Zindagii imtihaan leti h hum jaison ki jaana leti h....đđ„
Kisi ke pass 27nov. 3rd shift ke maths ke miscellaneous questions memory based h toh plz share....
Where are the results... Some people here told that the results will be out between 18:30-19:30
Last year exam was on 24th dec, And result on 30th dec So we can expect that result will come by 4th dec.
results not comes you tells it today come :(
Guys what is the marks procedure in rbi....do they normalise the score....and can we expect some more marks than exact score ..??
When is the result of RBI Assistant?
 There will be obstacles...There will be doubters...there will be mistakes...there will be Haters...there will be many frustrated people out there trying to redicule or mock you, so that they can feel good about themselves... there will be instances when you could not convert your efforts to desired results...there will be time when you would feel helpless...there will be time when you will feel worthless...There will be time when you wont feel like meeting anyone...There will be time when you would feel like giving up...BUT DON'T !Just think about the reason why you started this... Just have a look at the progress you made so far...You are almost there...Dont just give up...Keep moving... Because with Hard Work, continuous efforts in right direction and patience..You can achieve anything ! There is NO LIMIT !
All the best for the exam ! Â
28 November rbi assistant 2nd shift passage.. Once upon a time, there lived a king who loved his son dearly. Upon turning old, the king had only one wish, to see his son get married before he died. âI have been to many lands, but not once have I found a suitable bride!â the prince told his father. âThen take this,â the king hands a silver key to his son, telling him that it unlocked an old tower room in the castle. The king asks the prince to go to the room and have a look, âthen return and tell me what you have seen. Whatever you do, donât draw the curtain on the right side,â the king warned his son. When the prince reached the room, he became astonished. It had twelve sides, and all sides had a picture of a beautiful princess. The pictures were not only beautiful but also seemed alive. Only one picture was covered with a curtain of velvet embroidered intricately with gold and precious stones. He could not resist taking it off, and when he did, he fell in love. The prince rushed to his father and told him everything. âAlas! Alas!â exclaimed the aging king, âWhat have you done?â âThe maiden in the twelfth picture, I shall marry her and only her. Iâll look for her, even if I have to go to the ends of the world to find her!â the resolute prince announced. âIt is true that the princess in the picture is the most beautiful princess in the world. Unfortunately, a few years ago an evil wizard fell in love with the princess and carried her away to his Iron castle. This castle is situated beyond the forests and the mountains. Many princesâ and heroes have gone in search of her, but none of them have returned,â the king told his son. Fully aware of the circumstances, the prince decides to leave for the Iron castle despite his fatherâs protests. And so the prince left his palace in search of the princess. He rode and rode, and finally came to the forest. There, he found himself to be quite lost. The prince met a few new friends, all strangely amusing. First, he met, Long, who could extend his body, next he met Broad who could grow as big as a mountain and lastly he met Sharpsight, who could see very well and kept his eyes bandaged. Sharpsightâs eyes could even melt rocks. They all asked the prince to take them into his service. And then, the adventure of finding the beautiful princess began. After traveling for a long time, at last, they arrived at the Iron castle. As the prince and his companions got closer to the castle, the atmosphere became gloomier. As soon as they reached the castle doors, the prince knocked on the gates with his sword. But once inside, they couldnât see anyone around. After searching the rooms for any sign of living beings, they came to a large dining hall. The table had been laid for four people with all kinds of food and drinks. They were served the food and drinks by an invisible hand. The moment they were done eating and drinking to their heartâs content, the great doors of the dining hall burst open and in walked the magician with the princess, who seemed sad. âI know why it is that you come here, young prince,â the evil magician spoke wickedly. âMany have come and failed, you too shall try. For three nights you have to keep watch on the princess, and if each morning when I come she is with you, then you can marry her.â The prince agreed. But he had a condition, âMy three companions will participate as well,â says the prince to the magician, who agrees. And so the first night, when the prince becomes drowsy and loses sight of the princess, Sharpsight helps him locate the princess. âShe is in the acorn, on the highest branch in the tallest oak in the forest,â Sharpsight tells the prince. Long extends himself and gets the acorn to the prince. The second night, the princess again goes missing. The wicked magician plays an evil trick and turns the princess into a rock. Yet again, Sharpsight comes to their rescue and spots the princess before the magician could come. âTwo hundred miles away, in the desert, there is a rock with a golden ring in it, thatâs her.â Again, Long extended himself, walking twenty miles with each step and brings the princess back. When the evil magician came in the morning, finding the princess in the castle he becomes furious. On the third and the final night, the magician turned the princess into a pearl in a sea shell in sea three hundred miles from the castle. Sharpsight spotted her once again. This time, the prince sent Broad along with Long. Upon reaching the sea, Broad drank up the sea water while Long went a retrieved the sea shell. The magician sees the Princess with the prince in the castle and becomes furious again. But holds his end of the bargain and leaves the princess in the young princeâs care. The moment the evil magician sets the princess free, all the other suitors who had been turned to stone when they came in search of the princess, were too brought back to life. Soon, the prince returned to his kingdom with the most beautiful princess and married her. The king lived to see his son get married. Ever since then, the prince and princess have lived happily
Results today ??
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28th nov 3rd shift RC:    One fine spring day two friends went out to a moor to gather fern, attended by a boy with a bottle of wine and a box of provisions. As they were straying about, they saw at the foot of a hill two foxes that had brought out their cub to play; and whilst they looked on, struck by the strangeness of the sight, three children came up from a neighbouring village with baskets in their hands, on the same errand as themselves. As soon as the children saw the foxes, they picked up a bamboo stick and took the creatures stealthily in the rear; and when the old foxes took to flight, they surrounded them and beat them with the stick, so that they ran away as fast as their legs could carry them; but two of the boys held down the cub, and, seizing it by the scruff of the neck, went off in high glee.The two friends were looking on all the while, and one of them, raising his voice, shouted out, âHallo! You boys! What are you doing with that fox?âThe eldest of the boys replied, âWeâre going to take him home and sell him to a young man in our village. Heâll buy him, and then heâll boil him in a pot and eat him.ââWell,â replied the other, after considering the matter attentively, âI suppose itâs all the same to you whom you sell him to. Youâd better let me have him.ââOh, but the young man from our village promised us a good sum if we could find a fox, and got us to come out to the hills and catch one; and so we canât sell him to you at any price.ââWell, I suppose it cannot be helped, then; but how much would the young man give you for the cub?ââOh, heâll give us three hundred cash at least.ââThen Iâll give you half a bu;[1] and so youâll gain five hundred cash by the transaction.ââOh, weâll sell him for that, sir. How shall we hand him over to you?ââJust tie him up here,â said the other; and so he made fast the cub round the neck with the string of the napkin in which the luncheon-box was wrapped, and gave half a bu to the three boys, who ran away delighted.The manâs friend, upon this, said to him: âWell, certainly you have got queer tastes. What on earth are you going to keep the fox for?ââHow very unkind of you to speak of my tastes like that. If we had not interfered just now, the foxâs cub would have lost its life. If we had not seen the affair, there would have been no help for it. How could I stand by and see life taken? It was but a little I spentâonly half a buâto save the cub, but had it cost a fortune I should not have grudged it. I thought you were intimate enough with me to know my heart; but to-day you have accused me of being eccentric, and I see how mistaken I have been in you. However, our friendship shall cease from this day forth.âAnd when he had said this with a great deal of firmness, the other, retiring backward and bowing with his hands on his knees, replied:âIndeed, indeed, I am filled with admiration at the goodness of your heart. When I hear you speak thus, I feel more than ever how great is the love I bear you. I thought that you might wish to use the cub as a sort of decoy to lead the old ones to you, that you might pray them to bring prosperity and virtue to your house. When I called you eccentric just now, I was but trying your heart, because I had some suspicions of you; and now I am truly ashamed of myself.âAnd as he spoke, still bowing, the other replied: âReally! Was that indeed your thought? Then I pray you to forgive me for my violent language.âWhen the two friends had thus become reconciled, they examined the cub, and saw that it had a slight wound in its foot, and could not walk; and while they were thinking what they should do, they spied out the herb called âDoctorâs NakasĂ©,â which was just sprouting; so they rolled up a little of it in their fingers and applied it to the part. Then they pulled out some boiled rice from their luncheon-box and offered it to the cub, but it showed no sign of wanting to eat; so they stroked it gently on the back and petted it; and as the pain of the wound seemed to have subsided, they were admiring the properties of the herb, when, opposite to them, they saw the old foxes sitting watching them by the side of some stacks of rice straw.âLook there! The old foxes have come back, out of fear for their cubâs safety. Come, we will set it free!â And with these words they untied the string round the cubâs neck, and turned its head toward the spot where the old foxes sat; and as the wounded foot was no longer painful, with one bound it dashed to its parentsâ side and licked them all over for joy, while they seemed to bow their thanks, looking toward the two friends. So, with peace in their hearts, the latter went off to another place, and, choosing a pretty spot, produced the wine bottle and ate their noonday meal; and after a pleasant day, they returned to their homes, and became firmer friends than ever.Now the man who had rescued the foxâs cub was a tradesman in good circumstances: he had three or four agents and two maid-servants, besides men-servants; and altogether he lived in a liberal manner. He was married, and this union had brought him one son, who had reached his tenth year, but had been attacked by a strange disease which defied all the physiciansâ skill and drugs. At last a famous physician prescribed the liver taken from a live fox, which, as he said, would certainly effect a cure. If that were not forthcoming, the most expensive medicine in the world would not restore the boy to health. When the parents heard this, they were at their witsâ end. However, they told the state of the case to a man who lived on the mountains. âEven though our child should die for it,â they said, âwe will not ourselves deprive other creatures of their lives; but you, who live among the hills, are sure to hear when your neighbours go out fox-hunting. We donât care what price we might have to pay for a foxâs liver; pray, buy one for us at any expense.â So they pressed him to exert himself on their behalf; and he, having promised faithfully to execute the commission, went his way.In the night of the following day there came a messenger, who announced himself as coming from the person who had undertaken to procure the foxâs liver; so the master of the house went out to see him.âI have come from Mr. So-and-so. Last night the foxâs liver that you required fell into his hands; so he sent me to bring it to you.â With these words the messenger produced a small jar, adding, âIn a few days he will let you know the price.âWhen he had delivered his message, the master of the house was greatly pleased and said, âIndeed, I am deeply grateful for this kindness, which will save my sonâs life.âThen the good wife came out, and received the jar with every mark of politeness.âWe must make a present to the messenger.ââIndeed, sir, Iâve already been paid for my trouble.ââWell, at any rate, you must stop the night here.ââThank you, sir: Iâve a relation in the next village whom I have not seen for a long while, and I will pass the night with him;â and so he took his leave, and went away.The parents lost no time in sending to let the physician know that they had procured the foxâs liver. The next day the doctor came and compounded a medicine for the patient, which at once produced a good effect, and there was no little joy in the household. As luck would have it, three days after this the man whom they had commissioned to buy the foxâs liver came to the house: so the goodwife hurried out to meet him and welcome him.âHow quickly you fulfilled our wishes, and how kind of you to send at once! The doctor prepared the medicine, and now our boy can get up and walk about the room; and itâs all owing to your goodness.ââWait a bit!â cried the guest, who did not know what to make of the joy of the two parents. âThe commission with which you entrusted me about the foxâs liver turned out to be a matter of impossibility, so I came to-day to make my excuses; and now I really canât understand what you are so grateful to me for.ââWe are thanking you, sir,â replied the master of the house, bowing with his hands on the ground, âfor the foxâs liver which we asked you to procure for us.ââI really am perfectly unaware of having sent you a foxâs liver: there must be some mistake here. Pray inquire carefully into the matter.ââWell, this is very strange. Four nights ago, a man of some five or six and thirty years of age came with a verbal message from you, to the effect that you had sent him with a foxâs liver, which you had just procured, and said that he would come and tell us the price another day. When we asked him to spend the night here, he answered that he would lodge with a relation in the next village, and went away.âThe visitor was more and more lost in amazement, and, leaning his head on one side in deep thought, confessed that he could make nothing of it. As for the husband and wife, they felt quite out of countenance at having thanked a man so warmly for favours of which he denied all knowledge; and so the visitor took his leave and went home.That night there appeared at the pillow of the master of the house a woman of about one or two and thirty years of age, who said: âI am the fox that lives at such-and-such a mountain. Last spring, when I was taking out my cub to play, it was carried off by some boys, and only saved by your goodness. The desire to requite this kindness pierced me to the quick. At last, when calamity attacked your house, I thought I might be of use to you. Your sonâs illness could not be cured without a liver taken from a live fox, so to repay your kindness I killed my cub and took out its liver; then its sire, disguising himself as a messenger, brought it to your house.âAnd as she spoke, the fox shed tears; and the master of the house, wishing to thank her, moved in bed, upon which his wife awoke and asked him what was the matter; but he too, to her great astonishment, was biting the pillow and weeping bitterly.âWhy are you weeping thus?â asked she.At last he sat up in bed and said: âLast spring, when I was out on a pleasure excursion, I was the means of saving the life of a foxâs cub, as I told you at the time. The other day I told Mr. So-and-so that, although my son were to die before my eyes, I would not be the means of killing a fox on purpose, but asked him, in case he heard of any hunter killing a fox, to buy it for me. How the foxes came to hear of this I donât know; but the foxes to whom I had shown kindness killed their own cub and took out the liver; and the old dog-fox, disguising himself as a messenger from the person to whom we had confided the commission, came here with it. His mate has just been at my pillow-side and told me all about it. Hence it was that, in spite of myself, I was moved to tears.âWhen she heard this, the goodwife likewise was blinded by her tears, and for a while they lay lost in thought; but at last, coming to themselves, they lighted the lamp on the shelf on which the family idol stood, and spent the night in reciting prayers and praises, and the next day they published the matter to the household and to their relations and friends. Now, although there are instances of men killing their own children to requite a favour, there is no other example of foxes having done such a thing; so the story became the talk of the whole country.Â
what will be chennai cut off
Anybody appeared ibps clerk pre today...how was the paper compared to rbi assistant????
For 25 seats in Delhi last year 356 candidates were shortlisted for mains...now the seats are 47 ....how many candidates will be selected...?? ANY IDEA??
Maths:
Sum of 4 consecutive even numbers is 81 more than the sum of 3 consecutive odd numbers, sum of the least even and odd number is 59, Find the difference between the large even and large odd numbers.
Yeh result ka intzar toh tadapa tadapa k maar raha h...đą
Which type of candidate are you?
- A. Working in banks
- B. Working in other industry
- c. Not working
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na rbi ka result aa raha .. na oicl ka ..na ibps ka .. sabse vella to mai hu atm
IBPS clerk 2nd shift review :Â
Somebody please share the material for Computer Knowledge as it was the toughest section in 2016 Mains. Thank you !