Directions: Study the following information carefully and answer the questions given below.
Twelve houses are in two horizontal lanes parallel to each other with three houses on both sides of each lane. Thus, six houses are there on each lane. The two lanes are lane I and lane II such that lane I is to the north of lane II. Each lane is 120ft long. The front wall (which has only the entrance door) of no two houses is of the same height which is between 23 and 41ft. No space is left on the ends of both lanes. The houses are O, P, Q, R, S, T, U, V, W, X, Y and Z.
Note: If A faces B, then both of them are on the same lane. If house A in lane I which faces north and house B in lane II which faces south have a common back wall, i.e., they are exactly behind each other, then they are on different lanes.
Each house is separated from another at a certain distance i.e., in lane I, each house is 9ft apart whereas in lane II, each house is 10ft apart. House T has a common back wall with the house whose front wall is 28ft height, which is not in lane I. No house is to the right or behind the house whose front wall is 36ft height, which faces north. House O is to the immediate left of the house whose front wall is 36ft height and behind the house whose front wall is 37ft height. House R, whose front wall is 38ft height, faces the house whose front wall is 31ft height and is to the second right of house U but is not facing north. House V faces house R but not on the same lane whereas house V is to the immediate left of the house whose front wall is 35ft height. The house whose front wall is 40ft height is behind the house whose front wall is 28ft height and faces towards the house which is to the immediate left of house Q on the same lane. House X, whose front wall is 31ft height, is exactly behind house P, which is to the immediate right of house W. House Y faces the house whose front wall is the second highest whereas the height of house S is not an even number.
Q. What is the height of the front wall of house Z?
Directions: Study the following information carefully and answer the questions given below.
Twelve houses are in two horizontal lanes parallel to each other with three houses on both sides of each lane. Thus, six houses are there on each lane. The two lanes are lane I and lane II such that lane I is to the north of lane II. Each lane is 120ft long. The front wall (which has only the entrance door) of no two houses is of the same height which is between 23 and 41ft. No space is left on the ends of both lanes. The houses are O, P, Q, R, S, T, U, V, W, X, Y and Z.
Note: If A faces B, then both of them are on the same lane. If house A in lane I which faces north and house B in lane II which faces south have a common back wall, i.e., they are exactly behind each other, then they are on different lanes.
Each house is separated from another at a certain distance i.e., in lane I, each house is 9ft apart whereas in lane II, each house is 10ft apart. House T has a common back wall with the house whose front wall is 28ft height, which is not in lane I. No house is to the right or behind the house whose front wall is 36ft height, which faces north. House O is to the immediate left of the house whose front wall is 36ft height and behind the house whose front wall is 37ft height. House R, whose front wall is 38ft height, faces the house whose front wall is 31ft height and is to the second right of house U but is not facing north. House V faces house R but not on the same lane whereas house V is to the immediate left of the house whose front wall is 35ft height. The house whose front wall is 40ft height is behind the house whose front wall is 28ft height and faces towards the house which is to the immediate left of house Q on the same lane. House X, whose front wall is 31ft height, is exactly behind house P, which is to the immediate right of house W. House Y faces the house whose front wall is the second highest whereas the height of house S is not an even number.
Q. What is the approximate average of the heights of the front wall of the houses facing south?
Directions: Study the following information carefully and answer the questions given below.
Twelve houses are in two horizontal lanes parallel to each other with three houses on both sides of each lane. Thus, six houses are there on each lane. The two lanes are lane I and lane II such that lane I is to the north of lane II. Each lane is 120ft long. The front wall (which has only the entrance door) of no two houses is of the same height which is between 23 and 41ft. No space is left on the ends of both lanes. The houses are O, P, Q, R, S, T, U, V, W, X, Y and Z.
Note: If A faces B, then both of them are on the same lane. If house A in lane I which faces north and house B in lane II which faces south have a common back wall, i.e., they are exactly behind each other, then they are on different lanes.
Each house is separated from another at a certain distance i.e., in lane I, each house is 9ft apart whereas in lane II, each house is 10ft apart. House T has a common back wall with the house whose front wall is 28ft height, which is not in lane I. No house is to the right or behind the house whose front wall is 36ft height, which faces north. House O is to the immediate left of the house whose front wall is 36ft height and behind the house whose front wall is 37ft height. House R, whose front wall is 38ft height, faces the house whose front wall is 31ft height and is to the second right of house U but is not facing north. House V faces house R but not on the same lane whereas house V is to the immediate left of the house whose front wall is 35ft height. The house whose front wall is 40ft height is behind the house whose front wall is 28ft height and faces towards the house which is to the immediate left of house Q on the same lane. House X, whose front wall is 31ft height, is exactly behind house P, which is to the immediate right of house W. House Y faces the house whose front wall is the second highest whereas the height of house S is not an even number.
Q. Which of the following statement is/are true with respect to the final arrangement?
Directions: Study the following information carefully and answer the questions given below.
Twelve houses are in two horizontal lanes parallel to each other with three houses on both sides of each lane. Thus, six houses are there on each lane. The two lanes are lane I and lane II such that lane I is to the north of lane II. Each lane is 120ft long. The front wall (which has only the entrance door) of no two houses is of the same height which is between 23 and 41ft. No space is left on the ends of both lanes. The houses are O, P, Q, R, S, T, U, V, W, X, Y and Z.
Note: If A faces B, then both of them are on the same lane. If house A in lane I which faces north and house B in lane II which faces south have a common back wall, i.e., they are exactly behind each other, then they are on different lanes.
Each house is separated from another at a certain distance i.e., in lane I, each house is 9ft apart whereas in lane II, each house is 10ft apart. House T has a common back wall with the house whose front wall is 28ft height, which is not in lane I. No house is to the right or behind the house whose front wall is 36ft height, which faces north. House O is to the immediate left of the house whose front wall is 36ft height and behind the house whose front wall is 37ft height. House R, whose front wall is 38ft height, faces the house whose front wall is 31ft height and is to the second right of house U but is not facing north. House V faces house R but not on the same lane whereas house V is to the immediate left of the house whose front wall is 35ft height. The house whose front wall is 40ft height is behind the house whose front wall is 28ft height and faces towards the house which is to the immediate left of house Q on the same lane. House X, whose front wall is 31ft height, is exactly behind house P, which is to the immediate right of house W. House Y faces the house whose front wall is the second highest whereas the height of house S is not an even number.
Q. Four of the following five are alike in a certain way and hence form a group. Find the one that doesn’t belong to that group.
Directions: Read the information given below and answer the question that follows.
Nine persons (M), (N), (O), (P), (Q), (R), (S), (T) and (U) are sitting around the circular table such that all are facing away from the center. Each of them has different number of hats among 8, 10, 17, 20, 25, 27, 34, 36 and 45. No two persons having odd number of hats are adjacent to each other. Only one pair is sitting opposite to each other.
(N) sits third to the right of one, who has hats in the multiple of 4. (T) sits third to the left of (P). (N) sits fourth to the right of the one, who has prime number of hats. Sum of number of hats of (U) and (R) is equal to number of hats of (O). (T) has two hats lesser than that of (N). (S) has lesser number of hats than (N) and (T). Persons adjacent to (P) do not have prime number of hats. (S) neither have even number of hats nor have a number which is a perfect square. (P) sits second to the right of one, who has 36 hats. (O) sits adjacent to one, who has 34 hats. (S) sits second to the left of (Q), who is adjacent to (M). (Q) has a greater number of hats than (S). (M) is not adjacent to (R).
Q. (O) has _____ hats.
Directions: Read the information given below and answer the question that follows.
Nine persons (M), (N), (O), (P), (Q), (R), (S), (T) and (U) are sitting around the circular table such that all are facing away from the center. Each of them has different number of hats among 8, 10, 17, 20, 25, 27, 34, 36 and 45. No two persons having odd number of hats are adjacent to each other. Only one pair is sitting opposite to each other.
(N) sits third to the right of one, who has hats in the multiple of 4. (T) sits third to the left of (P). (N) sits fourth to the right of the one, who has prime number of hats. Sum of number of hats of (U) and (R) is equal to number of hats of (O). (T) has two hats lesser than that of (N). (S) has lesser number of hats than (N) and (T). Persons adjacent to (P) do not have prime number of hats. (S) neither have even number of hats nor have a number which is a perfect square. (P) sits second to the right of one, who has 36 hats. (O) sits adjacent to one, who has 34 hats. (S) sits second to the left of (Q), who is adjacent to (M). (Q) has a greater number of hats than (S). (M) is not adjacent to (R).
Q. Who among the following has maximum number of hats?
Directions: Read the information given below and answer the question that follows.
Nine persons (M), (N), (O), (P), (Q), (R), (S), (T) and (U) are sitting around the circular table such that all are facing away from the center. Each of them has different number of hats among 8, 10, 17, 20, 25, 27, 34, 36 and 45. No two persons having odd number of hats are adjacent to each other. Only one pair is sitting opposite to each other.
(N) sits third to the right of one, who has hats in the multiple of 4. (T) sits third to the left of (P). (N) sits fourth to the right of the one, who has prime number of hats. Sum of number of hats of (U) and (R) is equal to number of hats of (O). (T) has two hats lesser than that of (N). (S) has lesser number of hats than (N) and (T). Persons adjacent to (P) do not have prime number of hats. (S) neither have even number of hats nor have a number which is a perfect square. (P) sits second to the right of one, who has 36 hats. (O) sits adjacent to one, who has 34 hats. (S) sits second to the left of (Q), who is adjacent to (M). (Q) has a greater number of hats than (S). (M) is not adjacent to (R).
Q. Who sits second to the right of (Q)?
Directions: Read the information given below and answer the question that follows.
Nine persons (M), (N), (O), (P), (Q), (R), (S), (T) and (U) are sitting around the circular table such that all are facing away from the center. Each of them has different number of hats among 8, 10, 17, 20, 25, 27, 34, 36 and 45. No two persons having odd number of hats are adjacent to each other. Only one pair is sitting opposite to each other.
(N) sits third to the right of one, who has hats in the multiple of 4. (T) sits third to the left of (P). (N) sits fourth to the right of the one, who has prime number of hats. Sum of number of hats of (U) and (R) is equal to number of hats of (O). (T) has two hats lesser than that of (N). (S) has lesser number of hats than (N) and (T). Persons adjacent to (P) do not have prime number of hats. (S) neither have even number of hats nor have a number which is a perfect square. (P) sits second to the right of one, who has 36 hats. (O) sits adjacent to one, who has 34 hats. (S) sits second to the left of (Q), who is adjacent to (M). (Q) has a greater number of hats than (S). (M) is not adjacent to (R).
Q. What is the absolute difference in the number of hats of (M) and (P)?
Directions: Below in question, there are given some statements (I) and (II). These statements may be either independent causes or may be effects of independent causes or of a common cause. One of these statements may be the effect of the other statement. Read both the statements and decide which of the following answer choices correctly depicts the relationship between these two statements.
Statement :
(I) The Sarva Shiksha Abhiyan (SSA) is a flagship program for the children to get Universal Elementary Education (UEE). This program covers the entire country and works in partnership with local and state governments.
(II) There is a need to provide an opportunity for improving human capabilities to all children even to those belonging to the socially disadvantaged class (2014) through provision of community -owned quality education in a mission mode.
Statement: In the backdrop of Maruti Suzuki share touching the milestone of ₹ 10,000 and questions on whether the company would consider a ‘stock split’ to make it more affordable for small retail investors, chairman R C Bhargava said he personally was not in favor of such a move as there was no lack of buyers at the current price.
Q. Which of the following assumption(s) is implicit?
Assumptions:
I. The share value of Maruti Suzuki is rising.
II. ₹ 10,000 share price is not affordable for small retail investors.
III. Many people are buying the shares of Maruti Suzuki.
Statement: The annual requirement of blood in our country is 6 million units whereas the generation is only 3.5 million units per annum at present.
Courses of action:
I. Blood donors should be attracted by telling them how the act of donating blood would improve their health.
II. Blood donors should be attracted by providing them monetary incentives.
III. More and more private blood banks should be encouraged.
Directions: Study the following information carefully and answer the given questions:
Gomez, Peter, Jack, Mike, Micky and James, who represents six different Colleges – UIT, DBIT, JBIT, UPES, DIT and HIT – are sitting at a circular table, not necessarily in the given order, facing the centre. Each man is wearing a shirt of different brand among Levis, Louis Philippe, Van Heusen, Tommy Hilfiger, Blackberry and Johns Player, again in no particular order.
(i) The UIT’s representative is wearing neither a Johns Player nor a Tommy Hilfiger shirt.
(ii) The DBIT’s representative is not wearing a Johns Player shirt.
(iii) Peter is neither from UPES nor wearing a Van Heusen shirt.
(iv) The only person sitting between Micky and James is wearing a Louis Philippe shirt.
(v) James is wearing a Levis shirt and he is sitting to the immediate left of the person who is wearing a Van Heusen shirt.
(vi) The person in John Player shirt is sitting at a position diametrically opposite that of the representative of HIT.
(vii) JBIT’s representative is sitting to the immediate left of the person who is wearing a Tommy Hilfiger shirt.
(viii) The person wearing a Levis shirt is sitting to the immediate right of UPES’s representative.
(ix) Mike is wearing a Blackberry shirt and he is from JBIT. He is sitting at a position diametrically opposite that of person in Louis Philippe shirt.
(x) Gomez is not wearing a Van Heusen shirt.
Q. Who amongst the following represents UPES?
Directions: Study the following information carefully and answer the given questions:
Gomez, Peter, Jack, Mike, Micky and James, who represents six different Colleges – UIT, DBIT, JBIT, UPES, DIT and HIT – are sitting at a circular table, not necessarily in the given order, facing the centre. Each man is wearing a shirt of different brand among Levis, Louis Philippe, Van Heusen, Tommy Hilfiger, Blackberry and Johns Player, again in no particular order.
(i) The UIT’s representative is wearing neither a Johns Player nor a Tommy Hilfiger shirt.
(ii) The DBIT’s representative is not wearing a Johns Player shirt.
(iii) Peter is neither from UPES nor wearing a Van Heusen shirt.
(iv) The only person sitting between Micky and James is wearing a Louis Philippe shirt.
(v) James is wearing a Levis shirt and he is sitting to the immediate left of the person who is wearing a Van Heusen shirt.
(vi) The person in John Player shirt is sitting at a position diametrically opposite that of the representative of HIT.
(vii) JBIT’s representative is sitting to the immediate left of the person who is wearing a Tommy Hilfiger shirt.
(viii) The person wearing a Levis shirt is sitting to the immediate right of UPES’s representative.
(ix) Mike is wearing a Blackberry shirt and he is from JBIT. He is sitting at a position diametrically opposite that of person in Louis Philippe shirt.
(x) Gomez is not wearing a Van Heusen shirt.
Q. Who amongst the following is wearing Johns Player’s shirt?
Directions: Study the following information carefully and answer the given questions:
Gomez, Peter, Jack, Mike, Micky and James, who represents six different Colleges – UIT, DBIT, JBIT, UPES, DIT and HIT – are sitting at a circular table, not necessarily in the given order, facing the centre. Each man is wearing a shirt of different brand among Levis, Louis Philippe, Van Heusen, Tommy Hilfiger, Blackberry and Johns Player, again in no particular order.
(i) The UIT’s representative is wearing neither a Johns Player nor a Tommy Hilfiger shirt.
(ii) The DBIT’s representative is not wearing a Johns Player shirt.
(iii) Peter is neither from UPES nor wearing a Van Heusen shirt.
(iv) The only person sitting between Micky and James is wearing a Louis Philippe shirt.
(v) James is wearing a Levis shirt and he is sitting to the immediate left of the person who is wearing a Van Heusen shirt.
(vi) The person in John Player shirt is sitting at a position diametrically opposite that of the representative of HIT.
(vii) JBIT’s representative is sitting to the immediate left of the person who is wearing a Tommy Hilfiger shirt.
(viii) The person wearing a Levis shirt is sitting to the immediate right of UPES’s representative.
(ix) Mike is wearing a Blackberry shirt and he is from JBIT. He is sitting at a position diametrically opposite that of person in Louis Philippe shirt.
(x) Gomez is not wearing a Van Heusen shirt.
Q. Who amongst the following person is sitting immediate left of the person who is wearing a Tommy Hilfiger shirt?
Directions: Study the following information carefully and answer the given questions:
Gomez, Peter, Jack, Mike, Micky and James, who represents six different Colleges – UIT, DBIT, JBIT, UPES, DIT and HIT – are sitting at a circular table, not necessarily in the given order, facing the centre. Each man is wearing a shirt of different brand among Levis, Louis Philippe, Van Heusen, Tommy Hilfiger, Blackberry and Johns Player, again in no particular order.
(i) The UIT’s representative is wearing neither a Johns Player nor a Tommy Hilfiger shirt.
(ii) The DBIT’s representative is not wearing a Johns Player shirt.
(iii) Peter is neither from UPES nor wearing a Van Heusen shirt.
(iv) The only person sitting between Micky and James is wearing a Louis Philippe shirt.
(v) James is wearing a Levis shirt and he is sitting to the immediate left of the person who is wearing a Van Heusen shirt.
(vi) The person in John Player shirt is sitting at a position diametrically opposite that of the representative of HIT.
(vii) JBIT’s representative is sitting to the immediate left of the person who is wearing a Tommy Hilfiger shirt.
(viii) The person wearing a Levis shirt is sitting to the immediate right of UPES’s representative.
(ix) Mike is wearing a Blackberry shirt and he is from JBIT. He is sitting at a position diametrically opposite that of person in Louis Philippe shirt.
(x) Gomez is not wearing a Van Heusen shirt.
Q. What is the position of the person who is wearing Van Heusen with respect to Peter?
Directions: Study the following information carefully and answer the given questions:
Gomez, Peter, Jack, Mike, Micky and James, who represents six different Colleges – UIT, DBIT, JBIT, UPES, DIT and HIT – are sitting at a circular table, not necessarily in the given order, facing the centre. Each man is wearing a shirt of different brand among Levis, Louis Philippe, Van Heusen, Tommy Hilfiger, Blackberry and Johns Player, again in no particular order.
(i) The UIT’s representative is wearing neither a Johns Player nor a Tommy Hilfiger shirt.
(ii) The DBIT’s representative is not wearing a Johns Player shirt.
(iii) Peter is neither from UPES nor wearing a Van Heusen shirt.
(iv) The only person sitting between Micky and James is wearing a Louis Philippe shirt.
(v) James is wearing a Levis shirt and he is sitting to the immediate left of the person who is wearing a Van Heusen shirt.
(vi) The person in John Player shirt is sitting at a position diametrically opposite that of the representative of HIT.
(vii) JBIT’s representative is sitting to the immediate left of the person who is wearing a Tommy Hilfiger shirt.
(viii) The person wearing a Levis shirt is sitting to the immediate right of UPES’s representative.
(ix) Mike is wearing a Blackberry shirt and he is from JBIT. He is sitting at a position diametrically opposite that of person in Louis Philippe shirt.
(x) Gomez is not wearing a Van Heusen shirt.
Q. UIT’S representative is wearing which brands shirt?
Directions: Some statements are followed by some conclusions in each option. Study the following information carefully and answer the questions which satisfy the given statements.
'A&B' denotes 'Some A are B'
'A#B' denotes 'All A are B'
'A%B' denotes 'No A is B'
'A@B' denotes 'Only a few A are B'
'A$B' denotes 'Only A are B'
'A*B' denotes 'Some A are not B'
'?' denotes possibility
Statements:
Cream @ Shakes # Drinks % Cake & Biscuit; Cake $ Pie
Directions: Some statements are followed by some conclusions in each option. Study the following information carefully and answer the questions which satisfy the given statements.
'A&B' denotes 'Some A are B'
'A#B' denotes 'All A are B'
'A%B' denotes 'No A is B'
'A@B' denotes 'Only a few A are B'
'A$B' denotes 'Only A are B'
'A*B' denotes 'Some A are not B'
'?' denotes possibility
Statements:
Detail # Modified @ Systemic % Process * Schedule & Remind
Directions: Some statements are followed by some conclusions in each option. Study the following information carefully and answer the questions which satisfy the given statements.
'A&B' denotes 'Some A are B'
'A#B' denotes 'All A are B'
'A%B' denotes 'No A is B'
'A@B' denotes 'Only a few A are B'
'A$B' denotes 'Only A are B'
'A*B' denotes 'Some A are not B'
'?' denotes possibility
Statements:
Lotion $ Syrup; Lotion * Tonic @ Drugs # Tablet & Dose
Directions: Study the following information carefully and answer the questions given below.
There are seven climates viz. Cloudy, Frost, Rainy, Snow, Stormy, Sunny and Windy in seven different days starting from Sunday to Saturday of the same week, but not necessarily in the same order. Each day the temperature varies which is an even number between 20° and 35°.
The day which is in Cloudy climate is three days before the day with 32° temperature. The first day of the week is not Cloudy. The number of days after the day which is Cloudy is one more than the number of days before the day which is in Windy. The temperature of the day which is immediately before the Windy day is the highest among all. Only two days are there between the day with the highest temperature and the Stormy day. The number of days between the Stormy and the Windy day is the same as between the Cloudy day and the day with 28° temperature. The day immediately after the day with the median of all the temperature is Snow. The number of days after the Snow day is the same as before the day with 24° temperature. Two days after the day with 24° temperature is immediately higher temperature than that day. None of the days are Rainy before the Frost day. The difference between the temperature of the Sunny day and the Snow day is the maximum among all, where Sunny day has more temperature than Snow day.
Q. What is the temperature on the Frost day?
In July 2025, the largest privately owned bank in Taiwan applied to set up an International Financial Services Centre (IFSC) Banking Unit in India's GIFT City, joining a list of 31 IBUs with a total asset size of $88,500 million as of March 2025. The bank already has a branch in New Delhi since 1996. Which bank has recently submitted this application?
In May 2025, With the successful launch of the Bairabi-Sairang railway project, another northeastern state capital has joined India’s railway map. This development is a key milestone for connectivity in the region under the Indian Railways' Northeast expansion plan. Which of the following capitals has become the fourth northeastern state capital to be connected with the national rail network?
In July 2025, Which of the following statements regarding the capital raise by PSBs in FY26 are correct?
1. The government plans to raise Rs. 45,000 crore via Qualified Institutional Placements (QIPs) in FY26.
2. State Bank of India (SBI) will raise Rs. 10,000 crore through QIPs in FY26.
3. Five public sector banks have been shortlisted for partial disinvestment in the coming months.
In June 2025, Telangana Grameena Bank, a major regional rural bank in the state of Telangana, appointed a new Chairman for a three-year term, replacing the outgoing Chairman, Y. Sobha. The appointment of a new Chairman is seen as an important step in steering the bank through the challenges and opportunities posed by this new structure, ensuring its continued growth and success in serving rural communities. Who has been appointed as the new Chairman of Telangana Grameena Bank, taking charge during this critical phase of transformation?
In June 2025, Indian Overseas Bank (IOB) has partnered with AMUL and Richplus in a unique initiative aimed at revolutionizing organic farming in India. This tripartite MoU includes credit support, technical assistance, and a co-branded farming card to empower farmers. Which of the following initiatives has been launched by IOB under this collaboration?
In Aug 2025, Which of the following statements about the newly launched ‘Bharat’ taxi service by cooperatives in 2025 are correct?
1. The ‘Bharat’ taxi service will be launched nationwide by December 2025 with an outlay of Rs 300 crore.
2. The entity was formed by a consortium of eight cooperative organizations under the registered name Multi-State Sahakari Taxi Cooperative Ltd.
3. The initial pilot run included 250 drivers with 50 each from Delhi, Gujarat, Uttar Pradesh, Madhya Pradesh, and Maharashtra.
In July 2025, To accelerate the expansion of renewable energy capacity, the Cabinet Committee on Economic Affairs (CCEA) in July 2025 approved a special exemption for Neyveli Lignite Corporation India Limited (NLCIL). This exemption enables NLCIL to infuse capital into its wholly owned subsidiary—NLC India Renewables Ltd (NIRL)—without seeking prior government approval under CPSE guidelines. Under this exemption, what amount is NLCIL allowed to invest in its renewable energy subsidiary?
Union Budget 2025-2026, Which of the following statements is Not correct regarding direct tax?
1. Under the revised tax regime, individuals with an annual income of up to ₹12 lakh will not be liable to pay personal income tax.
2. For salaried employees, the exemption threshold effectively increases to ₹12.75 lakh, factoring in a standard deduction of ₹55,000.
3. The government is expected to forgo approximately ₹1 lakh crore in direct tax revenue due to these changes.
In June 2025, India’s banking sector has shown signs of consistent growth and stability in the first quarter of FY2024–25, reflecting robust deposit mobilisation and steady credit expansion. According to the latest Reserve Bank of India (RBI) data, the banking industry witnessed significant changes in its balance sheet composition, driven by macroeconomic factors, digital financial inclusion, and policy support. In this context, Year-on-Year growth in total bank deposits is a key indicator of public confidence and liquidity trends.
According to RBI data for FY2024–25, what was the Year-on-Year growth in total bank deposits in India?
In July 2025, Indian women’s hockey team forward Deepika Sehrawat made history by becoming the first Indian to win the prestigious Poligras Magic Skill Award. The award was presented for her solo strike against the Netherlands. She was recognized for her solo strike against the Netherlands during which tournament?
Women’s Asia Cup 2025
Olympic Qualifiers 2024-25
Sultan Azlan Shah Cup
Sultan Azlan Shah Cup 2024-25
FIH Hockey Pro League 2024–25