Saturday, September 16, 2017
High Level Number Series: Quiz
Dear Reader's
Directions (1-2): In the following number
series only one number is wrong. Find out the wrong number.
1. 8 27 64 125 218
343
(1) 27
(2) 218
(3) 125
(4) 343
(5) None of these
2. 19 68 102 129
145 154
(1) 154
(2) 129
(3) 145
(4) 102
(5) None of these
Directions (3-7): What should come in place of
the question mark (?) in the following number series?
3. 0 5 18 43 84
145 ?
(1) 220
(2) 240
(3) 260
(4) 280
(5) None of these
4. 10 17 48 165
688 3475 ?
(1) 27584
(2) 25670
(3) 21369
(4) 20892
(5) None of these
5. 1 3 24 360 8640
302400 ?
(1) 14525100
(2) 154152000
(3) 14515200
(4) 15425100
(5) None of these
Cabinet Approvals with Foreign Countries on September 2017
On September 12,2017, the union cabinet gave its approval for signing of MoU’s between Armenia, Japan and morocco with respect to multiple fields. These MoU’s will enhance the bilateral ties between nations.
Cabinet approves MoU between India and Morocco on cooperation in the field of health
The areas of co-operation are:
- Treating Communicable and non-communicable diseases, including child cardiovascular diseases and cancer
- Maternal, child and neonatal health;
- Drug Regulation and Pharmaceutical quality control;
- Hospital twinning for exchange of good practices;
- Training in administration and management of health services and Hospitals
Cabinet approves MoU between India and Armenia on Cooperation in the field of Disaster Management
This agreement will ensure the safety and security of the people in disaster times.It
will in strengthening the areas of preparedness, response and capacity building.
will in strengthening the areas of preparedness, response and capacity building.
Cabinet Approvals on September 2017
On 12th September ,2017 the cabinet approved introduction of certain bills and MoU’s for the socio- economic welfare of the people residing within it.
The cabinet approves the introduction of the Payment of Gratuity (Amendment) Bill, 2017 in the Parliament
This amendment will be beneficial for persons who are not covered under CCS (Pension) Rules, at par with Central Government employees. This Amendment will increase the maximum limit of gratuity of employees, in the private sector and in Public Sector Undertakings/ Autonomous Organizations under Government of India.
Why this amendment ?
Before implementation of 7th Central Pay Commission, the ceiling under CCS (Pension) Rules, 1972 was Rs. 10 Lakh, After the implementation of 7th Pay Commission, for Government servants, the ceiling now is Rs. 20 Lakhs .Therefore, considering the inflation and wage increase for the employees engaged in private sector, the Government viewed that the ceiling of gratuity should be revised for employees who are covered under the Payment of Gratuity Act, 1972.
The Cabinet Committee on Economic Affairs approves development of six laning of Narasannapeta-Ranastalam section of National Highway (NH) – 16 in Andhra Pradesh
Reading Comprehension For IBPS PO/ RRB Mains
The
collapse of a great wall of garbage in east Delhi’s Ghazipur area, sweeping
people and vehicles into a nearby canal, is a stark reminder that India’s
neglected waste management crisis can have deadly consequences. More than a
year after the notification of the much-delayed Solid Waste Management Rules,
cities and towns are in no position to comply with its stipulations, beginning
with the segregation of different kinds of waste at source and their scientific
processing. Neither are urban local governments treating
the 62 million tonnes of waste generated annually in the country as a potential
resource. They have left the task of value extraction mostly to the informal
system of garbage collectors and recyclers. Improving on the national record of
collecting only 80% of waste generated and being able to process just 28% of
that quantum, requires behaviour modification among citizens and institutions.
But what is more important is that the municipal bodies put in place an
integrated system to transport and process what has been segregated at source.
The Swachh Bharat programme of the Centre has focussed too narrowly on
individual action to keep streets clean, without concurrent pressure on State
and municipal authorities to move closer to scientific management by the
deadline of April 2018 set for most places, and arrest the spread of pollution
from trash.
In the absence of stakeholders at the local body level, recoverable resources embedded in discarded materials are lost due to dumping. Organic refuse, which forms about 50% of all garbage, readily lends itself to the generation of compost or production of methane for household use or power generation. But it is a major opportunity lost. Organic waste that could help green cities and feed small and affordable household biogas plants is simply being thrown away. It is also ironic that while some countries such as Rwanda and Kenya have introduced stiff penalties for the use of flimsy plastic bags, India is doing little to prevent them from drifting into suburban garbage mountains, rivers, lakes and the sea, and being ingested by cattle feeding on dumped refuse. A new paradigm is needed, in which bulk waste generators take the lead and city managers show demonstrable change in the way it
In the absence of stakeholders at the local body level, recoverable resources embedded in discarded materials are lost due to dumping. Organic refuse, which forms about 50% of all garbage, readily lends itself to the generation of compost or production of methane for household use or power generation. But it is a major opportunity lost. Organic waste that could help green cities and feed small and affordable household biogas plants is simply being thrown away. It is also ironic that while some countries such as Rwanda and Kenya have introduced stiff penalties for the use of flimsy plastic bags, India is doing little to prevent them from drifting into suburban garbage mountains, rivers, lakes and the sea, and being ingested by cattle feeding on dumped refuse. A new paradigm is needed, in which bulk waste generators take the lead and city managers show demonstrable change in the way it
Friday, September 15, 2017
Complete List of Heads of National Organisations- Sept, 2017
Complete List of Heads of National Organisations
S.No
|
Head
|
Organisation
|
1.
|
M. Venkaiah Naidu
|
Chairman, Rajya Sabha
|
2.
|
Sumitra Mahajan
|
|
3.
|
Narendra D Modi
|
Chairperson, NITI
Aayog
|
4.
|
Rajiv Kumar
|
Vice Chairperson, NITI Aayog
|
5.
|
Mr. Achal Kumar Joti
|
Chief Election Commissioner
|
6.
|
Om Prakash Rawat
|
Election Commissioner
|
7.
|
Sunil Arora
|
Election Commissioner
|
8.
|
K V Chowdary
|
Central Vigilance Commissioner
|
9.
|
S.Jai Shankar
|
Foreign Secretary
|
10.
|
Shashi Kant Sharma
|
Comptroller & Auditor General of
India
|
12.
|
J.S.Sharma
|
Chairman, Telecom Regulatory
Authority of India
|
13.
|
Alok Kumar Verma
|
CBI Director
|
14.
|
Nand Kumar Sai
|
Chairman, National Commission for
Scheduled Tribes
|
15.
|
Syed Ghayorul Hasan Rizvi
|
Chairperson, National Commission for
Minorities |
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