New- REET VACANCY COMING SOON: 31K Posts of 3rd Grade Teacher in Rajasthan(Approved by FMoR) New- RSMSSB PATWAR: Exam in January, 2021
Showing posts with label OFFICIAL KEY. Show all posts
Showing posts with label OFFICIAL KEY. Show all posts

Sunday, August 20, 2017

Reasoning : Quiz

Directions (1-5): Study the following information carefully and answer the given questions:


Eight people J, K, L, M, N, O, P and Q are the member of the family. Among them four are males and four are females. There are three husbands, three wives, two daughters, and two sons in the family. Each member of the family likes different colour i.e. Red, Black, White, Yellow, Blue, Pink, Violet and Orange. They all are sitting around a circular table facing the center. 
No male like White. Q likes Blue and married to the one who likes Pink. J is the father of L and O, who is a male and likes Pink. J and K cannot sit adjacent to each other. All females sit together. M likes Orange and is sitting second to the left of her father. M is the daughter of L, who is second to the right of her son. The one who likes Violet is married to the one who like Yellow and neither J nor K likes Yellow. N likes White and is sitting between the one who likes Black and the one who like Violet. P is the father of K and is sitting between two male members.

Q1. How is O related to K?
(a) Uncle
(b) Father
(c) Maternal Uncle
(d) Grandfather
(e) None of these

Monday, August 14, 2017

Current Affairs 13th August, 2017

1. Environment Minister launches ‘Gaj Yatra’ to mark World Elephant Day
Union Environment, Forest and Climate Change Minister, Dr. Harsh Vardhan, launched ‘Gaj Yatra’, a nationwide campaign to protect elephants on the occasion of World Elephant Day.
  • The campaign is planned to cover 12 elephant range states. The Environment Minister released the All India Census 2017 Report on elephants as also the Agreed Points of Action on Trans-Boundary Conservation of Elephants by India and Bangladesh and a document titled ‘Right of Passage’ on elephant corridors in India.
  • The ‘Gaju’ mascot, which was released by the Ministry in 2012, will be helm the campaign. The campaign will be led by the Wildlife Trust of India.
  • Actor and wildlife enthusiast, Ms. Dia Mirza, participated in the walk and run event organised on the occasion along with the children.

Saturday, August 5, 2017

Data Interpretation: Quiz

Directions (Q. 1-5): Study the table carefully to answer the questions that follow: 




1). What is the total number of children liking BB?
a)  17859
b)  16389
c)  21568
d)  12354
e)  20568

Seating Arrangement: Reasoning Quiz

1. Study the following information carefully to answer the given questions.
Eight members P, Q, R, S, T, U, V and W of a family are sitting around a rectangular table with all of them facing outwards. Each one of them like different type of music instruments viz. XYLOPHONE, Balafon, Guitar, Piano, VIOLIN, TRUMPET, Accodion and Flute. Three married couples are there in the family.
W is the only sister-in-law of P whereas Q likes TRUMPET and daughter-in-law of RP who is the father of U and uncle of V, sits to the left of the person who likes XYLOPHONE. U is an immediate neighbor of her aunty W who does not sit next to S. R does not like Flute or Accodion. The two youngest members sit next to each other. The one who likes the Balafon sits between V and the one who likes VIOLIN. V is third to the left of S. The one who likes TRUMPET sits between the persons who like Accodion and Flute Respectively. S’s husband and son sit next to her. Piano is not liked by V’s father. V does not like Guitar or Accodion. S is the mother of P and T, and sits second to the left of T.
  1. Which of the following statements is true regarding the family?
    1. P is the brother of W
    2. R is the father-in-law of P
    3. Q is the aunty of V
    4. U and V are married couple
    5. None of the Above
  2. Who among the following sits between Q and the one who likes Balafon?
    1. P
    2. T
    3. S
    4. V
    5. W
  3. What is the position of the person who likes Piano with respect to the one who likes TRUMPET ?
    1. Third to the right
    2. Second to the left
    3. Immediate left
    4. Third to the left
    5. Fourth to the left
  4. Who among the following likes Guitar?
    1. W
    2. U
    3. V
    4. X
    5. T
  5. Which of the following options represent a pair?
    1. Y, X
    2. W, T
    3. W, R
    4. S, U
    5. None of the above
2. Study the following information carefully to answer the given questions.
Eight players – P, Q, R, S, T, U, V and W sit around a square table in such a way that four of them sit on the four sides while the rest at corners. They play different instruments namely Xylophone, Balafon, Guitar, Piano, Violin, Trumpet, Accodion and Flute. Some of them are facing the centre while some are facing outside.(i.e away from the centre)
  • Q faces the centre of the table and does not sit on any corner. V sits on one of the corner between the Flute player and Trumpet player. W sits second to the right of Balafon player who faces the centre.
  • The Violin player sits third to the left of Q.  S sits opposite to W. P sits on the corner exactly opposite to T. The Balafon player sits third to the right of Accodion player. The Xylophone player does not facing the centre.
  • The Trumpet sits opposite to Q, also faces in opposite direction of Q and sits between Accodion player and Violin player. T who is the Violin player sits immediate right to the Piano player.
  • The Piano player faces the same direction of the U. The immediate neighbours of Q are facing opposite directions. The Accodion player sits exactly opposite to Guitar player.
  • The one who is on the immediate left of U is facing the same direction as W.  R sits third to the left of W.
Note: Same directions means that if one person facing the centre then the other person also faces the centre and vice versa. Opposite direction means if one person is facing the centre then the other person faces outside and vice versa.
  1. Who among the following is a Trumpet player?
    A. P
    B. U
    C. T
    D. Can’t be determined
    E. None of these
  2. R is related to which of the following Instruments?
    A. Guitar
    B. Xylophone
    C. Accodion
    D. Can’t be determined
    E. None of these
  3. Who among the following sits exactly between R and the Xylophone Player?
    A. The person who plays Flute
    B. The person who plays Accodion
    C. The person who plays Balafon
    D. Trumpet
    E. None of these
  4. How many persons sit facing the centre?
    A. None
    B. One
    C. Two
    D. Three
    E. Four
  5. Which of the following pairs are the immediate neighbors of the Flute player?
    A. P, V
    B. P, R
    C. V, R
    D. Q, R
    E. V, Q
Solution


1. Explanation



1.  Answer – 3. Q is the aunty of V
2. Answer – 4. V
3. Answer – 1. Third to the right
4. Answer – 5. T
5. Answer – 2. W, T

2. Explanation



6. Answer – B. U
7. Answer – A. Guitar
8. Answer – C. The person who plays Balafon
9. Answer – E. Four
10. Answer – A. P, V

Monday, July 31, 2017

THE HINDU EDITORIAL: 28, JULY 2017

The Shift In Bihar


Nitish Kumar’s impending split from the Mahagathbandhan, or Grand Alliance, in Bihar had been the subject of speculation for months so that when it came, the only surprise was the swiftness and finality of the separation from Lalu Prasad’s Rashtriya Janata Dal — and of his embrace of the Bharatiya Janata Party. The sequence of events suggests that Mr. Kumar had secured the new alliance and his continuation as Chief Minister before he resigned. This is why the proffered reason for his resignation — the allegations of corruption against his Deputy Chief Minister and Mr. Prasad’s son, Tejashwi Yadav — lacked conviction. Mr. Kumar’s record of shifting fast and loose between allies is a story of political expediency and it is not entirely clear what political compulsion or personal ambition the latest move was born of. If it was naive to believe that in 2013 he led the Janata Dal (United) away from the BJP, with which he led a coalition government in Bihar, because of a sudden aversion to prime ministerial candidate Narendra Modi and communalism, then it is just as ingenuous to think that his recent move is a result of a principled fight against corruption. Surely, Mr. Kumar knew he had teamed up with a party led by a man convicted for corruption in the fodder scam when he joined hands with Mr. Prasad to fight the 2015 Bihar Assembly election? The record shows that Mr. Kumar’s rallying cry changes depending on which political party he chooses to be up against. As Mr. Kumar inched closer to the BJP, praising demonetisation, supporting its presidential candidate and even colouring a lotus at a public function, the war on corruption became his overriding theme once again. While it is likely he will steer the JD(U) on this political realignment in the days to come, a question mark remains on how long the new arrangement will last. In the BJP’s take-no-prisoners project to expand its electoral footprint, a multi-cornered contest in Bihar, on the lines of the last Lok Sabha election, could be the best-case scenario for the party in 2019. Will it have any use for the JD(U) then? As for Mr. Kumar, he has since 2005 built a constituency made up of vulnerable subsections of the electorate: women and the more backward among the Other Backward Classes, Dalits (Mahadalits), and Muslims (Pasmanda Muslims). These are voters he has sought to tie in to the development narrative with his various allies and forge winning coalitions. Whether this tactic has run its course will be known at the next election, mid-term or otherwise. The gains to the JD(U) from the patch-up are not immediately evident, if indeed Mr. Kumar sees something more durable than a settling of scores with Mr. Prasad. What is without doubt is that opposition unity has suffered a setback. The Mahagathbandhan was perceived as the template for taking on the BJP nationally — what’s more, there were many people who hoped, and once again naively, that Mr. Kumar would be at the heart of it.

A crisis of trust


During the past week, it became evident that U.S. President Donald Trump takes a dim view of his Attorney General, Je Sessions, a man whose appointment to that key role he fought resolutely for in the face of serious objections. This is not a clash of egos, but another instance of Mr. Trump’sdisdain for constitutional propriety regarding conflicts of interest and the murky issue of Russia’s influence on the 2016 presidential election. The current episode dates back four months, to when Mr. Sessions recused himself from the FBI’s inquiry into whether Moscow had interfered in the election. Although Mr. Trump at the time dismissed the notion that such action was called for, Mr. Sessions’s recusal was consistent with settled norms and with his own reassurances on Capitol Hill that he would consider being removed from any process where he thought his “impartiality might reasonably be questioned”. The President’s anger at the FBI investigation then swelled, leading to the abrupt firing of the Bureau’s Director James Comey in May. Mr. Comey had previously told the House of Representatives’ Intelligence Committee that the FBI was investigating whether the Trump campaign coordinated with Russia during the election. Since July 24, Mr. Trump has stepped up his public attacks on Mr. Sessions, describing the recusal as “very unfair”, and suggesting that Mr. Sessions showed bias in favour of Democratic election rival Hillary Clinton by not probing her emails as he should have. Observers are not surprised that Mr. Trump, a man of his own making, has shown himself to be comfortable with a casual approach toward conflicts of interest. Yet what they may not have anticipated is the extent to which his desire to protect the personal interests of his family and the business interests of the Trump Organization could eventually lead to a chasm between the White House and the Republican Party. After all, many among the party’s traditional conservatives believe firmly in the established traditions of checks and balances within the government system and would view the suspected Russian meddling through the lens of fiercepatriotism. The clearest indication that trust is fraying between the Oval Office and Capitol Hill is the fact that Representatives this week passed a tough sanctions bill with proposed measures targeting Moscow, by an overwhelming 419-3 vote. This would hamper Mr. Trump’s strategy of extending the hand of friendship to Vladimir Putin. Mr. Trump can ill afford such a trust de- cit, especially when his own officials appear to be uncertain over their boss plans. This would apply, for instance, to Defence Secretary James Mattis, who was on vacation when Mr. Trump unexpectedly announced a ban on transgender persons in the military.


WORDS/ VOCABULARY
1) Impending
Meaning: Be about to happen.
Example: My impending departure.
Synonyms: Imminent, Forthcoming

2) Speculation
Meaning: The forming of a theory or conjecture without firm evidence.
Example: There has been widespread speculation that he plans to quit.
Synonyms: Conjecture, Theorizing

3) Swiftness
Meaning: Lack of delay; promptness.
Example: Researchers were impressed with the swiftness of responses.
Synonyms: Suddenness, Abruptness
Antonyms: Lateness, Tardiness

4) Alliance
Meaning: A union or association formed for mutual benefit, especially between countries or organizations.
Example: A defensive alliance between Australia and New Zealand.
Synonyms: Association, Union
Antonyms: Distance, Separation

5) Proffered
Meaning: Hold out or put forward (something) to someone for acceptance.
Example: She proffered a glass of wine.
Synonyms: Offer, Tender
Antonyms: Refuse, Withdraw

6) Expediency
Meaning: The quality of being convenient and practical despite possibly being improper or immoral; convenience.
Example: An act of political expediency.
Synonyms: Convenience, Advantage
Antonyms: Disadvantage

7) Naive
Meaning: (Of a person or action) showing a lack of experience, wisdom, or judgement.
Example: The rather naive young man had been totally misled.
Synonyms: Innocent, Unsophisticated
Antonyms: Experienced, Worldly

8) Coalition
Meaning: A temporary alliance for combined action, especially of political parties forming a government.
Example: A coalition between Liberals and Conservatives.
Synonyms: Alliance, Union, Partnership

9) Aversion
Meaning: A strong dislike or disinclination.
Example: They made plain their aversion to the use of force.
Synonyms: Disinclination, Abhorrence
Antonyms: Liking, Inclination, Desire

10) Fodder
Meaning: Food, especially dried hay or straw, for cattle and other livestock.
Example: Young people ending up as factory fodder.

11Scam
Meaning: A dishonest scheme; a fraud.
Example: An insurance scam.
Synonyms: Fraud, Swindle

12Rallying
Meaning: The action or process of coming together to support a person or cause.
Example: The rallying of ethnic minorities to form a new opposition party.

13) Patch up
Meaning: To try to improve a relationship after there have been problems.
Example: Jackie and Bill are still trying to patch up their marriage.

14) Attorney
Meaning: A person, typically a lawyer, appointed to act for another in business or legal matters.
Example: She’s an attorney who advises companies about mergers and takeovers.
Synonyms: Lawyer, Legal practitioner

15Resolutely
Meaning: In an admirably purposeful, determined, and unwavering manner.
Example: She resolutely refused to be bullied by those around her.

16) Disdain
Meaning: The feeling that someone or something is unworthy of one’s consideration or respect.
Example: Her upper lip curled in disdain.
Synonyms: Contempt, Scorn
Antonyms: Admiration, Respect

17Propriety
Meaning: Conformity to conventionally accepted standards of behaviour or morals.
Example: He always behaved with the utmost propriety.
Synonyms: Decorum, Decency
Antonyms: Impropriety, Indecorum

18) Murky
Meaning: Dark and gloomy, especially due to thick mist.
Example: The sky was murky and a thin drizzle was falling.
Synonyms: Dark, Grey
Antonyms: Bright, Sunny

19Recused
Meaning: Challenge (a judge or juror) as unqualified to perform legal duties because of a potential conflict of interest or lack of impartiality.
Example: He was recused when he referred to the corporation as ‘a bunch of villains.

20) Capitol
Meaning: A building in which a US state government meets.
Example: The Oklahoma State Capitol.


21) Swelled
Meaning: Become or make greater in intensity, number, amount, or volume.
Example: The low murmur swelled to a roar.
Synonyms: Increase, Enlarge
Antonyms: Decrease, Wane

22) Abrupt
Meaning: Sudden and unexpected.
Example: I was surprised by the abrupt change of subject.
Synonyms: Sudden, Immediate
Antonyms: Gradual, Unhurried

23) Probing
Meaning: Explore or examine (something), especially with the hands or an instrument.
Example: Hands probed his body from top to bottom.
Synonyms: Examine, Poke

24) Anticipated
Meaning: Regard as probable; expect or predict.
Example: She anticipated scorn on her return to the theatre.
Synonyms: Expect, Foresee
Antonyms: Dread

25) Chasm
Meaning: A deep fissure in the earth’s surface.
Example: A chasm a mile long.
Synonyms: Gorge, Canyon

26) Fierce
Meaning: Having or displaying a violent or ferocious aggressiveness.
Example: Fierce fighting continued throughout the day.
Synonyms: Ferocious, Savage
Antonyms: Tame, Mild

27) Fraying
Meaning: (Of a fabric, rope, or cord) unravel or become worn at the edge, typically through constant rubbing.
Example: cheap fabric soon frays.
Synonyms: Unravel, Wear

28Overwhelming
Meaning: Very great in amount.
Example: His party won overwhelming support.
Synonyms: Very large, Profuse
Antonyms: Small

NOTE
Dear Study Hour’s Aspirant,
                                       We know aspirant’s dream is to secure a spot in the vacancies list announced by the various banking and insurance institutions as English section plays a major role in determining the marks of the candidate in the exams and many aspirants find it complex. To make things easy for the aspirants and to put an end to the worries of those who are scared of vocabulary words in particular, we have come up with an interesting way to help you with the words from the daily editorials from THE HINDU. We hope this will help you to experience the simplicity and usage of every vocabulary words in the editorials from THE HINDU. We anticipate this course to be a boon for you. Go ahead and master the words.

International Summits: Static Awareness

International Summits in 2016-17

SummitsLocation Year Headquarters
BRICS SummitsCountries (5) - Brazil, Russia, India, China and South Africa
  • 6th BRICS Summit 2014 – Fortaleza, Brazil
  • 7th BRICS Summit 2015 – UFA, Russia
  • 8th BRICS Summit 2016 – Benaulim, Goa, India
  • 9th BRICS Summit 2017 - Xiamen, China
G-20 SummitsHeadquarters - Cancún, Mexico
Establishment - 20 August 2003
Chairperson- Angela Merkel,
Total Member Countries- 20
Countries = Argentina, Australia, Brazil, Canada, China, France, Germany, India, Indonesia, Italy, Japan, Mexico, Russia, Saudi Arabia, South AfricaSouth Korea, Turkey, United Kingdom         United StatesEuropean Union


  • 9th G 20 Meeting 2014 – Brisbane, Australia
  • 10th G 20 Meeting 2015 – Antalya, Turkey
  • 11th G 20 Meeting 2016 – Hangzhou, China
  • 12th G 20 Meeting 2017 – Germany
  • 13th G 20 Meeting 2018 – Argentina, Buenos Aires
G-7 Annual Summits (Earlier it was G8, Now Russia suspended Temporarily)Establishment - 1975
Group of Seven Countries – France, Germany, Italy, Japan, United Kingdom, United States of America, Canada.
  • 40th G8 Summit 2014 – Brussels, Belgium
  • 41st G8 Summit 2015 – Schloss Elmau, Germany
  • 42nd G8 Summit 2016 – Shima, Japan
  • 43rd G8 Summit 2017 – Italy
  • 44th G8 Summit 2018 – Canada
  • 45th G8 Summit 2019 – France
  • 46th G8 Summit 2020 United States   
  • 47th G8 Summit 2021 - United Kingdom         
SAARC Summits (South Asian Association for Regional Cooperation)Headquarters – Kathmandu, Nepal
Formation - 16 January, 1987
First holder - Abul Ahsan
Secretary General– Arjun Bahadur Thapa
Countries (8)– Afghanistan, Bangladesh, Bhutan, India, Maldives, Nepal, Pakistan, Sri Lanka

SAARC Summit Held –

  • 18th SAARC Summit 2014 – Kathmandu, Nepal
  • 19th SAARC Summit 2016 – Islamabad, Pakistan
  • 20th SAARC Summit 2018
ASEAN Summits (Association of South East Asian Nation)Headquarters - Jakarta, Indonesia
Establishment -  8 August 1967
Total Countries – 10 (Brunei, Cambodia, Indonesia, Laos, Malaysia, Burma (Myanmar), Philippines, Singapore, Thailand, Vietnam
Secretary General – Le Luong Minh (Vietnam)
Chairman - Philippines Rodrigo Duterte

Summits held –

  • 24th ASEAN Summit 2014 (May)– Nay Pyi Taw, Myanmar
  • 25th ASEAN Summit 2014 (November)– Nay Pyi Taw, Myanmar
  • 26th ASEAN Summit 2015 (April)– Langkawi, Malaysia
  • 27th ASEAN Summit 2015 (November)– Manila, Philippines
  • 28th ASEAN Summit 2016 ( April ) – Vientiane – Laos
  • 29th ASEAN Summit 2016 ( November )-Vientiane- Laos
  • 30th  ASEAN Summit  2017 (April) -       Philippines,Metro Manila       
  • 31st  ASEAN Summit 2017 (November) – Philippine, Clark, Freeport Zone
East Asia Summit (EAS)Establishment - 1991 by Malaysian Prime Minister Mahathir Mohamad.
Countries: Australia, Brunei, Cambodia, China, India, Indonesia, Japan, Laos, Malaysia, Myanmar, New Zealand, Philippines, Russia, Singapore, South Korea, Thailand, United States, Vietnam
  • The East Asia Summit (EAS) is a forum held annually
  • EAS meetings are held after annual ASEAN leaders’ meetings.
  • The first summit was held in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia on 14 December 2005.

Summits Held –

  • 9th East Asia Summit 2014 – Nay Pyi Taw, Myanmar
  • 10th East Asia Summit 2015 – Kuala Lumpur .Malaysia
  • 11th East Asia Summit 2016 – Vientiane, Laos
  • 12th East Asia Summit 2017 – TBD, Philippines
IBSA SummitsHeadquarters - Stafford St, Abbotsford, Victoria
Established – 6th June, 2003
IBSA Dialogue Forum – India, Brazil, South Africa.
  • 1st: March 5th, 2004, in New Delhi
  • 2nd: March 3rd, 2005, in Cape Town
  • 3rd: March 30th, 2006, in Rio de Janeiro
  • 4th: July 16th and 17th, 2007, in New Delhi
  • 5th: May 11th, 2008, in Somerset West
  • 6th: August 31st to September 1st, 2009, in Brasília
  • 7th: March 8th, 2011, in New Delhi
APEC Summits (Asia Pacific Economic Cooperation)Headquarters – Singapore
Establishment - 1989
Total Countries – (Australia, Canada, Brunei, Chile, china, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Indonesia, Japan, Korea, Malaysia, Mexico, New Zealand, Peru, Philippines, Russia, Singapore, Thailand, United States, Vietnam). These are total 21 countries.
Executive Director – Alan Bollard

Summit Held –

  • 26th APEC Summit 2014 – Beijing, China
  • 27th APEC Summit 2015 – Philippines, Manila
  • 28th APEC Summit 2016 – Peru, Lima
  • 29th APEC Summit 2017 – Vietnam, Danang
  • 30th APEC Summit 2018 -  Papua, New Guinea Port Moresby 
  • 31st APEC Summit 2019 -  Chile
  • 32nd APEC Summit 2020 - Malaysia       
  • 33rd APEC Summit 2021 -  New Zealand           
  • 34th APEC Summit 2022 –  Thailand      
  • 35th APEC Summit 2023 -   Mexico                    
  • 36th APEC Summit 2024 -   Brunei                     
  • 37th APEC Summit 2025 -  Republic of Korea   
  • 38th APEC Summit 2026 -  Peru  
BIMSTEC Summits (Bay of Bengal Initiative for Multisectoral Technical and Economic CooperationHeadquarters – Dhaka
Establishment - 6 June 1997
Chairmanship – Nepal (since 2014)
Total Countries - Bangladesh, India, Burma, Sri Lanka, Thailand, Bhutan and Nepal.
The Bay of Bengal Initiative for Multi-Sectoral Technical and Economic Cooperation (BIMSTEC) is an international organisation involving a group of countries in South Asia

Summits Held –

  • 1st  BIMSTEC Summit 2004 – Thailand, Bangkok
  • 2nd BIMSTEC Summit 2008 – India,       New Delhi
  • 3rd BIMSTEC Summit 2014 -  Myanmar, Nay Pyi Taw
  • 4th BIMSTEC Summit 2017 -  Nepal, Kathmandu
Nuclear Security Summit (NSS) (2010)Establishment – 2009
Total Countries – 58 Countries
European Union members represented by the President of the European Council and the President of the European Commission only (as observer)

Summits Held -

  • 1st  NSS 2010 – Washington, D.C, USA
  • 2nd NSS 2012 - South Korea, Seoul
  • 3rd  NSS 2014 – Hague, Netherlands
  • 4th  NSS 2016 – Washington, D.C, USA
  • 5th  NSS 2017 – India
OPEC International SeminarHeadquarters - Vienna, Austria
Establishment - 1960, Baghdad
Secretary General - Mohammed Sanusi Barkindo
Total Countries – (Algeria, Angola, Ecuador, Gabon, Iran, Iraq, Kuwait, Libya, Nigeria, Qatar, Saudi Arabia, United Arab Emirates, Venezuela).
OPEC – Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries
6th International OPEC – Veinna, Austria
NATO Headquarters - Brussels, Belgium
Establishment -  4 April, 1949
Secretary General - Jens Stoltenberg
Total Member Countries - 28
NATO – North Atlantic treaty Organization

Summit Held in –

  • NATO Summit 2014 – Wales (Britain), UK (Britain last hosted the     summit in 1990, when Margaret Thatcher was Prime Minister)
  • NATO Summit 2016 – Poland, Warsaw
  • NATO Summit 2017 -  Belgium, Brussels
  • NATO Summit 2018 – Turkey, Istanbul
Asian development Bank meeting Headquarters - Mandaluyong, Metro Manila, Philippines
Establishment - 19 December 1966
President - Takehiko Nakao
Total Member Countries - 67 countries
ADB – Asian Development Bank
  • Annual meeting of the board of governors of the Asian Development Bank (ADB) held every year.
  • ADB Annual Meeting 2014 – Astana, Kazakhstan
  • ADB Annual Meeting 2015 – Baku, Azerbaijan
  • ADB Annual Meeting 2016 -       Messe Frankfurt, Frankfurt, Germany
  • ADB Annual Meeting 2017 - Pacifico Yokohama, Yokohama, Japan 
Earth Hour 
  • Global earth hour 2015 – Seoul
  • Global earth hour 2016- Australia
NAM SummitHeadquarters - Jakarta, Indonesia
Establishment – 1961, Belgrade
Secretary General - Nicolás Maduro
Total Member Countries - 120 countries
NAM Summit Full Form – Non-Allied Moment
  • 16th NAM(Non-Aligned Movement) Summit 2012 was held in Tehran, Iran.
  • It has 120+2 (Two nations namely Azerbaijan Republic and Fiji) members.
  • 17th NAM summit 2016 was held in Caracas,Venezuela.
Global Insurance Summit·          8th Global insurance Summit Was held in 2015  – Mumbai
CHOGM SummitEstablishment – 1907
Chairman - Joseph Muscat
Total Members Countries – 52 countries
CHOGM Full Form – Common Wealth Heads of
  • Government Meeting held After Gap of Every Two years
  • Next CHOGM Will held In United Kingdom 2018
  • In 2015 CHOGM Meeting Was held In – Malta
UN Climate Change SummitMeetings :-
  • 1st meeting 2000 - The Hague, Netherlands
  • 2nd meeting 2001 - Bonn, Germany
  • 3rd meetibg 2001 - Marrakech, Morocco
  • 4th meeting 2002 - New Delhi, India
  • 5th meeting 2003 - Milan, Italy]
  • 6th meeting 2004 - Buenos Aires, Argentina
  • 7th meeting 2005 - Montreal, Canada
  • 8th meeting 2006 - Nairobi, Kenya
  • 9th meeting 2007 - Bali, Indonesia
  • 10th meeting 2008 - Poznań, Poland
  • 11th meeting 2009 - Copenhagen, Denmark
  • 12th meeting 2010 - Cancún, Mexico[edit]
  • 13th meeting 2011 - Durban, South Africa
  • 14th meeting 2012 - Doha, Qatar
  • 15th meeting 2013 - Warsaw, Poland
  • 16th meeting 2014 - Lima, Peru
  • 17th meeting 2015 - Paris, France
  • 18th meeting 2016 - Marrakech, Morocco
  • 19th meeting 2017 - Bonn, Germany
22nd CII Partnership Summit & 1stSunrise AP Investment MeetHeadquarters - New Delhi, India
Establishment – 1895
Executive Vice Chairperson - Shobana Kamineni
Place - Visakhapatnam, Andhra Pradesh
India Investment SummitDate - 4th and 5th February, 2016
Place - New Delhi