Monday, February 29, 2016

List of Countries - Their Capital and Currency For Competitive Exams

This post will provide you the information regarding all the countries in the world, their capitals and their currencies. Country names are listed in alphabetical order. The second column specifies the capital of the corresponding country and the third column specifies the currency being used in that country. Use the provided information as per your need and convenience.

Country Name

Capital

Currency

Afghanistan Kabul Afghani
Albania Tirane Lek
Algeria Algiers Dinar
Andorra Andorra la Vella Euro
Angola Luanda New Kwanza
Antigua and Barbuda Saint John's East Caribbean dollar
Argentina Buenos Aires Peso
Armenia Yerevan Dram
Australia Canberra Australian dollar
Austria Vienna Euro (formerly schilling)
Azerbaijan Baku Manat
The Bahamas Nassau Bahamian dollar
Bahrain Manama Bahrain dinar
Bangladesh Dhaka Taka
Barbados Bridgetown Barbados dollar
Belarus Minsk Belorussian ruble
Belgium Brussels Euro (formerly Belgian franc)
Belize Belmopan Belize dollar
Benin Porto-Novo CFA Franc
Bhutan Thimphu Ngultrum
Bolivia La Paz (administrative); Sucre (judicial) Boliviano
Bosnia and Herzegovina Sarajevo Marka
Botswana Gaborone Pula
Brazil Brasilia Real
Brunei Bandar Seri Begawan Brunei dollar
Bulgaria Sofia Lev
Burkina Faso Ouagadougou CFA Franc
Burundi Bujumbura Burundi franc
Cambodia Phnom Penh Riel
Cameroon Yaounde CFA Franc
Canada Ottawa Canadian dollar
Cape Verde Praia Cape Verdean escudo
Central African Republic Bangui CFA Franc
Chad N'Djamena CFA Franc
Chile Santiago Chilean Peso
China Beijing Yuan/Renminbi
Colombia Bogota Colombian Peso
Comoros Moroni Franc
Congo, Republic of the Brazzaville CFA Franc
Congo, Democratic Republic of the Kinshasa Congolese franc
Costa Rica San Jose Colón
Cote d'Ivoire Yamoussoukro (official); Abidjan (de facto) CFA Franc
Croatia Zagreb Kuna
Cuba Havana Cuban Peso
Cyprus Nicosia Cyprus pound
Czech Republic Prague Koruna
Denmark Copenhagen Krone
Djibouti Djibouti Djibouti franc
Dominica Roseau East Caribbean dollar
Dominican Republic Santo Domingo Dominican Peso
East Timor (Timor-Leste) Dili U.S. dollar
Ecuador Quito U.S. dollar
Egypt Cairo Egyptian pound
El Salvador San Salvador Colón; U.S. dollar
Equatorial Guinea Malabo CFA Franc
Eritrea Asmara Nakfa
Estonia Tallinn Kroon
Ethiopia Addis Ababa Birr
Fiji Suva Fiji dollar
Finland Helsinki Euro (formerly markka)
France Paris Euro (formerly French franc)
Gabon Libreville CFA Franc
The Gambia Banjul Dalasi
Georgia Tbilisi Lari
Germany Berlin Euro (formerly Deutsche mark)
Ghana Accra Cedi
Greece Athens Euro (formerly drachma)
Grenada Saint George's East Caribbean dollar
Guatemala Guatemala City Quetzal
Guinea Conakry Guinean franc
Guinea-Bissau Bissau CFA Franc
Guyana Georgetown Guyanese dollar
Haiti Port-au-Prince Gourde
Honduras Tegucigalpa Lempira
Hungary Budapest Forint
Iceland Reykjavik Icelandic króna
India New Delhi Rupee
Indonesia Jakarta Rupiah
Iran Tehran Rial
Iraq Baghdad Iraqi Dinar
Ireland Dublin Euro (formerly Irish pound [punt])
Israel Jerusalem* Shekel
Italy Rome Euro (formerly lira)
Jamaica Kingston Jamaican dollar
Japan Tokyo Yen
Jordan Amman Jordanian dinar
Kazakhstan Astana Tenge
Kenya Nairobi Kenya shilling
Kiribati Tarawa Atoll Australian dollar
Korea, North Pyongyang Won
Korea, South Seoul Won
Kosovo Pristina Euro (German Mark prior to 2002)
Kuwait Kuwait City Kuwaiti dinar
Kyrgyzstan Bishkek Som
Laos Vientiane New Kip
Latvia Riga Lats
Lebanon Beirut Lebanese pound
Lesotho Maseru Maluti
Liberia Monrovia Liberian dollar
Libya Tripoli Libyan dinar
Liechtenstein Vaduz Swiss franc
Lithuania Vilnius Litas
Luxembourg Luxembourg Euro (formerly Luxembourg franc)
Macedonia Skopje Denar
Madagascar Antananarivo Malagasy franc
Malawi Lilongwe Kwacha
Malaysia Kuala Lumpur Ringgit
Maldives Male Rufiya
Mali Bamako CFA Franc
Malta Valletta Maltese lira
Marshall Islands Majuro U.S. Dollar
Mauritania Nouakchott Ouguiya
Mauritius Port Louis Mauritian rupee
Mexico Mexico City Mexican peso
Micronesia, Federated States of Palikir U.S. Dollar
Moldova Chisinau Leu
Monaco Monaco Euro
Mongolia Ulaanbaatar Tugrik
Montenegro Podgorica Euro
Morocco Rabat Dirham
Mozambique Maputo Metical
Myanmar (Burma) Rangoon (Yangon); Naypyidaw or Nay Pyi Taw (administrative) Kyat
Namibia Windhoek Namibian dollar
Nauru no official capital; government offices in Yaren District Australian dollar
Nepal Kathmandu Nepalese rupee
Netherlands Amsterdam; The Hague (seat of government) Euro (formerly guilder)
New Zealand Wellington New Zealand dollar
Nicaragua Managua Gold cordoba
Niger Niamey CFA Franc
Nigeria Abuja Naira
Norway Oslo Norwegian krone
Oman Muscat Omani rial
Pakistan Islamabad Pakistani rupee
Palau Melekeok U.S. dollar
Panama Panama City balboa; U.S. dollar
Papua New Guinea Port Moresby Kina
Paraguay Asuncion Guaraní
Peru Lima Nuevo sol (1991)
Philippines Manila Peso
Poland Warsaw Zloty
Portugal Lisbon Euro (formerly escudo)
Qatar Doha Qatari riyal
Romania Bucharest Leu
Russia Moscow Ruble
Rwanda Kigali Rwanda franc
Saint Kitts and Nevis Basseterre East Caribbean dollar
Saint Lucia Castries East Caribbean dollar
Saint Vincent and the Grenadines Kingstown East Caribbean dollar
Samoa Apia Tala
San Marino San Marino Euro
Sao Tome and Principe Sao Tome Dobra
Saudi Arabia Riyadh Riyal
Senegal Dakar CFA Franc
Serbia Belgrade Yugoslav new dinar. In Kosovo both the euro and the Yugoslav dinar are legal
Seychelles Victoria Seychelles rupee
Sierra Leone Freetown Leone
Singapore Singapore Singapore dollar
Slovakia Bratislava Koruna
Slovenia Ljubljana Slovenian tolar; euro (as of 1/1/07)
Solomon Islands Honiara Solomon Islands dollar
Somalia Mogadishu Somali shilling
South Africa Pretoria (administrative); Cape Town (legislative); Bloemfontein (judiciary) Rand
South Sudan Juba Sudanese Pound
Spain Madrid Euro (formerly peseta)
Sri Lanka Colombo; Sri Jayewardenepura Kotte (legislative) Sri Lanka rupee
Sudan Khartoum Dinar
Suriname Paramaribo Surinamese dollar
Swaziland Mbabane Lilangeni
Sweden Stockholm Krona
Switzerland Bern Swiss franc
Syria Damascus Syrian pound
Taiwan Taipei Taiwan dollar
Tajikistan Dushanbe somoni
Tanzania Dar es Salaam; Dodoma (legislative) Tanzanian shilling
Thailand Bangkok baht
Togo Lome CFA Franc
Tonga Nuku'alofa Pa'anga
Trinidad and Tobago Port-of-Spain Trinidad and Tobago dollar
Tunisia Tunis Tunisian dinar
Turkey Ankara Turkish lira (YTL)
Turkmenistan Ashgabat Manat
Tuvalu Vaiaku village, Funafuti province Australian dollar
Uganda Kampala Ugandan new shilling
Ukraine Kyiv Hryvna
United Arab Emirates Abu Dhabi U.A.E. dirham
United Kingdom London Pound sterling
United States of America Washington D.C. dollar
Uruguay Montevideo Uruguay peso
Uzbekistan Tashkent Uzbekistani sum
Vanuatu Port-Vila Vatu
Vatican City (Holy See) Vatican City Euro
Venezuela Caracas Bolivar
Vietnam Hanoi Dong
Yemen Sanaa Rial
Zambia Lusaka Kwacha
Zimbabwe Harare Zimbabwean dollar

Friday, February 26, 2016

List of Major Power Projects of India for Competitive Exams

Friends, in this lesson we shall discuss about the list of major power projects in India for competitive exams. Happy Reading.

Andhra Pradesh :

Balimela Hydroelectric Project (Odisha and Andhra Pradesh)
Hussain Sagar Thermal Station
Kothagudem Thermal Project
Machkund Hydroelectric Project (Andra Pradesh and Odisha)
Nizam Sagar Hydel Scheme
Ramagundam Thermal Station
Srisailam Hydroelectric Project

Assam :

Naharkatiya Thermal Project

Bihar :

Barauni Thermal Power Station
Muzaffarpur Thermal Power Station

Jharkhand :

Subarnarekha Hydel Power Station
Patratu Thermal Power Station

Delhi :

Badarpur Thermal Power Station

Gujarat :

Dhuvaran Thermal Power Station
Ukai Thermal Power Project

Himachal Pradesh :

Baira-Siul Hydroelectric Project
Giri Hydel Project
Nathpa Jhakri Hydroelectric Project
Rongtong Hydel Scheme
Sanjay (Bhabha) Hydel Project

Jammu & Kashmir :

Salal Hydroelectric Project

Karnataka :

Sharavati Hydroelectric Project
Shivasamundram Hydroelectric Project

Kerala :

Idukki Hydroelectric Project
Sabarigiri Project

Chattisgarh :

Korba Thermal Project

Madhya Pradesh :

Satpura Thermal Project

Maharashtra :

Koyna Hydroelectric Project
Trombay Thermal Power Project
Nasic Power Station
Koradi Thermal Power Station

Manipur :

Loktak Hydroelectric Project

Odisha :

Balimela Hydroelectric Project (Odisha and Andhra Pradesh)
Hirakud Hydroelectric Project
Machkund Hydroelectric Project (Andra Pradesh and Odisha)
Talcher Thermal Power Station

Punjab :

Guru Nanak Thermal Power Station

Tamil Nadu :

Ennore Thermal  Power Station
Kundah Power Project
Mettur Project
Neyveli Thermal Power Station

Uttarakhand :

Harduaganj Thermal Power Station
Tehri Hydroelectric Power Project

Uttar Pradesh :

Maneri-Bhali Hydroelectric Project
Obra Thermal Power Station
Panki Thermal Power Station
Rihand Hydroelectric Project
Yamuna Hydroelectric Project

West Bengal :

Bandel Thermal Power Station
Santaldih Thermal Scheme

Wednesday, February 17, 2016

Location and Spatial setting of India For SSC CGL Exams Study Materials

Hi Friends, In this post, we shall discuss some basics of Geography for upcoming SSC CGL 2016
exam. In this post, we are going to focus on the locational and spatial setting of India.

  1. India – A sub – Continent, Unity in Diversity, Diversity in Unity 
  2. India is located in – Northern hemisphere
  3. Name India derived from – Indus or Sindhu river
  4. India’s total geographical area – 3.28 million sq km (32,87,263 sq km)
  5. India’s place in the world – 7th in Area
  6. India – North to South distance – 3214 km's
  7. India – East to West distance – 2933 km's
  8. Standard meridian of India – 82˚ 30′ E
  9. India North Latitudes – Between 8˚ 4′ and 37˚ 6′
  10. East Longitudes – Between 68˚ 7′ and 97˚ 25′
  11. India’s land frontier – 15,200 km's
  12. India’s coastline – 7516.6 km's
  13. I.S.T – Indian Standard Time
  14. The time difference between I.S.T and Greenwich Mean Time – 5 1/2 hours
  15. First Sun rises at – Arunachal Pradesh
  16. Last Sun rises at – Gujarat
  17. The time difference between Arunachal Pradesh and Gujarat – 2 hours
  18. Total number of Islands – 247
  19. Tear drop in the India Ocean – Srilanka
  20. The Island between India and Srilanka – Pamban Island
  21. Srilanka is separated by – Gulf of Mannar and Palk Strait
  22. The biggest state in area – Rajasthan
  23. The smallest state in area – Goa
  24. The biggest union territory – Andaman and Nicobar
  25. The smallest union territory – Lakshadweep
  26. The Andaman and Nicobar islands – Volcanic origin
  27. The Lakshadweep Islands – Coral Origin
  28. The Indian Island closest to the equator – Great Nicobar
  29. Stands on three seas – Tamilnadu
  30. The Himalayan Kingdom – Nepal
  31. Total Number of states and Union Territories – 29, 7
  32. The boundary line between India and China – Mac Mohan Line
  33. The country closest to Lakshadweep – Maldives
  34. Large border country to India – Bangladesh
  35. The roof of the world – Tibet
  36. India’s South Tip – Cape Camorin

Length of Boundary Line of India with other countries

  • Bangladesh – 4096 km's
  • China – 3917 km's
  • Pakistan – 3310 km's
  • Nepal – 1752 km's
  • Myanmar – 1458 km's
  • Bhutan – 587 km's
  • Afghanistan – 80 km's

India as a Subcontinent

Diversified Physiographic Conditions

  • Himalayas
  • Indo genetic plain
  • Peninsular plateau
  • Dry desert sand
  • Coastal plains

Population :

  •  1.21 billion

 Languages :

  •  Recognized Languages: 22

Different Cultures:

  • Aryan
  • Dravidian

Main Religions :

  • Hinduism
  • Islam
  • Christianity
  • Buddhism
  • Jainism
  • Sikhism

Rivers :

  • Ganga
  • Brahmaputra
  • Godavari
  • Krishna

Vegetative Conditions :

  • Animal production
  • Crop paddy, wheat
  • Mineral Production : Iron, Manganese

Soils :

  • Alluvial Soil
  • Mountainous Soil
  • Black Soil
  • Red Soil
  • Desert Soils
  • Laterite Soil

Climate : 

  • Tropical
  • Monsoon

Tuesday, February 16, 2016

Usage of Possessive Nouns in English Language

A possessive noun is a noun indicating ownership (or possession). Here are some examples of possessive nouns (shaded):
  • a dog's bone
  • a man's jacket
  • a lion's mane
The examples above are obviously about possession (i.e., ownership). They refer to the bone of the dog, the jacket of the man, and the mane of the lion. However, possessive nouns are not always so obviously about possession. Look at these examples of possessive nouns:
  • a book's pages
  • a day's pay
  • a week's worth
  • the stone's throw
Sometimes, possessive nouns are clearly not about possession. Look at these examples:
  • The Children's Minister (This is a minister for children's affairs. The minister does not belong to the children.)
  • Rembrandt's paintings (These are paintings by Rembrandt. He does not own them.)
So, in order to say that possessive nouns indicate possession, you have to have a very broad definition of the word possession.

Using Apostrophes to Form Possessive Nouns

Possessive nouns usually are formed by adding an apostrophe (') and s.
  • Shukan's book
  • Grecy's car
  • Grandma's mirror
When a noun is plural and ends in s, just add an apostrophe (').
  • The kids' toys
  • My parents' house
  • The teachers' lounge
If two people own one thing, add the apostrophe and s to the second person only.
  • Vihan and Mira's new house
  • Ram and Sita's wedding
  • Radha and Raman's car
If two people own separate things, add the apostrophe and s for each person.
  • Rahi's and Shan's books
  • Mohan's and Dipak's pants
  • Baman's and Rahul's offices
Question

Which of the following is not correct?

1) Dr. Shukans has a new computer.
2) Dr. Shukans's new computer is working well.
3) Dr. Shukans' computer is new.

 Answer

3) Dr. Shukans' computer is new.

That's all for now Friends. All The Best 

Monday, February 15, 2016

Banking Awareness Quiz Set - 1 For IBPS,SBI Exam and Other Banking Exams

Hi, Friend Welcome to Online Banking awareness section in Affairs cloud, which is common for all
the IBPS, SBI exam and other Banking exams. We have included Some questions that are repeatedly asked in exams.
Q. 1: Under which section of the Reserve Bank of India Act, the RBI has the sole right of note issue?
a. 32
b. 27
c. 24
d. 22


Q. 2: Among the following which were the first rulers in India to issue coins which can be definitely attributed to the kings?
a. Indo-Greeks
b. Kushans
c. Shakas
d. Parthians


Q. 3: Which of the following deposits cannot be withdrawn for a preset fixed period of time?
a. Recurring
b. Saving
c. Current
d. Term

Q. 4: In India, Fixed Fiduciary System of note issue was in force from________.
a. 1947 to 1954
b. 1816 to 1920
c. 1890 to 1950
d. 1920 to 1947


Q. 5: Who among the following is the head of the expert committee on Streamlining Short-term Co-operative Structure in India?
a. Prakash Bakshi
b. R K Singh
c. MB Shah Committee
d. P Kotaiah


Q. 6: From 25th September 1975, Rupee was de-linked from pound sterling and was linked to________.
a. US Dollar
b. Dinar
c. Gold
d. Basket of Currencies


Q. 7: The foundation for induction of computer technology in the Indian banking system was laid with the recommendations of which of the following committees?
a. Deepak Parekh Committee
b. Rangarajan Committee
c. Tarapore Committee
d. Abid Hussain Committee


Q. 8: On 1st March 1992, Reserve Bank of India announced a new system of exchange rates known as_______.
a. Liberalized Exchange rate system
b. Partial Convertibility
c. Both A and B
d. None of these


Q. 9: Who is the head of the committee appointed for Capital Account Convertibility in Banks?
a. S.S. Tarapore
b. M. Damodaran
c. M.B. Shah
d. Mukul Mudgal


Q. 10: Which of the following methods is currently used in India to issue note?
a. Percentage Reserve System
b. Fixed Fiduciary System
c. Minimum Reserve System
d. Proportional Reserve System


Q. 11: The decimal system of note and coin issue was started in India in______-.
a. 1950
b. 1957
c. 1960
d. 1956


Q. 12: Who among the following is the responsible person to decide the quantity of the coins be minted?
a. The Government of India
b. SEBI
c. RBI
d. None of these


Q. 13: The Concept of ‘Universal Banking’ was implemented in India on the recommendations of:
a. YH Malegam Committee
b. S Padmanabhan Committee
c. R H Khan Committee
d. Abid Hussain Committee


Q. 14: Which of the following is an example of the worldwide financial messaging network?
a. SWIFT
b. NEFT
c. CHIPS
d. SFMS


Q. 15: Who among the following heads the RBI Working group on boosting Export Finance?
a. G Padmanabhan
b. Gopal Kundu
c. Govind Kumar Menon
d. Mukul Mudgal












Friday, February 12, 2016

List of Indian Prime Ministers till Now - For Competitive Exams


Narendra Damodardas Modi

2014 till date
Dr. Manmohan Singh 22nd May 2004 – May 2014
Atal Bihari Vajpayee 19th March 1998 – 22nd May 2004
I. K. Gujral  21st April 1997 – 19th March 1998
Atal Bihari Vajpayee  16th May 1996 – 1st June 1996
H. D. Deve Gowda 1st June 1996 – 21st April 1997
P. V. Narasimha Rao 21st June 1991 – 16th May 1996
Chandra Shekhar  10th November 1990 to 21st June 1991 
V. P. Singh  2nd December 1989 – 10th November 1990
Rajiv Gandhi  31st October 1984 – 2nd December 1989
Indira Gandh 14th January 1980 – 31st October 1984
Charan Singh  28th July 1979 – 14th January 1980
Morarji Desai  24th March 1977 – 28th July 1979
Indira Gandhi   24th January 1966 – 24th March 1977
Gulzarilal Nanda  11th January 1966 – 24th January 1966
Lal Bahadur Shastri   9th June 1964 – 11 January 1966 
Gulzarilal Nanda  27 May 1964 – 9th June 1964 
Jawaharlal Nehru  15th Aug 1947 – 27th May 1964

Thursday, February 11, 2016

Important Days to remember (National and International)


Important Days

Important Days In January 

  • Jan 1   Army Medical Corps Establishment Day
  • Jan 8   African National Congress Foundation Day 
  • Jan 9   NRI Day
  • Jan 10 World Laughter Day
  • Jan 12 National Youth Day 
  • Jan 15 Army Day 
  • Jan 25 International Customs Duty Day, India Tourism Day, Indian Voter Day
  • Jan 26 Republic Day
  • Jan 27 Day to Remember the Victims of the Holocaust
  • Jan 28 Data Protection Day
  • Jan 30 (Martyr's day) Mahatma Gandhi's Martyrdom Day;World Leprosy Eradication Day 

Important Days In February 

  • Feb 2    World Wetlands Day
  • Feb 4    World Cancer Day
  • Feb 5    Kashmir Day (Organised by Pakistan)
  • Feb 8    International Women's Day    
  • Feb 13  World Radio Day
  • Feb 14  St. Valentine's Day
  • Feb 20  World Day of Social Justice
  • Feb 24  Central Excise Day
  • Feb 28  National Science Day

Important Days In March

  • Mar 3   National Defence Day, World Wildlife Day
  • Mar 4   National Security Day
  • Mar 8   International Women's Day
  • Mar 9   CISF Raising Day
  • Mar 12 Mauritius Day;Central Industrial Security Force Day
  • Mar 15 World Consumer Day
  • Mar 16 National Vaccination Day
  • Mar 20 International Day of Happiness
  • Mar 21 World Forestry Day
  • Mar 22 World Day for Water
  • Mar 23 World Meteorological Day
  • Mar 24 World TB Day
  • Mar 26 Bangladesh Liberation Day
  • Mar 27 Theater Day

Important Days In April 

  • April 1   Orissa Day
  • April 2   World Autism Awareness Day
  • April 5   National Maritime Day
  • April 7   World Health Day
  • April 13 Jallianwallah Bagh Massacre Day (1919)
  • April 14 B.R. Ambedkar Remembrance Day
  • April 18 World Heritage Day
  • April 22 World Earth Day
  • April 23 World Books Day 
  • April 25 World Malaria Day
  • April 30 World Jazz Day

Important Days In May

  • May 1   International Labour Day, Maharashtra Day
  • May 3   International Energy Day
  • May 8   International Red Cross Day 
  • May 9   World Thalassaemia Day
  • May 11 National Technology Day
  • May 12 International Nurses Day
  • May 15 International Family Day
  • May 17 World Telecommunication Day
  • May 24 Commonwealth Day
  • May 25 World Thyroid Day
  • May 31 World No Tobacco Day

Important Days In June

  • June 1   Global Day of Parents
  • June 5   World Environment Day
  • June 8   World Oceans day
  • June 12 World Day Against Child Labour
  • June 14 World Blood Donor day
  • June 15 World Elder Abuse Awareness Day
  • June 17 World Day to Combat Desertification
  • June 20 World Refugee Day
  • June 21 International Yoga Day
  • June 23 United Nations Public Service Day
  • June 26 International Day Against Drug Abuse and Illicit Trafficking
  • June 29 Statistics Day 

Important Days In July

  • July 1   Doctor's Day
  • July 4   American Independence Day
  • July 11 World Population Day
  • July 18 Mandela Day
  • July 26 Kargil Victory Day
  • July 28 World Hepatitis Day
  • July 30 International Day of Friendship

 Important Days In August

  • Aug 6   Hiroshima Day
  • Aug 9   Quit India Movement Day
  • Aug 12 International youth Day
  • Aug 14 Pakistan's Independence Day
  • Aug 15 India's Independence Day
  • Aug 19 World Photography Day
  • Aug 20 Sadbhavana Diwas
  • Aug 29 National Sports Day of India (Dhyanchand's Birth Day)
  • Aug 30 Small Industry Day 

 Important Days In September 

  • Sept 2   Coconut Day  
  • Sept 5   Teacher's Day (Dr. Radhakrishnan's Birth Day)
  • Sept 7   Forgiveness Day
  • Sept 8   International Literacy Day
  • Sept 14 Hindi day,World First Aid Day
  • Sept 16 World Ozone Day
  • Sept 21 International Day of Peace, World Alzheimer's Day
  • Sept 25 Social Justice Day
  • Sept 27 World Tourism Day
  • Sept 28 World Rabies Day

 Important Days In October 

  • Oct 1   International Day for the Elderly(UN)
  • Oct 2   Gandhi Jayanti, International Day of Non-Violence
  • Oct 3   World Nature Day, World Habitat Day
  • Oct 4   World Animal Day
  • Oct 5   World Teacher's Day
  • Oct 6   World Wildlife Day, World Food Security Day
  • Oct 8   Indian Air force day
  • Oct 9   World Postal Day
  • Oct 10 World Mental Health day;National Post Day
  • Oct 11 International Girl Child Day
  • Oct 12 World Sight day
  • Oct 13 World Calamity Control Day(UN)
  • Oct 14 World Standard Day
  • Oct 15 World White cane day(guiding the blind)
  • Oct 16 World Food Day
  • Oct 17 International poverty
  • Oct 20 National Solidarity Day (China attacked India on that day)
  • Oct 24 United Nations Day
  • Oct 30 World Thrift Day
  • Oct 31 Rastriya Ekta Diwas (Sardar Patel), National Integration Day (In memory of Indira Gandhi)

Important Days in November

  • Nov 7   Infant Protection day;World Cancer Awareness Day
  • Nov 9   Legal Service Day
  • Nov 10 Transport Day
  • Nov 11 National Education Day
  • Nov 14 Children's day/ World Diabetics day
  • Nov 16 National press Day
  • Nov 17 Guru Nanak Dev's Birth Anniverrsary
  • Nov 21 World Television Day 
  • Nov 26 Law Day
  • Nov 30 Flag Day

Important Days in December

  • Dec 1   World AIDS Day
  • Dec 3   World Disability Day
  • Dec 4   Navy Day
  • Dec 5   World Soil Day 
  • Dec 7   Armed Force Flag Day
  • Dec 9   International Anti-Corruption Day
  • Dec 10 Human Rights day
  • Dec 11 UNICEF Day
  • Dec 14 National Energy Conservation Day
  • Dec 16 Nirbhaya Day
  • Dec 19 Goa's Liberation day
  • Dec 20 International Human Solidarity Day 
  • Dec 23 Kisan Divas (Farmer's Day) 

Wednesday, February 10, 2016

RRB ASM Previous Paper Solved For RRB NTPC

Hi friends, RRB NTPC exams are going to be conducted in the near future, and many students are preparing hard for them. Preparing in the proper direction always gives expected results. So GyanExpress brings you previous paper of Assistant Station Master in pdf format.

This time RRB has decided to take a common test for the following posts,

1. Commercial Apprentice (703 post) 
2. Traffic Apprentice (1645 post) 
3. Inquiry cum reservation clerk (127 post) 
4. Goods Guard(7591 post) 
5. Junior account Assistant cum typist (1205 post) 
6. Senior clerk cum typist (869 post) 
7. Assistant station master (5942 post) 
8. Traffic Assistant (166 post) 
9. Sr. Time Keeper (4 post)

so, this solved previous question paper will be helpful to you.

Download Here RRB ASM Previous paper for RRB NTPC Examination.

File Name: RRB ASM Previous Paper.pdf
File Size: 469kb

# RRB NTPC Previous Papers

Tuesday, February 9, 2016

Usage Of Count Nouns vs. Non-Count Nouns In English Language

 Count nouns

Can be counted as one or more.
  • pen, computer, bottle, spoon, desk, cup, television, chair, shoe, finger, flower, camera, stick, balloon, book, table, comb, etc.
Take an s to form the plural.
  • pens, computers, bottles, spoons, desks, cups, televisions, chairs, shoes, fingers, flowers, cameras, sticks, balloons, books, tables, combs, etc.
Work with expressions such as (a few, few, many, some, every, each, these, and the number of).
  • a few pens, a few computers, many bottles, some spoons, every desk, each cup, these televisions, the number of chairs, a few shoes, a few fingers, many flowers, some cameras, every stick, each balloon, these books, the number of tables, many combs, etc.
Work with appropriate articles (a, an, or the).
  • a pen, the computer, a bottle, the spoon, a desk, the cup, a television, the chair, a shoe, the finger, a flower, the camera, a stick, the balloon, a book, the table, a comb, etc.

Note:

Do NOT work with much (for example, you would never say much pens or much computers).

Non-count nouns

Cannot be counted. They usually express a group or a type.
  • water, wood, ice, air, oxygen, English, Spanish, traffic, furniture, milk, wine, sugar, rice, meat, flour, soccer, sunshine, etc.
  • Generally cannot be pluralized.
Work both with and without an article (a, an, or the), depending on the context of the sentence.
  • Sugar is sweet.
  • The sunshine is beautiful.
  • I drink milk.
  • He eats rice.
  • We watch soccer together.
  • The wood is burning.
Work with expressions such as (some, any, enough, this, that, and much).
  • We ate some rice and milk.
  • I hope to see some sunshine today.
  • This meat is good.
  • She does not speak much Spanish.
  • Do you see any traffic on the road?
  • That wine is very old.

Question

Choose all of the non-count nouns in the following list:
wine, student, pen, water, wind, milk, computer, furniture, cup, rice, box, watch, potato, wood

Answers

wine, water, wind, milk, furniture, rice, wood

 

Usage of Singular and Plural Nouns in English language

A noun is used as the names of a person, place, thing, or idea and quality of a person, a thing and a place.

Usually, the first page of a grammar book tells you about nounsNouns give names of concrete or abstract things in our lives. As babies learn "mom," "dad," or "milk" as their first wordnouns should be the first topic when you study a foreign language.

For the plural form of most nouns, add s.
  • bottle – bottles
  • cup – cups
  • pencil – pencils
  • desk – desks
  • sticker – stickers
  • window – windows
For nouns that end in ch, x, s, or s sounds, add es.
  • box – boxes
  • watch – watches
  • moss – mosses
  • bus – buses
For nouns ending in f or fe, change f to v and add es.
  • wolf – wolves
  • wife – wives
  • leaf – leaves
  • life – lives
Some nouns have different plural forms.
  • child – children
  • woman – women
  • man – men
  • mouse – mice
  • goose – geese
Nouns ending in vowels like y or o do not have definite rules.
  • baby – babies
  • toy – toys
  • kidney – kidneys
  • potato – potatoes
  • memo – memos
  • stereo – stereos
A few nouns have the same singular and plural forms.
  • sheep – sheep
  • deer – deer
  • series – series
  • species – species 

Quiz 

Choose the correct form of the noun in each sentence.
1) I have three (child, children).
2) There are five (man, men) and one (woman, women).
3) (Baby, Babies) play with bottles as toys.
4) I put two big (potato, potatoes) in the lunch box.
5) A few men wear (watch, watches).
6) I put a (memo, memos) on the desk.
7) I saw a (mouse, mice) running by.
8) There are few (bus, buses) on the road today.

View Answers

1) children
2) men, woman
3) Babies
4) potatoes
5) watches
6) memo
7) mouse
8) buses

Monday, February 8, 2016

13 GK Audio Lectures For SSC, RRB NTPC (Lucent)


we all find really hard time to remember gk, particularly Lucent is the hardest book to remember i have ever read!! (Don't get disappointed with this, you can always use GK Tricks) One more solution to remember these highly packed information in GK is to hear them, here we will provide you some of the best GK Audio files. 

History Medieval India Audio File mp3
Language : Hindi,
Time : 11 Minute,
Download Link : Click here

Lucent Chemistry Audio File mp3
Language : Hindi,
Time : 14 Minute,
Download Link : Click Here

Lucent Biology Audio File
Language : Hindi,
Time : 12 Minute,
Download Link : Click here

Facts to Remember About India Audio File
Language : Hindi,
Time : 8 Minute,
Download Link : Click Here


Facts About India Railway, (Very Important for upcoming RRB NTPC 2016 Exam)
Language: Hindi,
Time: 16 Minute
Download Link: Click Here

Sports Related Facts ( Important For SSC, RRB NTPC, IBPS and other exams)
Language: Hindi,
Time: 19 Minute,
Download Link : Click Here

General Knowledge Misc
Language: Hindi
Part-1 : Link-1 , Link-2
Part-2 : Link-1 , Link-2 , Link-3
Part-3 : Link-1 , Link-2 , Link-3
Part-4 : Link-1 , Link-2
Part-5 : Link-1 , Link-2
Part-6 : Link-1 , Link-2

Part-7 : Link-1 , Link-2

All the links are tested by us, if anyone doesn't work comment here and we will provide you that file. Friends these audio lectures are very helpful, download them make a playlist in you mobile phone and listen them while doing other day to day tasks, your success is sure.

Disclaimer: these audios are not recorded by us, we have collected links from various internet sources.