Thursday, 9 June 2016

Comprehensive List of Various Committee in Bank


Banking Awareness: Comprehensive List of Various Committee in Bank 
[ Arranged in Alphabetical order ]

COLOUR CODE for Reading Preference  :
Most Important
Very Important
Important
  1. A C Shah Committee: NBFC
  2. A Ghosh Committee:Final Accounts
  3. A Ghosh Committee:Modalities Of Implementation Of New 20 Point Programme
  4. A Ghosh Committee:Frauds & Malpractices In Banks
  5. Abid Hussain Committee:Development Of Capital Markets
  6. Adhyarjuna Committee:Changes In NI Act And Stamp Act
  7. AK Bhuchar Committee:Coordination Between Term Lending Institutions And Commercial Banks
  8. B Eradi Committee:Insolvency And Wind Up Laws
  9. B Sivaraman Committee:Institutional Credit For Agricultural & Rural Development
  10. B Venkatappaiah Committee:All India Rural Credit Review
  11. BD Shah Committee:Stock Lending Scheme
  12. BD Thakar Committee:Job Criteria In Bank Loans (Approach)
  13. Bhagwati Committee:Unemployment
  14. Bhagwati Committee:Public Welfare
  15. Bhave Committee: Share Transfer Reforms
  16. Bhide Committee:Coordination Between Commercial Banks And SFC’s
  17. Bhootlingam Committee:Wage, Income & Prices
  18. C Rao Committee:Agricultural Policy
  19. CE Kamath Committee:Multi Agency Approach In Agricultural Finance
  20. Chatalier Committee:Finance To Small Scale Industry
  21. Chesi Committee:Direct Taxes
  22. Cook Committee (On Behalf Of BIS – Under Basel Committee ):Capital Adequacy Of Banks
  23. D R Mehta Committee:Review Progress And Recommend Improvement Measures Of IRDP
  24. Damle Committee:MICR
  25. Dandekar Committee:Regional Imbalances
  26. Dantwala Committee:Estimation Of Employments
  27. Dave Committee:Mutual Funds (Functioning)
  28. Dharia Committee:Public Distribution System
  29. DR Gadgil Committee:Agricultural Finance
  30. Dutta Committee:Industrial Licensing
  31. G Lakshmai Narayan Committee:Extension Of Credit Limits On Basis Of Consortium
  32. G Sundaram Committee:Export Credit
  33. Gadgil Committee (1969):Lead Banking System
  34. Godwala Committee:Rural Finance
  35. Goiporia Committee:Customer Service In Banks
  36. GS Dahotre Committee:Credit Requirements Of Leasing Industry
  37. GS Patel Committee:Carry Forward System On Stock Exchanges
  38. Hathi Committee:Soiled Banknotes
  39. Hazari Committee (1967):Industrial Policy
  40. IT Vaz Committee:Working Capital Finance In Banks
  41. J Reddy Committee:Reforms In Insurance Sector
  42. James Raj Committee:Functioning Of Public Sector Banks
  43. Jankiramanan Committee:Securities Transactions Of Banks & Financial Institutions
  44. JV Shetty Committee:Consortium Advances
  45. K Madhav Das Committee:Urban Cooperative Banks
  46. Kalyansundaram Committee:Introduction Of Factoring Services In India
  47. Kamath Committee:Education Loan Scheme
  48. Karve Committee:Small Scale Industry
  49. KB Chore Committee:To Review The Symbol Of Cash Credit Q
  50. Khanna Committee: Non Performing Assets
  51. Khusrau Committee:Agricultural Credit
  52. KS Krishnaswamy Committee:Role Of Banks In Priority Sector And 20 Point Economic Programme
  53. L K Jha Committee:Indirect Taxes
  54. LC Gupta Committee:Financial Derivatives
  55. Mahadevan Committee:Single Window System
  56. Mahalanobis Committee:Income Distribution
  57. Marathe Committee:Licensing Of New Banks
  58. ML Dantwala Committee: Regional Rural Banks
  59. Mrs. KS Shere Committee:Electronic Fund Transfer
  60. Nadkarni Committee:Improved Procedures For Transactions In PSU Bonds And Units
  61. Nariman Committee:Branch Expansion Programme
  62. Narsimham Committee:Financial System
  63. Omkar Goswami Committee:Industrial Sickness And Corporate Restructuring P R Nayak Committee:Institutional Credit To SSI Sector
  64. P Selvam Committee:Non Performing Assets Of Banks
  65. PC Luther Committee:Productivity, Operational Efficiency & Profitability Of Banks
  66. PD Ojha Committee:Service Area Approach
  67. Pendarkar Committee:Review The System Of Inspection Of Commercial, RRB And Urban Cooperative Banks
  68. Pillai Committee:Pay Scales Of Bank Officers
  69. PL Tandon Committee:Export Strategy
  70. PR Khanna Committee:Develop Appropriate Supervisory Framework For NBFC
  71. Purshottam Das Committee:Agricultural Finance And Cooperative Societies
  72. R Jilani Banks:Inspection System Of Banks
  73. R S Saria Committee:Agricultural Finance And Cooperative Societies
  74. Raghavan Committee:Competition Law
  75. Raja Chelliah Committee:Tax Reforms
  76. Rajamannar Committee:Centre – State Fiscal Relationships
  77. Rajamannar Committee:Changes In Banking Laws , Bouncing Of Cheques Etc.
  78. Rakesh Mohan Committee:Petro Chemical Sector
  79. Ram Niwas Mirdha Committee (JPC):Securities Scam
  80. Rangrajan Committee:Computerization Of Banking Industry
  81. Rangrajan Committee:Public Sector Disinvestment
  82. Rashid Jilani Committee:Cash Credit System
  83. Ray Committee:Industrial Sickness
  84. RG Saraiya Committee (1972):Banking Commission
  85. RH Khan Committee:Harmonization Of Banks And Ssis
  86. RK Hajare Committee:Differential Interest Rates Scheme
  87. RK Talwar Committee:Customer Service
  88. RK Talwar Committee:Enactment Having A Bearing On Agro Landings By Commercial Banks
  89. RN Malhotra Committee:Reforms In Insurance Sector
  90. RN Mirdha Committee:Cooperative Societies
  91. RV Gupta Committee:Agricultural Credit Delivery
  92. S Padmanabhan Committee:Onsite Supervision Function Of Banks
  93. S Padmanabhan Committee:Inspection Of Banks (By RBI)
  94. Samal Committee:Rural Credit
  95. SC Choksi Committee:Direct Tax Law
  96. Shankar Lal Gauri Committee: Agricultural Marketing
  97. SK Kalia Committee:Role Of NGO And SHG In Credit
  98. SL Kapoor Committee:Institutional Credit To SSI
  99. Sodhani Committee:Foreign Exchange Markets In NRI Investment In India
  100. SS Kohli Committee:Rehabilitation Of Sick Industrial Units
  101. SS Kohli Committee:Rationalization Of Staff Strength In Banks
  102. SS Kohli Committee:Willful Defaulters
  103. SS Nadkarni Committee:Trading In Public Sector Banks
  104. SS Tarapore Committee:Capital Account Convertibility
  105. Sukhmoy Chakravarty Committee:To Review The Working Of Monetary System
  106. Tambe Committee:Term Loans To SSI
  107. Tandon Committee:Follow Up Of Bank Credit
  108. Tandon Committee:Industrial Sickness
  109. Thakkar Committee:Credit Schemes To Self Employed
  110. Thingalaya Committee:Restructuring Of RRB
  111. Tiwari Committee:Rehabilitation Of Sick Industrial Undertakings
  112. UK Sharma Committee:Lead Bank Scheme (Review)
  113. Usha Thorat Panel: Financial Inclusion
  114. Vaghul Committee:Mutual Fund Scheme
  115. Varshney Committee:Revised Methods For Loans (>2 Lakhs)
  116. Venketaiya Committee:Review Of Rural Financing System
  117. Vipin Malik Committee:Consolidated Accounting By Banks
  118. VT Dehejia Committee:To Study Credit Needs Of Industry And Trade Likely To Be Inflated
  119. Vyas Committee:Rural Credit
  120. Wanchoo Committee:Direct Taxes
  121. WS Saraf Committee:Technology Issues In Banking Industry
  122. Y H Malegam Committee:Disclosure Norms For Public Issues
  123. YV Reddy Committee:Reforms In Small Saving
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Wednesday, 25 May 2016

Time and Distance

Basic Formula:
Distance = Speed * Time
Average Speed = 2 x y / (x+y) Kmph.
Average Speed =  3 x y z / ( xy + yz+zx) Kmph


TRICK 1: When 2 different speeds are given and total time taken to cover the entire distance is given, then we can find the distance from one side by this formula-
Distance from one end =(Product of two speeds)*(Total time taken)/(Addition of two speeds)

Example :
A girl goes to school with the speed of 6km/hr and returns with the speed of 5 km/hr. If she takes 5.5 hours in all then the distance in km between her house and school is:

  1. 30 kms 
  2. 15 kms 
  3. 32.5 kms
  4. 27.5 kms

Solution- Now, the speeds are 6 km/h and 5 km/h and the total time taken is 5.5 hours.
The distance from college to house can be calculated by putting the values in the formula mentioned above.
Required Distance= (6*5) * 5.5/ (6+5) = 15 kms.
Note : distance for both the speeds being same so entire distance is twice the distance from one side.

TRICK 2: When 2 different speeds are given along with 2 different arrival times, then the distance can be found by 
Required Distance = (Product of the speeds)*(Difference between the arrival times) / (Difference of the two speeds)
Distance =  S1 *S2 *(diff of time ) / (S1~ S2)

Example:
A boy covers a certain distance between his college and house on bike. He reaches 10 minutes late to his college when he is having an average speed of 30 km/hr. However, with a speed of 40 km/hr, he reaches his college 5 minutes earlier. Find the distance between his house and college.

  1. 20 km   
  2. 40 km
  3. 30 km 
  4. 25 km 
Example :
A man on tour travels first 160 km at 64 km/hr and the next 160 km at 80 km/hr. The average speed for the first 320 km of the tour is:

Solution: 
Let x= 64 km/hr and y = 80 km/hr
Average speed = (2xy) / (x+y)
                        = 2*64*80/ (64+80)
                           =10240/144 = 71.11 km/hr





Sunday, 21 February 2016

Percentages

Percentages
Hello Friends!
Welcome to DIKSHA EDUTECH

In this post, we are going to discuss percentages questions.

‘ Percentage  topic’ is conceptually  very easy to understand. But real fight is in its application. Questions directly on percentage are only asked in ‘ simplification  topic ‘Banking exams or SSC exams. However, percentages is widely used in many other topic including Data Interpretation. If we master the art of ‘ application of percentages’ then it is easy to score good marks.
Meaning: It is a fraction where denominator is 100 and Numerator is called Rate percent.
‘‘Percent’ comes from the Latin phrase per centum, which means per hundred
Thus, Percentage =  for every hundred.

example:
30% = 30/100 =  3/10
⅜  =  (3/8)*100 =  37.5%

Formula1:
X % of Y =  Y % of X   =  XY/100

  1. 50% of ?   = 360
ans:     50 X/100 = 360
            X =   720.

Question:
Ram spends 20% of his monthly salary on house rent, 25% on food, 10% on fuel, 15% on movies and 18% for rent. He saves the remaining amount Rs. 4800. What is his monthly salary?
solution:

Expense =  ( 20% + 25% + 10% + 15% +18% )  =   88%
saving     = (100% - 88% )  =  12%

now, 12% = 4800   ( given in Question)
hence, monthly slary = 100%  =  (4800/12% )*100 %   = (4800* 100%)/ 12%   = 40000.

Formula 2 :
Percentages of percentage
X % of Y % of  Z  =    ( XY/100) % of Z

example: 40% of 50% of 5000    =   (40*50/100)% of 5000    =  20% of 5000   =   1000.

Question:

Shyam decided to donate 30% of her monthly income to a school. But on the day of donation, he decided to donate only 4200, which is 70% of what he had earlier decided. What should be the actual donation as per earlier decision?
solution:

70% of  30%  =   4200    = (70*30)% of 4200 = 21% = 4200
[ using X % of Y % of  Z  =    ( XY/100) % of Z]
actual donation , 30%         = ?
=   (30*4200/21) = 6000
actual donation = 6000


Question:

In an election between 2 candidates, 10% votes cast are  invalid. The winner get 70% of the valid votes and defeats the loser by 1800 votes. How many votes were totally cast?

winner gets 70% of 90% of total votes  [ since, 10% votes were invalid]
loser  gets    30% of 90% of total votes

Margin of win  =   63% - 27%  =  1800 ( given in question)
                            36%  =  1800
              hence,   100%  =?   =   (1800*/36)100   =  5000.  



Formula 3:
X is what  % of Y  =    (X/Y)*100

question: In an exam, Ram scored 30% less than  shyam and Manish scored 20% less than shyam . Ram ‘s score is what % of Manish’s score?

solution:
here, comparision of Ram and Manish Is w.r.t. Shyam,
Hence, Let,  Shyam =  100%.
           then, Ram    =  70% and Manish  =  80%

now, ( Ram/ Manish)*100  = (70%/ 80%) * 100  =     700/8 = 87.5.

Formula 4:

 X is what % more ( or less) than Y  =  (X-Y)*100/ Y

                                                  here  (-) ve sign indicates = less = ( X
                                                   (+) ve sign indicates= More = ( X> Y)        

example:
Ram salary is 25% more than Shyam’s salary. Then by what percent is   Shyam’s  salary less than Ram’s?   

Let,  Shyam’s salary = 100 %, then Ram’s salary = 125%

shyam’ salary is = (100% -125%)*100/125     =  (-) 20%.         

Formula 5:                                                                                                                                     

Percentage change =  [ final value -  Initial Value]*100/ initial value

Formula 6:

effective percentage change  =  [ X + Y +  ( XY/100)   ] %

here, X and Y are percentage change in 2 variables.

example:

The length of a rectangle is increased by 40% and its breadth increased by 20%. What will be the percentage change in the  area of rectangle?

Solution: Effective percentage change   =  [ 40 + 20 +( 40*20/100)] %   =   68%


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Tuesday, 20 October 2015

Daily Dose of GK : 20th October, 2015

Daily Dose of GK : 20th October, 2015


1 PM Narendra Modi, President Pranab Mukherjee to launch one stop research funding mechanism 'IMPRINT':

Prime Minister Narendra Modi and President Pranab Mukherjee will next month launch a single window funding clearance mechanism backed with a Rs 1,000-crore kitty to get Indian technical institutions to conduct original research in areas where the country is heavily dependent on foreign technology.
The move to set up a one stop funding system has been made after a number of scientists and researchers conveyed how the current bureaucratic systems were coming in the way and delaying projects as well as discouraging institutes from taking them up. 

2.Urvashi Rautela crowned Miss Diva 2015
Model-actress Urvashi Rautela on 18 October 2015 was crowned as Yamaha Fascino Miss Diva 2015 at a star-studded event in Mumbai. With this, she became India’s representative for the Miss Universe pageant.
 A part of Femina Miss India pageant, Miss Diva competition chooses India's representatives for Miss Universe and other pageants after Miss Universe Organization awarded back the franchise to Bennett, Coleman & Co. Ltd.

3.Konkan Railway to set up a tunnel technology institute at Margao in Goa
Railway Minister Suresh Prabhu announced on 19 October 2015 that Konkan Railway will establish a tunnel technology institute at Goa's Margao town. The institute will enable training for the technology, which is still not available in India.
The institute, which is first of its kind in the nation, will be established in the honour of former Railway Minister George Fernandes, who is said to be the driving force behind the Konkan Railway. The institute will be called as George Fernandes Institute of Tunnel Technology.

4.Narendra Modi inaugurates IDFC Bank

 Prime Minister Narendra Modi inaugurated the IDFC Bank in New Delhi. IDFC Bank Limited, which started its operations on 1 October 2015, is an Indian Banking company with headquarters in Mumbai that forms a part of IDFC, an integrated infrastructure finance company.
IDFC Bank was granted a universal banking license in July 2015 by the Reserve Bank of India (RBI).

5.Aditya Birla Group launches fashion portal abof.com
Announcing the launch of abof.com, Kumar Mangalam Birla, Chairman, Aditya Birla Group said, "The e-commerce sector is a sunrise sector from an investment point of view".
The new venture will compete with the likes of Flipkart-owned Myntra and Rocket Internet-backed Jabong, besides horizontal e-commerce players such as Amazon and Snapdeal.
Birla sees abof.com remaining an independent company at least in the foreseeable future. But, going ahead, Birla stated abof.com can be open to roping in an investor.


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Word list- 31 : News paper terminologies (Words compiled from “THE HINDU”)


Word list- 30 : News paper terminologies (Words compiled from “THE HINDU”)


Monday, 19 October 2015

Daily Dose of GK : 19th October, 2015

Daily Dose of GK : 19th October, 2015


1.Post-doctoral fellowship in name of APJ Abdul Kalam
The ministry of environment, forest and climate change has announced the launching of post-doctoral research fellowships in the name of APJ Abdul Kalam on his 85th birthday.

The post-doctoral fellowship programme of the ministry is targeted towards young scientists working in the area of environment and ecology in the country, said the press release issued by ministry of environment and forest. The target group of this programme are young scientists who have completed their PhD, or are about to complete their PhD, in areas related to environment and ecology and possess a good, academic record. 

2.Housing.com appointed Mani Rangarajan as CFO:
Realty giant Housing.com on 18 October 2015 appointed Mani Rangarajan as its Chief Financial Officer (CFO). 
Housing.com is a Mumbai-based real estate search portal, which was founded by a group of 12 students from the Indian Institute of Technology, Bombay in June 2012. The website allows the users to search for housing based on location, number of rooms, budgets and various other filters.

3.Novak Djokovic won 2015 Shanghai Rolex Masters tennis title:

World Number 1 ranking Novak Djokovic on 18 October 2015 won the 2015 Shanghai Rolex Masters tennis title in the men’s singles category. To clinch the title, the top seeded Serbian player defeated Jo-Wilfried Tsonga 6-2 6-4 in the final match held in Shanghai, China.
In early 2015, Djokovic joined Roger Federer and Rod Laver as the only men in the Open era to reach all four major finals. 

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