(arr.begin(), arr.end());
    return arr;
}

// Binary Indexed Tree Implementation
// This function will add 1 from the position
void increment(vector<int>& bit, int pos)
{
    for (; pos < bit.size(); pos += pos & -pos) {
        bit[pos]++;
    }
}

// It will give the range sum
int query(vector<int>& bit,
              int start,
              int end)
{
    --start;
    int s1 = 0, s2 = 0;
    for (; start > 0; start -= start & -start) {
        s1 += bit[start];
    }
    for (; end > 0; end -= end & -end) {
        s2 += bit[end];
    }
    return s2 - s1;
}

// Function to calculate the ans for each query
map<pair<int, int>, int> cal(int N,
                                         int Q,
                      vector<vector<int>> tree,
            vector<pair<int, int>> queries)
{
    // Preprocessing
    // Creating the vector to store the tours and queries
    vector<int> tour, vst(N + 1, 0),
        start(N + 1, -1),
        end(N + 1, -1),
        bit(2 * N + 4, 0);

    // For one based indexing in tour.
    // Simplifies code for Binary Indexed Tree.
    // We will ignore the 1st element in tour
    tour.push_back(-1);

    // Create Euler Tour
    eulerTour(tree, vst, 1, tour);

    // Create Start and End Array
    createStartEnd(tour, start, end);

    // Create sortedTour and sortedQuery
    auto sortedTour = createSortedTour(tour);

    auto sortedQuery = queries;

    sort(sortedQuery.begin(), sortedQuery.end());

    // For storing answers to query
    map<pair<int, int>, int> queryAns;

    // We maintain pointers each for sortedTour and
    // sortedQuery.For each element X in sortedTour
    // we first process any queries with val smaller
    // than X's node and update queryptr to first
    // unprocessed query.Then update the position
    // of X in BIT.

    int tourptr = 0, queryptr = 0;
    while (queryptr < sortedQuery.size()) {

        // Queries lies in the range then
        while (queryptr < sortedQuery.size()
               && sortedQuery[queryptr].first
                      <= sortedTour[tourptr].first){

            auto node = sortedQuery[queryptr].second;

            // Making the query on BIT and dividing by 2.
            queryAns[sortedQuery[queryptr]]
                = query(bit, start[node], end[node]) / 2;
            ++queryptr;
        }
        if (tourptr < sortedTour.size()) {
            increment(bit, sortedTour[tourptr].second);
            ++tourptr;
        }
    }

    return queryAns;
}

// Driver Code
int main()
{

    int N = 7, Q = 3;

    // Tree edges
    vector<vector<int> > tree = { {},
                                      { 4, 6 },
                                      { 4 },
                                      { 4 },
                                      { 1, 2, 3, 5 },
                                      { 4 },
                                      { 1, 7 },
                                      { 6 } };

    // Queries vector
    vector<pair<int, int> > queries
        = { make_pair(4, 1),
            make_pair(7, 6),
            make_pair(5, 1) };

    // Calling the function
    map<pair<int, int>, int> queryAns =
                    cal(N, Q, tree, queries);

    // Print answer in order of input.
    for (auto& x : queries) {
        cout << queryAns[x] << '\n';
    }

    return 0;
}

Output:

3
1
4