DOCSLIB.ORG

Weekly Editorial (10-14 December 2018)

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Weekly Editorial (10-14 December 2018) WEEKLY EDITORIAL (10-14 DECEMBER 2018) Current account woes Q.8 Merchandise exports, which refer to sale of goods abroad, are _____ Proper structural reforms are needed to boost exports, reduce dependence on entries. imported oil… 1. Credit 2. Debit 3. Asset 4. Liability The latest trade figures published by the Reserve Bank of India confirm the Ans: 1 damage caused by high global oil prices in the last few months. Q.9 Invisible imports, are ____ entries in Balance of Trade. 1. Credit 2. Debit 3. Asset 4. Liability Ans: 2 Shock resignation Urjit Patel stepping down as RBI Governor is a major embarrassment for the government… The Reserve Bank of India Governor Urjit Patel has cited personal reasons for resigning with immediate effect, but anyone who has followed the events of the last couple of months will know it was anything but that. Q.10 Dr. Urjit R. Patel assumed charge as the 24th Governor of RBI effective ________ after serving as Deputy Governor since Jan 2013. 1. Aug 4, 2016 2. Sep 4, 2016 3. Oct 4, 2016 4. Dec 4, 2016 Ans: 2 Q.11 Who was the first Deputy Governor of Reserve Bank of India ? 1. Manilal B. Nanavati 2. Sikander Hyat Khan 3. Sir James B. Taylor 4. Both 1 & 2 5. Both 2 & 3 Ans: 5 Q.12 Urjit Patel was born in which of the following country ? 1. India 2. America 3. Kenya 4. Britain Q.1 India’s current account deficit (CAD) widened to ____ of GDP in the Ans: 2 July-September quarter, a four-year high. Urjit Patel was born in Nairobi on 28 Oct 1963 to Manjula and 1. 2.6% 2. 2.7% 3. 2.8% 4. 2.9% Ravindra Patel. His grandfather had migrated from Mahudha village in Ans: 4 Kheda district, Gujarat to Kenya in the 20th century. Q.2 The current account deficit stood at ____ in the previous quarter and a Q.13 The RBI also acted as Burma’s central bank until - benign 1.1% in the year-ago quarter. आरबीआई ने बर्मा (अब म्म車र्मर) के कᴂद्री् बℂक के 셂प र्ᴂ कमर् कक्म - 1. 2.1% 2. 2.2% 3. 2.3% 4. 2.4% 1. 1937 2. 1942 3. 1947 4. 1950 Ans: 4 5. 1971 Q.3 The Balance of Payment is also known as - Ans: 3 1. The Balance of National payments Q.14 The RBI served as the central bank for Pakistan until - 2. The Balance of Internal payments आरबीआई ने पमककतमन के कᴂद्री् बℂक के 셂प र्ᴂ कम्ा कक्म - 3. The Balance of International payments 1. 1944 2. 1945 3. 1946 4. 1947 4. The Balance of Global payments 5. 1948 Ans: 3 Ans: 5 Q.4 As per IMF, the Balance of payments is a statistical statement for a Burma (Myanmar) seceded from the Indian Union in 1937 but the given period showing :- Reserve Bank continued to act as the Central Bank for Burma till 1. Transactions in goods and services Japanese Occupation of Burma and later upto April, 1947. 2. Income between an economy and the rest of the world After the partition of India, the Reserve Bank served as the central 3. Changes in that country’s monetary gold & SDRs bank of Pakistan upto June 1948 when the State Bank of Pakistan 4. Difference between the monetary value of exports and imports commenced operations. Ans: 4 Q.15 Holding office for over 7 years, _______ is the longest-serving RBI Q.5 A negative balance in Balance of Trade in known as a - governor. 1. Trade Gap 2. Trade Deficit 7 समल से अकिक कम्ाकमल अवकि के समथ ________ सबसे ल車बे सर्् तक सेवमरत 3. Trade Corridor 4. Both 1 & 2 आरबीआई गवनार थे Ans: 4 1. C. D. Deshmukh / सी. डी. देशर्ुख Q.6 A positive balance in Balance of Trade in known as a - 2. Benegal Rama Rau / बेनेगल रमर्म रमऊ 1. Trade Profit 2. Trade Surplus 3. M. Narasimham / एर्. नरकसमहर् 3. Trade Balance 4. Both 1 & 2 4. Manmohan Singh / र्नर्ोहन कस車ह Ans: 2 5. Amitav Ghosh / अकर्तमव घोष Q.7 Which statement/s is/are true regards ‘Current Account’ ? - Ans: 2 1. It includes merchandise imports Q.16 Which RBI governor has the shortest term ? 2. It includes merchandise exports ककस आरबीआइ गवनार कम्ाकमल सबसे छोटम रहम ? 3. It includes only invisible exports and imports 1. C. D. Deshmukh / सी. डी. देशर्ुख 4. All of the above 2. R. N. Malhotra / आर एन र्쥍होत्रम Ans: 4 3. M. Narasimham / एर्. नरकसमहर् 4. Manmohan Singh / र्नर्ोहन कस車ह Anchored in human rights 5. Amitav Ghosh / अकर्तमव घोष Instead of surveillance technologies, help TB patients by providing Ans: 5 rights-based interventions… Q.17 How much was the tenure of Urjit Patel as RBI governor ? Decades of global neglect have resulted in tuberculosis (TB) becoming the आरबीआई गवनार के 셂प र्ᴂ उकजात पटेल कम कम्ाकमल ककतनम थम ? leading cause of adult deaths in most of the global south — it kills nearly 1. 2 years, 90 days 2. 2 years, 45 days two million people a year. 3. 2 years, 98 days 4. 2 years, 99 days Q.24 What is the full form of ‘DOTS’ ? 5. 2 years, 80 days 1. Direct Observed Treatment Strategy Ans: 3 2. Directly Observation Treatment Strategy Q.18 Who was the 3rd governor of RBI ? 3. Directly Observed Treatment System आरबीआई के तीसरे गवनार कौन थे ? 4. Directly Observed Treatment Strategy 1. C. D. Deshmukh / सी. डी. देशर्ुख Ans: 4 2. Benegal Rama Rau / बेनेगल रमर्म रमऊ Providing health for all 3. Osborne Smith / ओसबोना कर्थ Japan and India are exchanging ideas and expertise in many projects to 4. James Braid Taylor / जᴂस ब्रैड टेलर promote universal health coverage… 5. H. V. R. Iyengar / एच. वी. आर. आ्車गर Today, on Universal Health Coverage (UHC) Day, I wonder how many Ans: 1 readers are aware of what UHC is. According to the World Health Q.19 Which of the following Governors of RBI also served as the Finance Organisation, UHC means “ensuring that everyone, everywhere can Minister of India ? access essential quality health services without facing financial कनमनकलकखत र्ᴂ से ककस आरबीआई गवनार ने भमरत के कवत्त र्車त्री के 셂प र्ᴂ भी कम्ा hardship”. कक्म है ? Q.26 Universal Health Coverage Day celebrated on which date ? 1. John Mathai / जॉन र्थमई 1. December 04 2. December 08 2. Pranab Mukherjee / प्रणब र्ुखजी 3. December 12 4. December 11 3. Yashwant Sinha / ्शव車त कसꅍहम Ans: 3 4. Manmohan Singh / र्नर्ोहन कस車ह According to the World Health Organisation, UHC means “ensuring that 5. P. Chidambaram / पी. कचद車बरर् everyone, everywhere can access essential quality health services without Ans: 4 facing financial hardship”. Q.20 Which of the following is not a current deputy governor of RBI ? Q27. Dec 04 - Indian Navy Day कनमन र्ᴂ से कौन आरबीआई कम वतार्मन डुꥍटी गवनार नहीं है ? Q28. Dec 08 - Plastic Free Day 1. N. S. Vishwanathan / एन. एस. कवश्वनमथन Q29. Dec 11 - International Mountain Day 2. Viral V. Acharya / कवरल कव. आचम्ा Q.30 World Health Day celebrated on which date ? 3. B.P. Kanungo / बी. पी. कमनूनगो 1. 5 April 2. 10 April 3. 24 April 4. 7 April 4. S. S. Mundra / एस. एस. र्車ुद्रम Ans: 4 5. M. K. Jain / एर्. के . जैन Q31. 5 April - National Maritime Day Ans: 4 Q32. 10 April - World Homeopathy Day Q.21 Which RBI governor wrote the book - Fault Lines ? Q33. 24 April - National Panchayati Day ककस RBI गवनार ने फम쥍ट लमइꅍस नर्क ककतमब कलखी ? Q.34 WHO began when its Constitution came into force on 7 April _____ a date 1. Raghuram G. Rajan / रघुरमर् जी रमजन we now celebrate every year as World Health Day. 2. D. Subbarao / D. सु녍बमरमव 1. 1945 2. 1947 3. 1946 4. 1948 3. Y.V. Reddy / Y.V. रेड्डी Ans: 4 4. Bimal Jalan / कबर्ल जमलमन A self-goal for India 5. C. Rangarajan / सी. र車गरमजन There are substantive reasons for the questions being raised about the Ans: 1 new GDP back series… Q.22 Shaktikanta Das has become the 25th RBI Governor, and will serve a Without in any way impugning the integrity of the Central Statistics _____ term. Office (CSO), most knowledgeable people are asking: if most important शकिकम車त दमस आरबीआई के 25 वᴂ गवनार बनम्े ग्े हℂ, जोकक _____ की अवकि के indicators of the Indian economy were better in 2004-2014, how is the कल्े कमर् करᴂगे । GDP growth rate higher in estimates just released (7.4% per annum since 1. two-year 2. three-year 3. four-year 2014 and only 6.7% per annum in 2005-2014)? 4. five-year 5. None Q.35 The Central Statistics Office founded on which date ? Ans: 2 1. 2 May 1950 2. 2 May 1951 3. 2 May 1952 4. 2 May 1953 Ans: 2 TOLL FREE No : 1800-103-5225 (9 am to 6 pm .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Reserve Bank of India (RBI): All You Need to Know About
    ambitiousbaba.com Online Test Series Reserve Bank of India (RBI): All you need to know about History of RBI The Reserve Bank of India was established following the Reserve Bank of India Act of 1934. Though privately owned initially, it was nationalised in 1949 and since then fully owned by Government of India (GoI). The Reserve Bank of India (RBI) is India’s central banking institution, which controls the issuance and supply of the Indian rupee. Until the Monetary Policy Committee was established in 2016, it also controlled monetary policy in India. It commenced its operations on 1 April 1935 in accordance with the Reserve Bank of India Act, 1934. The original share capital was divided into shares of 100 each fully paid, which were initially owned entirely by private shareholders. Following India’s independence on 15 August 1947, the RBI was nationalised on 1 January 1949. Prior to the establishment of the Reserve Bank, the Indian financial system was totally inadequate dual control of currency by the Central Government and of credit by the Imperial Bank of India. The Hilton-Young Commission, therefore ended by setting-up of a central bank — called the Reserve Bank of India — which would regulate the financial policy and develop banking facilities throughout the country. Hence, the Reserve Bank of India was established with this primary object in view. One Governor: it is the highest authority of RBI. He is appointed by the Government of India for a term of 5 years. He can be re-appointed for another term. Four Deputy Governors: Four deputy Governors are nominated by Central Govt.
    [Show full text]
  • IBPS PO Prelims
    WWW.CAREERPOWER.IN & WWW.BANKERSADDA.COM COMPETITION POWER – MARCH - 2 0 1 7 1 WWW.CAREERPOWER.IN & WWW.BANKERSADDA.COM From the Editor’s Desk Dear Readers, Bankers Adda in collaboration with Career Power brings to you Competition Power (March Edition). The reason why this collaboration is so important and a landmark event as both BA and Career Power has had a long and extremely successful association with students appearing for competitive exams. This magazine includes various initiatives that cover various aspects of Banking and SSC exams in an exhaustive manner. Keeping in mind the upcoming exams, we have covered Current Affairs for not only the month of January but also for the month of December under the name “Current Affairs Zinger”. To make learning easy for the students we have also introduced another initiative by the name "NEWS MAKER OF THE MONTH" which covers all the important people, appointments, awards, etc that have made news. Having covered the GK and CA portion in an exhaustive manner, we have also given equal importance and focus to all the other aspects of the exams, be it Covering each aspect of the various subjects (like reasoning, english, quant, computers) right from building the student's concepts to helping him practice a few topics.or be it Interview Preparation or Guidance and boosting the confidence of students. We Have It All Covered!!! Along with this we have also included Mock Papers on SSC CGL Tier I 2017 Practice Set, IBPS PO MAINS Reasoning And Quant Practice Set, Syndicate Bank PO 2017 Practice Set, IBPS PO Prelims | SBI PO Prelims 2017 : PRACTICE SET and IBPS Clerk Mains 2016 Memory Based following the respective exam pattern for practice for our readers, so that they can increase their speed and accuracy.
    [Show full text]
  • Shock RBI Governor Resignation Creates More Uncertainties
    Global Economics & Markets Research Email: [email protected] URL: www.uob.com.sg/research Macro + FX Strategy India: Shock RBI Governor Resignation Creates More Uncertainties Tuesday, 11 December 2018 Reserve Bank of India (RBI) Governor Urjit Patel quit with immediate effect on Monday (10 Dec) citing “personal reasons”, cutting short his three-year term which was to end in September 2019. His resignation came amidst several high-profile clashes between the government and RBI over a number of issues including the extent to which the banks are to recognize non-performing assets, Ho Woei Chen the injection of liquidity into the stressed non-banking finance sector, and higher dividend payment Economist [email protected] to the government to help narrow the fiscal deficit. The unexpected move also came ahead of RBI’s last board meeting scheduled this Friday (14-Dec) where governance changes are expected to be Peter Chia discussed. Senior FX Strategist [email protected] With intensifying concerns over the RBI’s independence, Moody’s has said that any attempt by the government to curtail the central bank’s independence would be credit negative. Fitch has also weighed in to say that Patel’s resignation has raised the macroeconomic risks. The RBI is expected to name an interim governor for the central bank soon with speculation pointing to N. S. Vishwanathan, currently the most senior of the four deputies at the central bank. Potential candidates for the next governor are said to include Vishwanathan, former RBI deputy governor Subir Gokarn as well as several names of current and former Finance Ministry officials.
    [Show full text]
  • Political Economy of Central Banking in India Partha Ray / Preliminary Draft / November 17, 2014
    Political Economy of Central Banking in India Partha Ray / Preliminary Draft / November 17, 2014 Political Economy of Central Banking in India1 Partha Ray2 1. Introduction Apart from matters of detail, can the political economy of an economic institution be captured in terms of the political economy of the aggregate economy? If the Indian economic policy configuration gets dictated by a confluence of elite interest groups such as bureaucrats, big business, and big farmers, does the political economy of the central bank in India not get defined by the same groups? If answers to such questions are in the affirmative, then looking into the political economy of a central bank could be superfluous. However, it has been noted, “The paradox is that while the state in India has been powerful (and often heavy-handed) in its regulatory and interventionist role, it will not be described as what the political economy literature calls a ‘strong state’” (Bardhan, undated).3 It is in this context that the political economy of central banking in India deserves special attention. Admittedly, to a large extent, in mainstream economics, central banks have been widely seen as technocratic institutions handling monetary policy (and banking supervision in many cases), essentially enjoying a monopoly over monetary policy. Then the obvious question is: why can’t a central bank perform as a specialized government department? After all, in a representative democracy, at a level of broad generalization, peoples’ aspirations are expected to be reflected in the elected
    [Show full text]
  • India's Central Bank Governor Urjit Patel Resigns Amid Tense Stand-Off
    1/7/2019 India’s central bank governor Urjit Patel resigns amid tense stand-off | Financial Times Reserve Bank of India India’s central bank governor Urjit Patel resigns amid tense stand-off Reserve Bank of India head has been at odds with the government over its independence Urjit Patel cited ‘personal reasons’ for his decision to quit as central bank governor © Bloomberg Amy Kazmin in New Delhi and Simon Mundy in Mumbai DECEMBER 10, 2018 The head of India’s central bank resigned on Monday in the midst of a bruising battle with the prime minister over the institution’s independence and the direction of the country’s financial sector. Urjit Patel’s exit comes just days ahead of what was likely to be a contentious meeting of the Reserve Bank of India’s governing board, where Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s demands for looser financial and monetary policies were scheduled for debate. Tensions between the RBI and Mr Modi have been rising for months over the central bank’s hawkish monetary policy, use of its mounting reserves and the tough measures taken to clean up bad loans at India’s state-run banks. Mr Modi has been accused of demanding that the RBI ease back on its crackdown out of fear it will hit economic growth during his drive for re-election, particularly as liquidity in non-bank lenders has dried up after a series of defaults at IL&FS, a high-profile finance and infrastructure group. At a 10-hour board meeting last month, Mr Patel made a number of concessions under intense pressure from government nominees, including promising to review restrictions on new lending by banks that already have high levels of bad debt.
    [Show full text]
  • Leadership Discourse and Policy Analysis at the Helm of Reserve Bank of India
    Indian Public Policy Review 2021, 2(3): 32-40 Continuity or Change: Leadership Discourse and Policy Analysis at the Helm of Reserve Bank of India M S Sriram* Abstract Understanding the evolution of policy over long horizons is an interesting exercise. While it is possible to look at a policy approach ex-ante, many of the decisions of the policy makers are undertaken in response to an emerging situation and several times, there could be initiatives that seemingly have internal contradictions. Additionally, institutions like the Reserve Bank of India would have approaches institutionalised that shape the policy making and thoughts of the leaders at the helm of affairs. Understanding this process through chronological insights and seeing patterns is an exercise that this paper attempts. The paper looks at the speeches delivered by the Governors (and one Deputy Governor) of the RBI to find a pattern and meaning into the series of policy initiatives that the institution is undertaking. In looking at the patterns, the paper tries to build a narrative of an overarching concern that the leaders might have during their tenure. The paper picks up the speeches delivered by leaders at the helm of RBI from 2004 till 2018 and examines the policy discourse to understand the elements of continuity and change. Keywords: Monetary Policy Decisions, RBI Governors, Policy Discourse Publication Date: 07 May 2021 * Faculty member, Centre for Public Policy, Indian Institute of Management Bangalore Vol . 2 No. 3 Sriram: Leadership Discourse & Policy Analysis at the Helm of RBI 33 I. Introduction How does one examine the evolution of the policy and regulatory approach of a Central Bank over a period of time? This is an intriguing question.
    [Show full text]
  • New Central Bank Governor in India
    New Central Bank Governor in India The Reserve Bank of India’s (RBI) Governor, Urjit Patel resigned from his position earlier this week for “personal reasons”. He is the first central bank governor to resign after more than 43 years and has just been replaced by Shaktikanta Das, a figure more aligned to Prime Minister Narendra Modi and likely to accommodate the latter’s policy objectives. Das is set to govern over India’s top financial institution until 2021. As a member of the Economic Affairs Ministry, he had a hand in devising the most central and unpopular policies of the Modi government, namely the General Sales Tax which imposes an average 18% tax rate on most goods and demonetisation which invalidated 86% of the currency notes. These policies mostly hurt small and medium enterprises and caused the loss of more than 2 million jobs in the unregulated sector in urban zones. These developments have been thorns in the side of the Modi government, as the latter generally -but not solely- attracts votes from small businessmen and rural regions of India. This led the government to put the blame of its policy failures on the RBI, which led to a momentous showdown between the government and the central bank, meant to be autonomous. Over the last two years, India’s financial and economic sector saw the resignation of many key figures, who despite leaving for personal reasons, might have good grounds to have left as a reprimand against the government’s creeping foothold on the central bank. In 2016, the famed RBI Governor Raghuram Rajan was not given a second term by the government, something unprecedented in the last two decades.
    [Show full text]
  • November - 2018
    NOVEMBER - 2018 www.uniqueshiksha.com NOVEMBER-2018 Indian Economy and issues relating to planning, mobilization of resources, growth, development and employment Support for lives on the move #GS3 #Economy What: Internal migration can be driven by push and/or pull factors. In India, over the recent decades, agrarian distress (a push factor) and an increase in better-paying jobs in urban areas (a pull factor) have been drivers of internal migration. Data show that employment-seeking is the principal reason for migration in regions without conflict. Distress due to unemployment or underemployment in agriculture, natural calamities, and input/output market imperfections. Why: • At the destination, a migrant’s lack of skills presents a major hindrance in entering the labour market. • Further, the modern formal urban sector has often not been able to absorb the large number of rural workers entering the urban labour market. • This has led to the growth of the ‘urban informal’ economy, which is marked by high poverty and vulnerabilities. • The ‘urban informal’ economy is wrongly understood in countries such as India as a transient phenomenon. • Most jobs in the urban informal sector pay poorly and involve self-employed workers who turn to petty production because of their inability to find wage labour. • Migrant workers earn only two-thirds of what is earned by non-migrant workers, according to 2014 data. • Further, they have to incur a large cost of migration which includes the ‘search cost’ and the hazard of being cheated. • Often these costs escalate as they are outside the state-provided health care and education system; this forces them to borrow from employers in order to meet these expenses.
    [Show full text]
  • The Ornithology of Macroeconomic Policy: India's New Monetary Policy Framework
    main heading sub heading table heading NMIMS JOURNAL OF ECONOMICS AND PUBLIC POLICY Volume I | Issue 1 • OCTOBER - NOVEMBER 2016 The ornithology of macroeconomic policy: India's new monetary policy framework SASHI SIVRAMKRISHNA No one is free, even the birds are chained to the sky. mall farmers. Majority of the – Bob Dylan farmers (82%) borrow less than Rs 5 lakhs, and 18% borrow inflation as an economist but was by the government.5 However, once between Rs 5 – 10 lakhs on a The hawks have landed able to utilize his overwhelming the dust settled, a more balanced per annum basis. Most farmers Hawks, doves and owls – some even personal aura to win support of the picture emerged6; in fact, Rajan (65.79%) ar speak of seagulls – but what have popular media and, at the same time, himself considered the formation of birds got to do with exert pressure on the government to the MPC as one of his unfinished macroeconomics? At first, such pay heed to his strong views. tasks at the RBI.7 But why would a ornithological labels seem an apt way Institutionally speaking, success came hawk want to propose and accept any of describing personalities of close to the very end of his tenure4, in dilution in autonomy over the setting individuals. Indeed, to an extent, August this year, when the of interest rates? The answer is not they are. But there is something more government notified the Lok Sabha of obvious. The inflation target along significant in these ornithological tags the retail inflation target of 4% (+2%) with an MPC that decides on interest that may often be overlooked; a as the anchor for monetary policy rates makes monetary rule-based discerning categorization of the until 2021.
    [Show full text]
  • GK Digest for SSC CGL V2  455: Accession of Skandagupta
    Index- GK Digest for SSC CGL319–320 v2: Commencement of Gupta era. Subject - History - Page No : 1-19 380: Accession of Chandragupta II Subject - Geography - Page No : 19-28 ‘Vikramaditya’ Subject - General Science - Page No : 28-78 405–411: Visit of Chinese traveller Fahien. 415: Accession of Kumargupta I. GK Digest for SSC CGL v2 455: Accession of Skandagupta. 606–647: Harshavardhan’s reign. SUBJECT - HISTORY II. MEDIEVAL PERIOD Indian History – Important Dates BC ( BEFORE CRIST ) 712: First invasion in Sindh by Arabs (Mohd. 2300–1750 : Indus Valley Civilization. Bin Qasim). From 1500 : Coming of the Aryans. 836: Accession of King Bhoja of Kannauj. 1200–800 : Expansion of the Aryans in the 985: Accession of Rajaraja, the Chola ruler. Ganga Valley. 998: Accession of SultanMahmud Ghazni. 600 :Age of the 16 Mahajanapadas of 1001: First invasion of India by Mahmud northern India. Ghazni who defeated Jaipal, ruler of Punjab. 563–483: Buddha’s Life-span. BankExamsToday.com 1025: Destruction of Somnath Temple by 540–468: Mahavir’s Life-span. Mahmud Ghazni. 362–321: Nanda dynasty. 1191: First battle of Tarain. 327–326 : Alexander’s invasion of India. It 1192: Second battle of Tarain. opened a land route between India and 1206 :Accession of Qutubuddin Aibak to the Europe. throne of Delhi. 322: Accession of Chandragupta Maurya. 1210 :Death of Qutubuddin Aibak. 305: Defeat of Seleucus at the hands of 1221: Chengiz Khan invaded India (Mongol Chandragupta Maurya. invasion). 273–232: Ashoka’s reign. 1236: Accession of Razia Sultana to the 261: Conquest of Kalinga. throne of Delhi. 145–101: Regin of Elara, the Chola king of 1240: Death of Razia Sultana.
    [Show full text]
  • November 2016
    MONTHLY ISSUE - NOVEMBER - 2016 CurrVanik’s ent Affairs Banking | Railway | Insurance | SSC | UPSC | OPSC | PSU AFTERMATH OF URI ATTACK relim) Vanik’s Question Hub et for IBPS-PO (P Two Practice S Vanik’s Practice Set -PO & BOM (Main) Vanik’s Extra Dose Practice Set for IBPS -2016 Vanik’s Knowledge Garden Practice Set for CHSL VANIK'S PAGE MS WORD SHORTCUT KEYS SHORTCUT DESCRIPTION SHORTCUT DESCRIPTION Ctrl + Shift + * View or hide non printing characters. Ctrl + 0 Toggles 6pts of spacing before a paragraph. Ctrl + <left Moves one word to the left. Ctrl + A Select all contents of the page. arrow> Bold highlighted selection. Ctrl + B Ctrl + <right Moves one word to the right. Ctrl + C Copy selected text. arrow> Ctrl + D Open the font preferences window. Ctrl + <up Moves to the beginning of the line or Ctrl + E Aligns the line or selected text to the center of arrow> paragraph. the screen. Ctrl + <down Moves to the end of the paragraph. Ctrl + F Open find box. arrow> Ctrl + Del Deletes word to right of cursor. Ctrl + I Italic highlighted selection. Ctrl + Backspace Deletes word to left of cursor. Ctrl + J Aligns the selected text or line to justify the Ctrl + End Moves the cursor to the end of the document. screen. Ctrl + K Insert a hyperlink. Ctrl + Home Moves the cursor to the beginning of the document. Ctrl + L Aligns the line or selected text to the left of Ctrl + Spacebar Reset highlighted text to the default font. the screen. Ctrl + 1 Single-space lines. Ctrl + M Indent the paragraph.
    [Show full text]
  • The Government and the RBI Srinivasa Raghavan
    BOOK REVIEW Dialogue of the Deaf – The Government and the RBI Srinivasa Raghavan, T.C.A.; Dialogue of the Deaf – The Government and the RBI; Tranquebar Press, 2017 pages 290 cost Rs. 599/- V.Srinivas* T.C.A. Srinivasa Raghavan’s book “Dialogue of the Deaf – The Government and the RBI” is based on the first 3 volumes of the RBI’s official history, speeches of Governors and Deputy Governors and news-paper articles covering the RBI’s history and interactions with Government in the years 1935 to 2008. T.C.A. Srinivasa Raghavan was contracted to by the RBI to edit and rewrite some parts of Volume 3 of the RBI’s history covering the years 1967-81. He worked closely with the RBI for the years 2003-2011 closely examining the archival records and the functioning of the organization. His book represents a serious contribution to RBI history, from a non-official. The journey of the RBI from being called a subordinate office of Government, to being the savior of India in the 2008 global financial crisis represents the underlying theme of the book. The author is candid and lucid in his analysis. I never met T.C.A.Srinivasa Raghavan. That said, I am aware of his work through his numerous articles in the economic newspapers over the past 2 decades. I remember the irritation expressed by Finance Minister Jaswant Singh at one of his articles in my years as Private Secretary to Finance Minister. His articles always evoked reactions, positive or negative, but they could not be ignored as they dealt with contemporary national policy.
    [Show full text]