Name
|
State
|
Established
|
Area (in km2)
|
Notability
|
Anamudi Shola National Park
|
Kerala
|
2003
|
7.50
|
|
Anshi National Park
|
Karnataka
|
1987
|
417.34
|
The great Indian Hornbill, Tiger,
Leopard, Black panther, Bear, Elephant, Deer, etc
|
Balphakram National Park
|
Meghalaya
|
1986
|
220
|
Wild water buffalo, Red panda,
elephant and eight cat species, including the tiger and marbled cat
|
Bandhavgarh National Park
|
Madhya Pradesh
|
1968
|
446
|
1336 species of endemic plants
|
Bandipur National Park
|
Karnataka
|
1974
|
874.20
|
Chital, gray langurs, Indian
giant squirrel, gaur, leopard, sambar deer, indian
elephants, honey buzzard, red-headed vulture
|
Bannerghatta National Park
|
Karnataka
|
1986
|
104.3
|
Tiger, sloth bear, peacock, elephant, sambar
deer, mouse deer
|
Betla National Park
|
Jharkhand
|
1986
|
1135
|
|
Bhitarkanika National Park
|
Odisha
|
1988
|
145
|
Mangroves, saltwater crocodile,
white crocodile, Indian python, black ibis, wild pigs, rhesus
monkeys, chital
|
Bison (Rajbari) National Park
|
Tripura
|
2007
|
31.63
|
|
Blackbuck National Park,
Velavadar
|
Gujarat
|
1976
|
34.08
|
Hunting cheetahs, Blackbuck
Lodge, the endangered Indian grey wolf, the nocturnal striped hyena, Indian
fox, golden jackal, jungle cat and many small mammals like hare, gerbil,
field mice, mongoose and hedgehog.
|
Buxa Tiger Reserve
|
West Bengal
|
1992
|
760
|
|
Campbell Bay National Park
|
Andaman and Nicobar Islands
|
1992
|
426.23
|
|
Chandoli National Park
|
Maharashtra
|
2004
|
317.67
|
|
Clouded Leopard National Park
|
Tripura
|
2003
|
5.08
|
|
Dachigam National Park
|
Jammu and Kashmir
|
1981
|
141
|
Only area where Kashmir stag is
found[2]
|
Desert National Park
|
Rajasthan
|
1980
|
3162
|
Greatest attraction of the park is a
bird called the great Indian bustard, an endangered species found only
in India
|
Dibru-Saikhowa National Park
|
Assam
|
1999
|
340
|
Known for feral horse
|
Dudhwa National Park
|
Uttar Pradesh
|
1977
|
490.29
|
Tiger Panthera tigris, Sambhar Axis
axis,Hog Deer Axis porcinus
|
Eravikulam National Park
|
Kerala
|
1978
|
97
|
|
Galathea National Park
|
Andaman and Nicobar Islands
|
1992
|
110
|
|
Gangotri National Park
|
Uttarakhand
|
1989
|
2390
|
|
Gir Forest National Park
|
Gujarat
|
1965
|
1412
|
Asiatic lion
|
Gorumara National Park
|
West Bengal
|
1994
|
79.45
|
|
Govind Pashu Vihar |
Thursday, October 12, 2017
National Parks India for IBPS RRB/ACIO-IB/SSC TIER2
Wednesday, October 11, 2017
Quant Quiz for IBPS PO/CLERK/SBI PO/RRB- Pre/Mains
Q1. In a zoo, there are rabbits and pigeons. If heads are counted, there
are 340 heads and if legs are counted there are 1060 legs. How many pigeons are
there?
(a) 120
(b) 150
(c)180
(d)170
(e) None of
these
Q2. A vendor sells his articles at a certain profit percentage. If he
sells his articles at 1/3 of the actual selling price, then he incurs a loss of
40%. What is his actual profit percentage?
(a) 72%
(b) 120%
(c) 80%
(d) 150%
(e) None of
these
Q3.A reduction of 20% in the price of sugar enables a housewife to
purchase 6 kg more for Rs. 240. What is the original price per kg of sugar?
(a) Rs. 10
per kg
(b)Rs. 8
per kg
(c) Rs. 6
per kg
(d) Rs. 5
per kg
(e) None of
these
Q4. Cost price of 12 oranges is equal to the selling price of 9 oranges
and the discount on 10 oranges is equal to the profit on 5 oranges. What is the
percentage point difference between the profit percentage and discount
percentage?
(a) 20
(b) 22.22
(c) 16.66
(d) 15
(e) None of
these
The Hindu RC for IBPS PO/RRB/SBI PO- Pre/Mains
Quiz: Reading Comprehension
The crucial
question about how and where auditors should get access to GST data continues
to hang fire, even as hundreds of CAG auditors are being put through
specialised training in anticipation of the implementation of the new tax
regime from July 1. Various government officials, including ministers, have
been insisting that the proposed tax
ministers, have been insisting that the proposed tax regime will come into force as scheduled. The GST Network (GSTN), which is the nationwide electronic backbone of the tax regime, will go live for testing in early May.
For full implementation of the GST regime, to decide the compensation for States and to determine their revenue share, auditors of the CAG (Comptroller and Auditor General) will require access to two different datasets, which are proving difficult to come by. One of them is data pertaining to revenue that would accrue to States from alcohol and petrochemicals, both of which are outside GST for now. The second issue of where and how CAG auditors will get access to the GST data continues to vex officials. Senior officials say the government needs to quickly settle it.
An official pointed out that the GSTN has refused to give the CAG access to its network, saying it is only holding the data in a fiduciary capacity since the tax data originally belongs to the Centre and States. Officials also pointed out that the GSTN is owned by a private company, and thus cannot be audited by CAG. “The government will have to sort it out, or we would have serious problem on our hands,” another senior official said.
The GSTN claims it is a private company as 51% stake in the company is held by private companies such as HDFC and ICICI Bank. The CAG has pointed out in official communications in recent times that under the new Companies Act, GSTN can be counted as government-controlled company since its strategic control will be with the government. Like any PSU, the CAG could depute chartered accountants to audit GSTN. “But that is a minor issue. The real issue is where would auditors get access to the data,” he said.
“We are not so much interested in auditing GSTN, but the real issue to be sorted out is the massive tax data from all over the country that GSTN’s network will have,” he said. Accessing the data at various points — point of manufacture, point of sale etc. —would make the GST audit a complicated and almost impossible task, and will hamper other functions, which would include CAG certification about the share of GST for States.
ministers, have been insisting that the proposed tax regime will come into force as scheduled. The GST Network (GSTN), which is the nationwide electronic backbone of the tax regime, will go live for testing in early May.
For full implementation of the GST regime, to decide the compensation for States and to determine their revenue share, auditors of the CAG (Comptroller and Auditor General) will require access to two different datasets, which are proving difficult to come by. One of them is data pertaining to revenue that would accrue to States from alcohol and petrochemicals, both of which are outside GST for now. The second issue of where and how CAG auditors will get access to the GST data continues to vex officials. Senior officials say the government needs to quickly settle it.
An official pointed out that the GSTN has refused to give the CAG access to its network, saying it is only holding the data in a fiduciary capacity since the tax data originally belongs to the Centre and States. Officials also pointed out that the GSTN is owned by a private company, and thus cannot be audited by CAG. “The government will have to sort it out, or we would have serious problem on our hands,” another senior official said.
The GSTN claims it is a private company as 51% stake in the company is held by private companies such as HDFC and ICICI Bank. The CAG has pointed out in official communications in recent times that under the new Companies Act, GSTN can be counted as government-controlled company since its strategic control will be with the government. Like any PSU, the CAG could depute chartered accountants to audit GSTN. “But that is a minor issue. The real issue is where would auditors get access to the data,” he said.
“We are not so much interested in auditing GSTN, but the real issue to be sorted out is the massive tax data from all over the country that GSTN’s network will have,” he said. Accessing the data at various points — point of manufacture, point of sale etc. —would make the GST audit a complicated and almost impossible task, and will hamper other functions, which would include CAG certification about the share of GST for States.
IBPS PO PRELIMS 2017 ANALYSIS – SLOT 4 – OCTOBER 7, 2017
IBPS PO Prelims Exam Analysis & Review: 7th Oct 2017 (Shift 4)
IBPS PO PRELIMS EXAM ANALYSIS & REVIEW:
IBPS ‘s recruitment of Probationary Officer is the much-anticipated opportunity for every banking aspirant and with the Preliminary exam, you are now a step closer to achieve your goal. Today's (7th October'17) IBPS PO Pre exam 4th shift is over now, and it is the time for its Exam Analysis. All those aspirants who are yet to appear for IBPS PO Prelims Exam can benefit from this exam analysis as here we provide you an insight on the types and levels of questions being asked in this year's IBPS PO Pre exam. The level of this shift's examination was Moderate-Difficult. You can expect this year's cut off to be lower in comparison to last year's IBPS PO Pre cut off. Due to the difficulty level of paper many aspirants couldn't even go through all the questions asked in paper.
IBPS PO Prelims Analysis: Overall
The preliminary exam for IBPS PO was conducted online and had 100 questions for 60 minutes. Candidates have to manage those 60 minutes themselves while dealing with three sections- Reasoning (35 Ques), Quantitative Aptitude (35 Ques), and English (30 Ques).
Subject
|
Good Attempt
|
Time (in min.)
|
English Language
|
13-16
|
15
|
Reasoning Ability
|
16-22
|
20
|
Quantitative Aptitude
|
13-17
|
25
|
Total
|
51-56
|
60
|
English Language ( Moderate- Difficult )
IBPS PO PRELIMS 2017 ANALYSIS – SLOT 3 – OCTOBER 7, 2017
IBPS PO Prelims Exam Analysis & Review: 7th Oct 2017 (Shift 3)
IBPS PO PRELIMS EXAM ANALYSIS & REVIEW:
IBPS ‘s recruitment of Probationary Officer is the much-anticipated opportunity for every banking aspirant and with the Preliminary exam, you are now a step closer to achieve your goal. Today's (7th October'17) IBPS PO Pre exam 3rd shift is over now, and it is the time for its Exam Analysis. All those aspirants who are yet to appear for IBPS PO Prelims Exam can benefit from this exam analysis as here we provide you an insight on the types and levels of questions being asked in this year's IBPS PO Pre exam. The level of this shift's examination was Moderate-Difficult. You can expect this year's cut off to be lower in comparison to last year's IBPS PO Pre cut off. Due to the difficulty level of paper many aspirants couldn't even go through all the questions asked in paper.
IBPS PO Prelims Analysis: Overall
The preliminary exam for IBPS PO was conducted online and had 100 questions for 60 minutes. Candidates have to manage those 60 minutes themselves while dealing with three sections- Reasoning (35 Ques), Quantitative Aptitude (35 Ques), and English (30 Ques).
Subject
|
Good Attempt
|
Time (in min.)
|
English Language
|
13-16
|
15
|
Reasoning Ability
|
16-22
|
20
|
Quantitative Aptitude
|
13-17
|
25
|
Total
|
51-56
|
60
|
English Language ( Moderate- Difficult )
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