Category: Banking

  • List of RBI Governors

    List of RBI Governors (General Knowledge)

    RBI establishment: 1st April 1935

    Headquarter: Mumbai, Maharashtra, India

    List of RBI Governors

    1. Sir Osborne Smith 1st April 1935 to 30th June 1937

    2. Sir James Taylor 1st July 1937 to 17th Feb 1943

    3. Sir C D Deshmukh 11th Aug 1943 to 30th June 1949

    4. Sir Benegal Rama Rau 1st July 1949 to 14th Jan 1957

    5. K G Ambegaonkar 14th Jan 1957 to 28th Feb 1957

    6. H V R Iengar 1st March 1957 to 28th Feb 1962

    7. P C Bhattacharya 1st March 1962 to 30th Sept 1967

    8. L K Jha 1st July 1967 to 3rd May 1970

    9. B N Adarkar 4th May 1970 to 15th June 1970

    10. S Jagannathan 16th June 1970 to 19th May 1975

    11. N C Sen Gupta 19th May 1975 to 19th Aug 1975

    12. K R Puri 20th Aug 1975 to 2nd May 1977

    13. M Narasimham 2nd May 1977 to 30th Nov 1977

    14. Dr. I G Patel 1st Dec 1977 to 15th Sept 1982

    15. Dr. Manmohan Singh 16th Sept 1982 to 14th Jan 1985

    16. A Ghosh 15th Jan 1985 to 4th Feb 1985

    17. R N Malhotra 4th Feb 1985 to 22nd Dec 1990

    18. Venkitaramanan 22nd Dec 1990 to 21st Dec 1992

    19. Dr. C Rangarajan 22nd Dec 1992 to 21st Nov 1997

    20. Dr. Bimal Jalan 22nd Nov 1997 to 6th Sept 2003

    21. Dr. Y V Reddy 6th Sept 2003 to 5th Sept 2008

    22. Dr. D. Subbarao 5th Sept 2008 to 4th Sept 2013

    23. Dr. Raghuram Rajan 4th Sept 2013 to 4th Sept 2016

    24. Dr. Urjit R. Patel 4th Sept 2016 to 11th Dec 2018

    25. Shaktikanta Das 12th Dec 2018 to date

  • Number Test and Ranking Test (Reasoning)

    Number Test and Ranking Test (Reasoning)

    NUMBER TEST

    In such test, generally you are given a
    long series of numbers. The candidate
    is required to find out how many times a number satifying the conditions specified in the question occurs.

    EXAMPLE . How many 8s are there in the following number sequence which
    are immediately preceded by 5 but not
    immediately followed by 3?
    3 8 5 8 4 5 8 3 9 8 8 5 8 8 8 9 3

    Sol. Let use see the following:
    3 8  5 8 4  5  8  3  9  8 8  5   8
    8 8  9 3
    Clearly, two such 8s are there.

    Remember
    There is no rule as how to attempt these
    questions but we can practice these
    questions:

    RANKING TEST

    Ranking involves determining the sequencial order of one or more
    persons/objects based on comparison
    of parameters such as height, weight,
    age, length, position, merits etc. For comparison, generally following symbols are used:
    (i) A>B (means A is greater/heavier/
    taller/higher /more than B)
    (ii) A<B (means A is smaller / lighter /
    shorter / lower / less than B)

    Questions based on ranking are generally given with a set of information in jumbled form based on which the candidates are
    required to systematically arrange the given information and determine the sequencial order of arrangement of the various persons/objects.

    EXAMPLE. N is more intelligent
    than M. M is not as intelligent as Y. X is
    more intelligent than Y but not as good
    as N. Who is the most intelligent of all?
    (a) N (b) M (c) X (d) Y
    Sol.(a) According to the question,
    N>M
    Y>M
    N>X>Y
    On arranging the above data,
    we get, N>X>Y>M
    So, N is the most intelligent
    among them.

    EXAMPLE. Shailendra is shorter than Keshay but taller than Rakesh,Madhav is the tallest. Aashish is a little shorter than Keshav and little taller than Shailendra. If they stand in the order of increasing heights, who will be the second?
    (a) Aashish (b) Shailendra (c) Rakesh (d) Madhav
    Sol. (b) According to the question,
    K>S>R
    (K= Keshay
    S=Shailendra
    R= Rakesh
    M = Madhav
    A = Aashish)
    Madhav is the tallest.
    K>A>S
    On arranging the above data,
    we get,
    M >K>A>S>R
    or
    R=1<S=2<A=3<K=4<M=5

    Hence, Shailendra will be the
    second.

  • Time Sequence

    TIME SEQUENCE

    In time sequence, we have to detect exact time/a particular day/a particular day on the basis of several statements provided in the question.

    To solve problems related to time
    sequence, let us gather first the
    following informations :
    1 Minute = 60 seconds
    1 Hour = 60 minutes
    1 Day= 24 hours
    1 Week = 7 days
    1 Month = 4 weeks
    1 Year= 12 months
    1 Ordinary year = 365 days
    1 Leap year =366 days
    1 Century=100 years

    Remember
    • A day is the period of the earth’s
    revolution on its axis.
    • A ‘Solar year’ is the time taken the
    earth to travel round the sun. It is equal to 365 days, 5 hours, 48 minutes and 47 1/2 seconds nearly.
    • A ‘Lunar month’ is the time taken
    by the moon to travel round the
    earth. It is equal to nearly 28 days.

    Leap Year
    • If the number of a given year is
    divisible by 4, it is a leap year.
    Hence, the years like 1996, 2008,
    2012 are leap years. But years like
    1997, 1991, 2005, 2007 are not
    divisible by 4 and therefore, such
    years are not leap years.
    • In a leap year, February has 29 days
    • A leap year has 52 weeks and 2 days
    Therefore, a leap year has 2 odd days.

    Ordinary year
    • An ordinary year has 12 months
    • An ordinary year has 365 days,
    • An ordinary year has 52 weeks and 1 day. Therefore, an ordinary year has 1 odd day

    Century (100 years)
    • A century has 76 ordinary years
    and 24 leap years.
    • A century has 5 odd days.

    Odd days
    Odd days in an ordinary year = 1
    Odd days in a leap year=2
    Odd days in 100 years = 5
    Odd days in 200 years =(5×2) = 1 week + 3 days = 3
    Odd days in 300 years =(5×3) = 2 weeks + 1 day=1
    Odd days in 400 years =(5×4+1) = 21 days = 3 weeks + 0 day=0
    Similarly, each 800, 1600, 2000, 2004, etc. has 0 odd days.

    >> EXAMPLE 1. Neena returned home
    after 3 days earlier than the time she had told her mother. Neena’s sister Veena reached five days later than the day Neena was supposed to return. If Neena returned on Thursday, on what day did Veena return?
    Sol. Neena returned home on Thursday.
    Neena was supposed to return 3
    days later, i.e., on Sunday. Veena returned five days later from
    Sunday. i.e., on Friday.