1. Eligibility Criteria:
1. Preliminary Exam (Phase I):
2. Main Exam (Phase II):
3. Interview:
Understanding the syllabus is crucial for any Competitive Exam preparation. This guide outlines the detailed syllabus for the RBI Grade B Exam, ensuring you cover all necessary topics.
The RBI Grade B Exam consists of three phases:
The Phase-I exam is an objective test with four sections:
The Phase-II exam is both objective and descriptive, consisting of three papers:
Candidates who clear the Phase-II exam are called for an interview. The interview assesses the candidate’s knowledge, skills, and suitability for the role.
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The RBI Grade B exam is conducted by the Reserve Bank of India to recruit officers in Grade 'B' (General) - DR, DEPR, and DSIM in the Common Seniority Group (CSG) Streams. It is a top level competitive exam that tests candidates on various subjects, including general awareness, English, quantitative aptitude, and reasoning.
The RBI Grade B exam is conducted in 3 phases:
Step : Registration
Candidates satisfying the conditions of eligibility as on July 01, 2024 are first required to visit the URL “Recruitment for the Post of Officers in Grade ‘B’ (DR) GENERAL/ DEPR/DSIM” on Bank's website i.e. www.rbi.org.in >Opportunities@RBI >Current Vacancies > Vacancies and click on the hyperlink “Online Application Form” in the advertisement page for filling the ‘Online Application’.
It redirects the candidates to the online registration page. (ii)Candidates will have to enter their basic details and upload the photograph, signature, left thumb impression and a handwritten declaration in the online application form as per the specifications given. (iii)To register application, choose the tab "Click here for New Registration" and enter Name, Contact details and E-mail ID.
A Provisional Registration Number and Password will be generated by the system and displayed on the screen. Candidate should note down the Provisional Registration Number and Reserve Bank of India Services Board, Mumbai Advt. No. 2A /2024-25 20 Password. An E-mail and SMS indicating the Provisional Registration number and Password will also be sent.
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| 1st Session of INC |
The Indian National Congress (INC) was formed in 1885, marking a significant milestone in India's struggle for independence from British rule. The foundation of INC was initiated by A.O.Hume, a retired British civil servant, who aimed to create a platform for civil and political dialogue among educated Indians.
The first session of the INC was held in Bombay (now Mumbai) and was attended by 72 delegates. The formation of the INC played a crucial role in unifying diverse regional and political groups, eventually leading to the broader national movement against British colonialism.
| Year | Place | President |
|---|---|---|
| 1st Session, 1885 | Bombay | Womesh Chandra Bonnerjee |
| 2nd Session, 1886 | Calcutta | Dadabhai Naoroji |
| 3rd Session, 1887 | Madras | Badruddin Tyabji |
| 4th Session, 1888 | Allahabad | George Yule |
| 5td Session, 1889 | Bombay | Sir William Wedderburn |
| 6th Session, 1890 | Calcutta | Pherozeshah Mehta |
| 7th Session, 1891 | Nagpur | P.Ananda Charlu |
| 8th Session, 1892 | Allahabad | Womesh Chandra Bonnerjee |
| 9th Session, 1893 | Lahore | Dadabhai Naoroji |
| 10th Session, 1894 | Madras | Alfred Webb |
| 11th Session, 1895 | Pune | Surendranath Banerjee |
| 12th Session, 1896 | Calcutta | Rahimatullah M Sayani |
| 13th Session, 1897 | Amraoti | C Sankaran Nair |
| 14th Session, 1898 | Madras | Ananda Mohan Bose |
| 15th Session, 1899 | Lucknow | Romesh Chunder Dutt |
| 16th Session, 1900 | Lahore | N G Chandavarkar |
| 17th Session, 1901 | Calcutta | Dinshaw Eduljee Wacha |
| 18th Session, 1902 | Ahmedabad | Surendranath Banerjee |
| 19th Session, 1903 | Madras | Lal Mohan Ghosh |
| 20th Session, 1904 | Bombay | Sir Henry Cotton |
| 21st Session, 1905 | Banaras | Gopal Krishna Gokhale |
| 22nd Session, 1906 | Calcutta | Dadabhai Naoroji |
| 23rd Session, 1907 | Surat (Susepended) | Rash Behari Ghosh |
| 23rd Session, 1908 | Madras | Rash Behari Ghosh |
| 24rd Session, 1909 | Lahore | Madan Mohan Malaviya |
| 25th Session, 1910 | Allahabad | Sir William Wedderburn |
| 26th Session, 1911 | Calcutta | Bishan Narayan Dar |
| 27th Session, 1912 | Bankipore | Raghunath Narasinha Mudholkar |
| 28th Session, 1913 | Karachi | Nawab Syed Mohammed Bahadur |
| 29th Session, 1914 | Madras | Bhupendra Nath Bose |
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| Source: Amrit mahotsav |
The Neill statue stood as a grim reminder of the atrocities committed by the British, fueling the Indians' insatiable hunger for freedom. Srinivasa Varadan from Madurai vehemently opposed this symbol of oppression, declaring that such a figure had no place in the soil of Mother India. This sentiment led to the formation of the 'Tamil Nadu Volunteer Corps' with the primary goal of dismantling the statue.
2023
(15x6=90)
(10x12=120)
(6x15=90)
Note: