#DAILY_GD_practice
"PLEASE" READ EACH WORD PROPERLY
Nowadays students only focus on their studies and leave their co-curriculum activities aside.
Discuss: Why Today's Youth are not interested in Sport and Games ?
(SSC TECH 55, Allahabad SSB)
SUBPOINTS
1. Social Media Effect
2. Educational Burden
3. Lack of Infrastructure
4. Other aspect
TRY TO GIVE YOUR POINT OF VIEW ON EACH POINT. TO UTILIZE YOUR OWN TIME IN A GAINFULL MANNER JUST PARTICIPATION SHOULD NOT BE THE PRIMARY GOAL.
Share among your friends to join the discussion.
To join the discussion
Visit @ssbgeneraldiscussion
"PLEASE" READ EACH WORD PROPERLY
Nowadays students only focus on their studies and leave their co-curriculum activities aside.
Discuss: Why Today's Youth are not interested in Sport and Games ?
(SSC TECH 55, Allahabad SSB)
SUBPOINTS
1. Social Media Effect
2. Educational Burden
3. Lack of Infrastructure
4. Other aspect
TRY TO GIVE YOUR POINT OF VIEW ON EACH POINT. TO UTILIZE YOUR OWN TIME IN A GAINFULL MANNER JUST PARTICIPATION SHOULD NOT BE THE PRIMARY GOAL.
Share among your friends to join the discussion.
To join the discussion
Visit @ssbgeneraldiscussion
#DAILY_PRACTICE #New_Series #WAT_SET
1.Console
2.Hatred
3.Casualty
4.Skip
5.Civil
6.Score
7.Random
8.Picture
9.Fraud
10.Honey
This activity is for self analysis,However healthy and Constructive reviews are welcome.
For more @ssbgeneraldiscussion
1.Console
2.Hatred
3.Casualty
4.Skip
5.Civil
6.Score
7.Random
8.Picture
9.Fraud
10.Honey
This activity is for self analysis,However healthy and Constructive reviews are welcome.
For more @ssbgeneraldiscussion
#DAILY_PRACTICE #New_Series #SRT_SET_10
1.He was to hire a rickshaw to go to railway station and finds a pretty woman as well as a man rickshaw puller. He……
2.His village is going to be flooded in next one hour. He…..
3.He finds an electric transformer has caught fire in front of his house. He……
4.A pretty woman is sitting next to him in cinema catches his hand and demands Rs. 100/- else she would shout that you had misbehaved with her. He…..
5.During the city riot few men of his street come to burn his house. He….
6.His friend looses his mother a day before he leaves for the interview. He refuses to go.He….
7.Ram has gone to a hill station with his brother. During their evening walk his brother fell in a deep crevice. He….
8.Shyam was drawing money from the bank. A robber enters the bank and starts firing to loot the bank. He….
9.On his return from night show his car is attacked by robbers. He…
10.His young nephew was playing in the lawn and he sees a cobra next to him. He….
Healthy and Constructive review are welcome.Attempt the SRTs within prescribed time i.e. 1 SRT = 30 sec.
For more @ssbgeneraldiscussion
1.He was to hire a rickshaw to go to railway station and finds a pretty woman as well as a man rickshaw puller. He……
2.His village is going to be flooded in next one hour. He…..
3.He finds an electric transformer has caught fire in front of his house. He……
4.A pretty woman is sitting next to him in cinema catches his hand and demands Rs. 100/- else she would shout that you had misbehaved with her. He…..
5.During the city riot few men of his street come to burn his house. He….
6.His friend looses his mother a day before he leaves for the interview. He refuses to go.He….
7.Ram has gone to a hill station with his brother. During their evening walk his brother fell in a deep crevice. He….
8.Shyam was drawing money from the bank. A robber enters the bank and starts firing to loot the bank. He….
9.On his return from night show his car is attacked by robbers. He…
10.His young nephew was playing in the lawn and he sees a cobra next to him. He….
Healthy and Constructive review are welcome.Attempt the SRTs within prescribed time i.e. 1 SRT = 30 sec.
For more @ssbgeneraldiscussion
#DAILY_PRACTICE
#TAT_SET135
Important TAT image for all Entries.
Try to write within prescribed time i.e. 4 minutes.
Be honest with your preparation and attempt this image and write a desirable story.
Healthy and constructive reviews are welcome.
For more @ssbgeneraldiscussion
#TAT_SET135
Important TAT image for all Entries.
Try to write within prescribed time i.e. 4 minutes.
Be honest with your preparation and attempt this image and write a desirable story.
Healthy and constructive reviews are welcome.
For more @ssbgeneraldiscussion
#Important_notes_ssb_Lecturette
#GD_Material
One Rank One Pension (OROP) Scheme
Why in the news-The central government notified recently that it has disbursed more than Rs 42,700 crore to 20.6 lakh retired defence personnel under the One Rank One Pension (OROP) scheme in the last years.
◆The government issued an order notifying the OROP scheme in November 2015 and had stated that it would be effective from July 1, 2014.
◆Under the OROP scheme, the uniform pension is paid to defence personnel who retire in the same rank with the same length of service, irrespective of their date of retirement.
◆The OROP was implemented to bridge the gap between the pensions of current and past ex-servicemen at periodic intervals.
◆The Ministry of Defence has said that the armed forces personnel who retired by June 30, 2014, are covered under the OROP scheme.
◆The armed force personnel who voluntarily retire will not be covered under the OROP scheme.
For more @ssbgeneraldiscussion
#GD_Material
One Rank One Pension (OROP) Scheme
Why in the news-The central government notified recently that it has disbursed more than Rs 42,700 crore to 20.6 lakh retired defence personnel under the One Rank One Pension (OROP) scheme in the last years.
◆The government issued an order notifying the OROP scheme in November 2015 and had stated that it would be effective from July 1, 2014.
◆Under the OROP scheme, the uniform pension is paid to defence personnel who retire in the same rank with the same length of service, irrespective of their date of retirement.
◆The OROP was implemented to bridge the gap between the pensions of current and past ex-servicemen at periodic intervals.
◆The Ministry of Defence has said that the armed forces personnel who retired by June 30, 2014, are covered under the OROP scheme.
◆The armed force personnel who voluntarily retire will not be covered under the OROP scheme.
For more @ssbgeneraldiscussion
#Important_currentaffair_for_SSBinterview #INTERNATIONAL_CURRENTAFFAIRS
Joe Biden to be next US President
Why in the news-Democrat Joe Biden has been declared the winner of the 2020 US presidential election, defeating Donald Trump, to become the 46th President of the United States.
◆Kamala Harris has also secured her position as the first woman to be the Vice President of the USA.
◆Kamala Harris is also credited to be the first woman of Indian American and African American origin to be a member of the United States Senate.
◆The Electoral College representatives elected by the popular votes will cast their votes to officially elect the new president on the 14th of next month.
◆The new president will thereafter assume office on the 20th of January next year after the inauguration ceremony.
US President Elections
●After every four years, the US presidential elections are held on the first Tuesday of November. To be eligible for contesting as the president, a candidate must be:
•At least 35 years of age
•Born in the United States
•A resident of the US for the past 14 years
●Customarily, all candidates disclose their intention to run for President one year prior to the election year. The elections are organised by local authorities with the help of their administrators. There is no central body that conducts elections, unlike the Election Commission of India.
Electoral College
◆Voting is done by the voters to elect their electors, who go on to elect the President. Although, it may seem to be a direct election but the election process fro election of the president of USA is an example of indirect election.
◆The electors, elected by the voters choose their President and Vice President. The group of electors thus formed, which directly chooses their President is called the Electoral College.
•Altogether there are 538 electors including:
•435 House of Representatives (lower house of parliament) seats
•100 Senate (upper house of parliament) seats
•3 for Washington D.C.
●After polling is completed, all votes go to a statewide count.
●The USA follows the winner-takes-it-all procedure. In this system, the winner gets all the seats of a state, if he emerges victorious and the margin of victory does not matter. To become the president, a candidate needs to "win" at least 270 electors.
For more @ssbgeneraldiscussion
Joe Biden to be next US President
Why in the news-Democrat Joe Biden has been declared the winner of the 2020 US presidential election, defeating Donald Trump, to become the 46th President of the United States.
◆Kamala Harris has also secured her position as the first woman to be the Vice President of the USA.
◆Kamala Harris is also credited to be the first woman of Indian American and African American origin to be a member of the United States Senate.
◆The Electoral College representatives elected by the popular votes will cast their votes to officially elect the new president on the 14th of next month.
◆The new president will thereafter assume office on the 20th of January next year after the inauguration ceremony.
US President Elections
●After every four years, the US presidential elections are held on the first Tuesday of November. To be eligible for contesting as the president, a candidate must be:
•At least 35 years of age
•Born in the United States
•A resident of the US for the past 14 years
●Customarily, all candidates disclose their intention to run for President one year prior to the election year. The elections are organised by local authorities with the help of their administrators. There is no central body that conducts elections, unlike the Election Commission of India.
Electoral College
◆Voting is done by the voters to elect their electors, who go on to elect the President. Although, it may seem to be a direct election but the election process fro election of the president of USA is an example of indirect election.
◆The electors, elected by the voters choose their President and Vice President. The group of electors thus formed, which directly chooses their President is called the Electoral College.
•Altogether there are 538 electors including:
•435 House of Representatives (lower house of parliament) seats
•100 Senate (upper house of parliament) seats
•3 for Washington D.C.
●After polling is completed, all votes go to a statewide count.
●The USA follows the winner-takes-it-all procedure. In this system, the winner gets all the seats of a state, if he emerges victorious and the margin of victory does not matter. To become the president, a candidate needs to "win" at least 270 electors.
For more @ssbgeneraldiscussion
#Defence_News #Defence_equipment
#Know_Your_AirForce
Mirage 2000: Indian Air Force
◆The Mirage 2000 is the French multirole aircraft manufactured by Dassault Aviation in the 1970s as a replacement for the Mirage III of the French Air Force.
◆The Mirage 2000 is the deadliest and most versatile aircraft of the Indian Air Force. It was commissioned in the year 1985 and was given the name ‘Vajra’ which meaning thunderbolt in Sanskrit.
◆The Mirage 2000 is a 4th generation multirole fighter aircraft, which means that the aircraft is capable of performing air to air attack as well as support ground troops. It can also perform as an interceptor to other aircraft.
Features:
●The Mirage was specially designed as a lightweight, highly maneuverable fighter that was being originally being manufactured as an air superiority fighter under the project “Delta 1000”. But due to changes in the role demanded by the French Military it was later made into a multirole fighter.
●It has a speed of 2.3 Mach and has a combat ceiling of 17Kms. It has a climbing speed of 60,000 feet per min & designed for all-weather day & night operations.
●It has delta wings and fly-by-wire control systems.
●It also has air to air refueling technology that makes it possible to remain airborne for a long period of time.
Mirage in India:
◆The first 7 aircraft which India received was named the ‘Battleaxes’, with this India became the first country to use this aircraft.
◆The Indian Air Force used Mirage 2000s during the Kargil war when the made MiG - 21, MiG-23 and MiG - 27 were unable to execute operation due to difficult weather. These were remarkably successful in destroying the enemy trenches and assisted in capturing Tiger Hill.
◆The IAF currently operates 49 Mirage 2000s aircraft that went under maintenance upliftment and equipped it with Advanced Identification Friend or Foe (IFF) system, integrated multi-mode multi-layered radar, a war suite equipped with advanced beyond visual range missile system capability.
Legacy:
◆Mirage is widely used by many countries such as France, Egypt, India, Peru, UAE, Greece, Taiwan, and Brazil.With increasing frequency in maintenance and inception of new aircraft like Rafale, the Vajra is losing its sheen.
◆Nonetheless, the aircraft has time and again proved itself as an excellent performer. The credit goes to the pilots and the support staff as well.
For more @ssbgeneraldiscussion
#Know_Your_AirForce
Mirage 2000: Indian Air Force
◆The Mirage 2000 is the French multirole aircraft manufactured by Dassault Aviation in the 1970s as a replacement for the Mirage III of the French Air Force.
◆The Mirage 2000 is the deadliest and most versatile aircraft of the Indian Air Force. It was commissioned in the year 1985 and was given the name ‘Vajra’ which meaning thunderbolt in Sanskrit.
◆The Mirage 2000 is a 4th generation multirole fighter aircraft, which means that the aircraft is capable of performing air to air attack as well as support ground troops. It can also perform as an interceptor to other aircraft.
Features:
●The Mirage was specially designed as a lightweight, highly maneuverable fighter that was being originally being manufactured as an air superiority fighter under the project “Delta 1000”. But due to changes in the role demanded by the French Military it was later made into a multirole fighter.
●It has a speed of 2.3 Mach and has a combat ceiling of 17Kms. It has a climbing speed of 60,000 feet per min & designed for all-weather day & night operations.
●It has delta wings and fly-by-wire control systems.
●It also has air to air refueling technology that makes it possible to remain airborne for a long period of time.
Mirage in India:
◆The first 7 aircraft which India received was named the ‘Battleaxes’, with this India became the first country to use this aircraft.
◆The Indian Air Force used Mirage 2000s during the Kargil war when the made MiG - 21, MiG-23 and MiG - 27 were unable to execute operation due to difficult weather. These were remarkably successful in destroying the enemy trenches and assisted in capturing Tiger Hill.
◆The IAF currently operates 49 Mirage 2000s aircraft that went under maintenance upliftment and equipped it with Advanced Identification Friend or Foe (IFF) system, integrated multi-mode multi-layered radar, a war suite equipped with advanced beyond visual range missile system capability.
Legacy:
◆Mirage is widely used by many countries such as France, Egypt, India, Peru, UAE, Greece, Taiwan, and Brazil.With increasing frequency in maintenance and inception of new aircraft like Rafale, the Vajra is losing its sheen.
◆Nonetheless, the aircraft has time and again proved itself as an excellent performer. The credit goes to the pilots and the support staff as well.
For more @ssbgeneraldiscussion
#Defence_equipment #Defence_News
MiG 21 Aircraft: Indian Air Force
◆The MiG- 21 is an interceptor aircraft manufactured by Mikoyan Gurevich in 1959 when Russia was a part of Soviet Union.
◆It is developed primarily to exceed sonic speed (i.e speed of sound) and be an improvement over its predecessors MiG-15, MiG -17 & Mig-19.
◆The MiG-21(also known as ‘Fishbed’) was the first Soviet aircraft that combined the abilities of both an air to air combat fighter aircraft as well as an interceptor aircraft designed to attack enemy aircraft specifically.
◆India which is the largest operator of MiG-21 made its purchase in 1964 and as of 2019, 119 MiG’s are still in service.
The Flying Coffin:
●It is observed that the plane has been plagued with serious maintenance problems. From 1970 to 2013 at least 14 MiG’s have been crashed. These crashes are not only due to engine problem but also due to weather conditions.
●The Indian Air Force due to lack of budgetary cuts is not able to purchase newer aircraft and has to make do with refitting new technology in an older machine. Due to these crashes, the plane has earned the name ‘Flying Coffin’ and ‘widowmaker’.
MIG 21 Design:
◆The aircraft has a delta wing which permits it to take turns without any rapid loss of speed. It has an operational range of 1210 Km, Flying speed of Mach 2 (2175 Km/h) and a surface ceiling of 17.8 Kms which makes it one of the best aircraft in its 3rd generation league.
MIG 21 Aircraft Upgrades:
●The MiG 21 also went under significant up gradation in 2006 with Multi-mode Radar, Better avionics & communication systems to give an edge over other aircraft.
●It was then renamed ‘MiG -21 Bison’. It was also fitted with R-73 Archer short range and R-77 medium-range anti-aircraft missile. It was also equipped with Helmet mounted displays which assisted the pilot while engaging in a dogfight(Aerial battle between fighter aircraft conducted at close range)
For more @ssbgeneraldiscussion
MiG 21 Aircraft: Indian Air Force
◆The MiG- 21 is an interceptor aircraft manufactured by Mikoyan Gurevich in 1959 when Russia was a part of Soviet Union.
◆It is developed primarily to exceed sonic speed (i.e speed of sound) and be an improvement over its predecessors MiG-15, MiG -17 & Mig-19.
◆The MiG-21(also known as ‘Fishbed’) was the first Soviet aircraft that combined the abilities of both an air to air combat fighter aircraft as well as an interceptor aircraft designed to attack enemy aircraft specifically.
◆India which is the largest operator of MiG-21 made its purchase in 1964 and as of 2019, 119 MiG’s are still in service.
The Flying Coffin:
●It is observed that the plane has been plagued with serious maintenance problems. From 1970 to 2013 at least 14 MiG’s have been crashed. These crashes are not only due to engine problem but also due to weather conditions.
●The Indian Air Force due to lack of budgetary cuts is not able to purchase newer aircraft and has to make do with refitting new technology in an older machine. Due to these crashes, the plane has earned the name ‘Flying Coffin’ and ‘widowmaker’.
MIG 21 Design:
◆The aircraft has a delta wing which permits it to take turns without any rapid loss of speed. It has an operational range of 1210 Km, Flying speed of Mach 2 (2175 Km/h) and a surface ceiling of 17.8 Kms which makes it one of the best aircraft in its 3rd generation league.
MIG 21 Aircraft Upgrades:
●The MiG 21 also went under significant up gradation in 2006 with Multi-mode Radar, Better avionics & communication systems to give an edge over other aircraft.
●It was then renamed ‘MiG -21 Bison’. It was also fitted with R-73 Archer short range and R-77 medium-range anti-aircraft missile. It was also equipped with Helmet mounted displays which assisted the pilot while engaging in a dogfight(Aerial battle between fighter aircraft conducted at close range)
For more @ssbgeneraldiscussion
#Important_notes_ssb_Lecturette #GD_Material
Trump and India
◆For India, the Trump years have offered a mixture of spectacle and substance. President Trump did what no US leader had ever done before – shared a stage with Prime Minister Modi at rallies attended by tens of thousands of people in the US and India.
◆While the rallies formed the public face of the relationship, defence planners and diplomats have worked behind the scenes to deepen security cooperation between the world’s two largest democracies.
◆The Trump administration has though continued with the policies of its predecessors. The US views India as a useful counterweight to China, together with traditional allies in the region such as Australia and Japan.
◆Under Trump’s watch, the focus has been primarily on the security arena with two issues accorded foremost importance; weapons sales, and prodding India to serve as a counterweight to China.
◆Their bonhomie resulted in first-ever 2+2 dialogue between both the countries at defence and foreign ministry levels.
◆Trump’s relationships are almost wholly transactional. The Indian government has found plenty to like about the Trump administration, including its emphasis on fighting Islamist extremism and its tough stance on Pakistan.
◆Unlike many international and national voices, Trump has had little to say about Modi’s controversial moves over the past year, including abrogation of Article 370 and 35A, the crackdown in Valley, CAA and NPR.
◆In fact, Modi’s embrace of Trump has been so enthusiastic that it risks undermining the strong bipartisan consensus for better relations with India, which many interpreted as an implicit endorsement of Trump’s election campaign.
◆Obviously, Trump wants to make significant inroads with Indian-American voters, but politically and diplomatically for I it’s important to keep it bipartisan.
◆The only area of significant friction between Modi and Trump has been on trade practices, which Trump terms as unfair and has often tweeted vehemently against, and his immigration policies.
◆The two countries are almost engaged in a low-grade trade war. However, Trump’s victory cannot be to India’s disadvantage.
Trump and India
◆For India, the Trump years have offered a mixture of spectacle and substance. President Trump did what no US leader had ever done before – shared a stage with Prime Minister Modi at rallies attended by tens of thousands of people in the US and India.
◆While the rallies formed the public face of the relationship, defence planners and diplomats have worked behind the scenes to deepen security cooperation between the world’s two largest democracies.
◆The Trump administration has though continued with the policies of its predecessors. The US views India as a useful counterweight to China, together with traditional allies in the region such as Australia and Japan.
◆Under Trump’s watch, the focus has been primarily on the security arena with two issues accorded foremost importance; weapons sales, and prodding India to serve as a counterweight to China.
◆Their bonhomie resulted in first-ever 2+2 dialogue between both the countries at defence and foreign ministry levels.
◆Trump’s relationships are almost wholly transactional. The Indian government has found plenty to like about the Trump administration, including its emphasis on fighting Islamist extremism and its tough stance on Pakistan.
◆Unlike many international and national voices, Trump has had little to say about Modi’s controversial moves over the past year, including abrogation of Article 370 and 35A, the crackdown in Valley, CAA and NPR.
◆In fact, Modi’s embrace of Trump has been so enthusiastic that it risks undermining the strong bipartisan consensus for better relations with India, which many interpreted as an implicit endorsement of Trump’s election campaign.
◆Obviously, Trump wants to make significant inroads with Indian-American voters, but politically and diplomatically for I it’s important to keep it bipartisan.
◆The only area of significant friction between Modi and Trump has been on trade practices, which Trump terms as unfair and has often tweeted vehemently against, and his immigration policies.
◆The two countries are almost engaged in a low-grade trade war. However, Trump’s victory cannot be to India’s disadvantage.
#Important_notes_ssb_Lecturette #GD_Material
Jo Biden and India
●Biden has been an enthusiastic proponent of US-India ties for years. As far back as 2006, as a Senator, he stated to an interviewer, “My dream is that in 2020 the two closest nations in the world will be India and the United States. If that occurs, the world will be safer.”
●Biden, once Chairman of the powerful Senate foreign relations committee, is an established friend of India and has been instrumental in removing the sanctions on India post-Pokhran 2 nuclear tests while insisting on retaining curbs on Pakistan. He was also a major force behind the US-India Nuclear Deal (the 123 Agreement).
●Some sections in India seem convinced that a Biden’s Presidency bodes ill for India. Their misgivings, it appears, stem from some adverse comments that both Biden and his running mate, Senator Kamala Harris have made about the state of human rights in J&K, nationalist agenda (Hindu in their perception), CAA and NCR which seek to move the country away from its secular founding ideals, India’s long tradition of secularism and sustaining a multiethnic and multi-religious democracy.
●Biden’s win will mean multi-faceted, potentially more favourable relationship especially in trade policies for India, predicts UBS Global Research.
●His approach will be more predictable and stable, suiting our diplomatic, political and bureaucratic culture. He would involve India in US withdrawal from Afghanistan to ensure regional stability rather than implement it unilaterally.
●Biden is, also expected to have a technocrat dominated administration. Specialists will be back and so will old recognised practices. State-level ties will be more predictable, and India’s importance as a strategic counter to China in the Indo-Pacific will be re-affirmed.
●The flip side is that the benefits of change may be limited for India, as Biden may try and roll back tensions with China even if the ties remain prickly. Washington may learn to live with China’s expanded influence in Asia, which could moderate and reduce support to India against Beijing’s penchant for salami slicing.
●Pakistan, India’s implacable foe, will continue to be important to the US owing to the endgame in Afghanistan. Being moderates, they may feel compelled to voice dissenting notes against PM Modi’s brand of nationalism and perceived ‘Hindutva’ card. However, geo-strategic interests, India’s size and the market could trump ethical considerations.
For more @ssbgeneraldiscussion
Jo Biden and India
●Biden has been an enthusiastic proponent of US-India ties for years. As far back as 2006, as a Senator, he stated to an interviewer, “My dream is that in 2020 the two closest nations in the world will be India and the United States. If that occurs, the world will be safer.”
●Biden, once Chairman of the powerful Senate foreign relations committee, is an established friend of India and has been instrumental in removing the sanctions on India post-Pokhran 2 nuclear tests while insisting on retaining curbs on Pakistan. He was also a major force behind the US-India Nuclear Deal (the 123 Agreement).
●Some sections in India seem convinced that a Biden’s Presidency bodes ill for India. Their misgivings, it appears, stem from some adverse comments that both Biden and his running mate, Senator Kamala Harris have made about the state of human rights in J&K, nationalist agenda (Hindu in their perception), CAA and NCR which seek to move the country away from its secular founding ideals, India’s long tradition of secularism and sustaining a multiethnic and multi-religious democracy.
●Biden’s win will mean multi-faceted, potentially more favourable relationship especially in trade policies for India, predicts UBS Global Research.
●His approach will be more predictable and stable, suiting our diplomatic, political and bureaucratic culture. He would involve India in US withdrawal from Afghanistan to ensure regional stability rather than implement it unilaterally.
●Biden is, also expected to have a technocrat dominated administration. Specialists will be back and so will old recognised practices. State-level ties will be more predictable, and India’s importance as a strategic counter to China in the Indo-Pacific will be re-affirmed.
●The flip side is that the benefits of change may be limited for India, as Biden may try and roll back tensions with China even if the ties remain prickly. Washington may learn to live with China’s expanded influence in Asia, which could moderate and reduce support to India against Beijing’s penchant for salami slicing.
●Pakistan, India’s implacable foe, will continue to be important to the US owing to the endgame in Afghanistan. Being moderates, they may feel compelled to voice dissenting notes against PM Modi’s brand of nationalism and perceived ‘Hindutva’ card. However, geo-strategic interests, India’s size and the market could trump ethical considerations.
For more @ssbgeneraldiscussion
#DAILY_PRACTICE #New_Series #WAT_SET
1.Blanket
2.Candle
3.Broken
4.Dinner
5.Aunty
6.Peer
7.Romance
8.Rummy
9.Brochure
10.Pluck
This activity is for self analysis,however Healthy and Constructive reviews are welcome.
For more @ssbgeneraldiscussion
1.Blanket
2.Candle
3.Broken
4.Dinner
5.Aunty
6.Peer
7.Romance
8.Rummy
9.Brochure
10.Pluck
This activity is for self analysis,however Healthy and Constructive reviews are welcome.
For more @ssbgeneraldiscussion
#DAILY_PRACTICE #New_Series #SRT_SET_11
1.His wife had failed in the University exams & blamed the marriage for her failure. He………
2.He was in the final year of his engineering course. His father wanted him to join their family business at once. He……
3.His “barat” had reached his in-laws’ place. His father made a demand for huge dowry. He……
4.His brother had failed to get admission to the college. He……
5.He had applied for & is granted admission to one of the courses in USA. His mother was unhappy as she felt that if he went away, she would not live to see him again. He…..
6.His wife wanted to continue her further studies. He………
7.His father wanted him to join his business & discontinue studies, but he wanted to continue his education. He….
8.He was preparing for the exam, at 10 o’clock the electricity had failed. He…
Healthy and constructive reviews are welcome.Attempt the SRTs within prescribed time i.e. one SRT= 30 sec.
For more @ssbgeneraldiscussion
1.His wife had failed in the University exams & blamed the marriage for her failure. He………
2.He was in the final year of his engineering course. His father wanted him to join their family business at once. He……
3.His “barat” had reached his in-laws’ place. His father made a demand for huge dowry. He……
4.His brother had failed to get admission to the college. He……
5.He had applied for & is granted admission to one of the courses in USA. His mother was unhappy as she felt that if he went away, she would not live to see him again. He…..
6.His wife wanted to continue her further studies. He………
7.His father wanted him to join his business & discontinue studies, but he wanted to continue his education. He….
8.He was preparing for the exam, at 10 o’clock the electricity had failed. He…
Healthy and constructive reviews are welcome.Attempt the SRTs within prescribed time i.e. one SRT= 30 sec.
For more @ssbgeneraldiscussion
#DAILY_PRACTICE
#TAT_SET136
Important TAT image for all Entries.
Try to write within prescribed time i.e. 4 minutes.
Be honest with your preparation and attempt this image and write a desirable story.
Healthy and constructive reviews are welcome.
For more @ssbgeneraldiscussion
#TAT_SET136
Important TAT image for all Entries.
Try to write within prescribed time i.e. 4 minutes.
Be honest with your preparation and attempt this image and write a desirable story.
Healthy and constructive reviews are welcome.
For more @ssbgeneraldiscussion
#INTWERVIEW_QUESTION #Personal_Interview
Important for all Entries(some basic Questions which u may have during your SSB PI)
1.If you are so passionate to join the Indian Army/Navy/Air Force, why did you not join NCC/as a soldier?
2.Tell me something about the place where you belong.
3.Tell me the most embarrassing situation you have come across.
4.What improvements have you made since the last time to ensure that you get selected this time?
5.What are you afraid of?
6.How did you prepare for SSB?
7.Who is your role model?
Practice these Questions,discuss with your friends and don't run behind the best answers instead do self introspection and get the answers based on your trueself.
For more @ssbgeneraldiscussion
Important for all Entries(some basic Questions which u may have during your SSB PI)
1.If you are so passionate to join the Indian Army/Navy/Air Force, why did you not join NCC/as a soldier?
2.Tell me something about the place where you belong.
3.Tell me the most embarrassing situation you have come across.
4.What improvements have you made since the last time to ensure that you get selected this time?
5.What are you afraid of?
6.How did you prepare for SSB?
7.Who is your role model?
Practice these Questions,discuss with your friends and don't run behind the best answers instead do self introspection and get the answers based on your trueself.
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