Government Job Examination Complete List 2024 2025

Government Job Examination Complete List 2024 2025

1. UPSC Civil Services Examination • Conducted By: Union Public Service Commission (UPSC) • Positions: IAS, IPS, IFS, and other Group A and B services • Eligibility: Graduate in any discipline • Selection Process: Preliminary Exam, Mains Exam, Interview

2. SSC Exams • Exams: o SSC CGL (Combined Graduate Level): For positions in ministries, departments, and organizations. o SSC CHSL (Combined Higher Secondary Level): Clerical roles in government offices. • Eligibility: Graduate for CGL, 10+2 for CHSL • Selection Process: Tiered exams including Preliminary, Mains, and Skill Test

3. IBPS Exams • Conducted By: Institute of Banking Personnel Selection (IBPS) • Exams: o IBPS PO (Probationary Officer): Managerial roles in public sector banks o IBPS Clerk: Clerical roles in banks o IBPS RRB (Regional Rural Banks): Officer and assistant roles in regional banks • Eligibility: Graduate • Selection Process: Preliminary Exam, Main Exam, and Interview (for PO)

4. RRB (Railway Recruitment Board) Exams • Exams: o RRB NTPC (Non-Technical Popular Categories): Clerical and administrative roles. o RRB Group D: Operational and maintenance roles. • Eligibility: 10+2 for certain NTPC roles, 10th pass or ITI for Group D • Selection Process: Computer-Based Test, Physical Efficiency Test

5. State Public Service Commission (PSC) Exams • Conducted By: Respective State Public Service Commissions • Positions: State administrative and police services • Eligibility: Graduate, with specific qualifications for some roles • Selection Process: Preliminary, Mains, and Interview

6. Defense Services Exams • Exams: o NDA (National Defence Academy): Army, Navy, and Air Force entry after 10+2. o CDS (Combined Defence Services): Graduate entry into the Army, Navy, and Air Force. • Eligibility: 10+2 for NDA, Graduate for CDS • Selection Process: Written Test, SSB Interview, Medical Examination

7. Teachers' Eligibility Tests (TET) • Exams: o CTET (Central Teacher Eligibility Test) for central schools o State TETs for teaching roles in state schools • Eligibility: B.Ed or equivalent • Selection Process: Written Examination

8. RBI Exams • Exams: o RBI Grade B: Managerial roles in Reserve Bank of India o RBI Assistant: Assistant roles in RBI • Eligibility: Graduate • Selection Process: Prelims, Mains, and Interview for Grade B; Prelims, Mains, and Language Test for Assistant

9. LIC Exams • Exams: o LIC AAO (Assistant Administrative Officer): Supervisory roles o LIC ADO (Apprentice Development Officer): Sales-oriented roles • Eligibility: Graduate • Selection Process: Prelims, Mains, and Interview

10. Public Sector Undertakings (PSU) Exams • Exams: Based on GATE scores for engineering and management roles, or PSU-specific exams for non-GATE positions • Eligibility: Engineering or relevant degree • Selection Process: GATE score or Written Test followed by Interview

11. NABARD Exams • Exams: o NABARD Grade A Officer: Managerial roles in rural banking o NABARD Development Assistant: Support roles • Eligibility: Graduate in relevant discipline • Selection Process: Prelims, Mains, and Interview

12. Indian Post Office Exams • Exams: o Gramin Dak Sevak (GDS): Postal and delivery roles. o Postman/Mail Guard: Delivery and sorting roles. • Eligibility: 10th pass • Selection Process: Merit-based for GDS, Written Exam for Postman/Mail Guard

13. DSSSB Exams • Conducted By: Delhi Subordinate Services Selection Board • Positions: Administrative, teaching, and support roles in Delhi government departments • Eligibility: Varies (10+2 to professional degrees) • Selection Process: Written Test, Skill Test (if applicable)

14. Indian Coast Guard Exams • Exams: o Navik (GD/DB): General Duty and Domestic Branch roles. o Assistant Commandant: Officer roles. • Eligibility: 10+2 with Maths and Physics for Navik, Graduate for Assistant Commandant • Selection Process: Written Test, Physical Fitness Test, Medical Examination

15. AFCAT (Air Force Common Admission Test) • Conducted By: Indian Air Force • Position: Officer in Flying, Technical, and Ground Duty branches • Eligibility: Graduate, Engineering for Technical • Selection Process: Written Test, AFSB Interview, Medical Test

16. Indian Forest Service (IFS) Exam • Conducted By: UPSC • Position: Indian Forest Service Officer • Eligibility: Graduate in disciplines like Forestry, Botany, Agriculture, Zoology, or Engineering • Selection Process: Preliminary (common with Civil Services), Mains, Interview

17. State Police Service Exams • Conducted By: Respective State PSCs • Positions: Sub-Inspector, Assistant Sub-Inspector, Constable • Eligibility: 10+2 or Graduate depending on position • Selection Process: Written Test, Physical Test, Medical Examination

18. Food Corporation of India (FCI) Exams • Conducted By: Food Corporation of India • Positions: Assistant Grade, Junior Engineer, Manager • Eligibility: Graduate; specific qualifications for engineering positions • Selection Process: Prelims, Mains, Skill Test/Interview if applicable

CLAT UG 2023 COMPLETE SOLUTION WITH DETAILED ANSWERS- QUESTIONS 106-110

106. Which of the following is the author most likely to agree with?

(A) It is a major cause for concern if an economy’s currency is depreciating. (B) Currency depreciation is not a reason for worry in itself but if macroeconomic factors are not good there may be a cause for concern. (C) The fact that the Indian rupee is witnessing a decline in value against major currencies is very worrisome. (D) A central bank must always do everything in its power to stem the slightest depreciation of an economy’s currency.

Answer : Based on the provided passage, the author is most likely to agree with option (B): "Currency depreciation is not a reason for worry in itself, but if macroeconomic factors are not good, there may be a cause for concern."

The passage states that the depreciation of an economy's currency is not a concern in itself but should be viewed within a set of macroeconomic factors. The author highlights that the rate at which the depreciation is occurring and the underlying factors causing the change are of concern. They specifically mention factors such as disruptions in supply chains, rising commodity prices, inflationary trends, and outflows of portfolio investments, which are causing problems for the Indian economy.

Therefore, the author acknowledges that currency depreciation can be a cause for concern if it is accompanied by unfavorable macroeconomic factors.

107. Based on the author’s arguments which of the following if true would reduce the decline in value of the rupee? (A) Appointing a new Governor for the RBI who has a better sense of how to control inflationary trends. (B) A steep increase in commodity prices and the continued disruption of supply chains. (C) A reduction in worldwide inflationary trends and the reduction of interest rates in developed country markets. (D) The RBI buying as many dollars as possible from the market.

Answer : Based on the author's arguments, option (C) would reduce the decline in value of the rupee.

The author explains that one of the underlying factors causing the depreciation of the rupee is the worldwide hardening of inflationary trends, which is a result of the disruption of supply chains due to the Russia-Ukraine war. This has led major central banks to raise interest rates, which in turn forces investors to seek the safe haven of the US dollar. As a result, there is a greater demand for dollars, leading to a decline in the value of the rupee.

Therefore, if there is a reduction in worldwide inflationary trends and a reduction of interest rates in developed country markets, it would ease the pressure on the rupee. This would reduce the demand for dollars and potentially stabilize or increase the value of the rupee.

108. Which of the following if true would most weaken the author’s arguments? (A) The Indian economy has been affected by global inflationary trends and the increase of interest rates in developed country markets. (B) Since developed country markets have increased their interest rates global investors have pulled their investments out of other economies and routed them to such developed country markets. (C) As the demand for US dollars increases it is likely the rupee-price of a dollar would increase substantially. (D) The Indian economy and currency are highly protected and have been insulated from the effects of global inflationary trends and the increase of interest rates in developed country markets.

Answer : The statement that would most weaken the author's arguments is (D) "The Indian economy and currency are highly protected and have been insulated from the effects of global inflationary trends and the increase of interest rates in developed country markets." This statement contradicts thetr author's claims about the impact of global inflationary trends and interest rate increases on the Indian economy and currency. If the Indian economy and currency were indeed highly protected and insulated from these effects, then the author's arguments about the depreciation of the Indian rupee and its challenges would be undermined.

109. Which of the followingI if trueI would most strengthen the author’s arguments for why Indian exports may not be able to take advantage of a falling rupee? (A) Economies across the world are witnessing a slowdown and in such economies demand for imports decreases substantially. (B) Economies across the world are booming and there is an increasing demand for Indian exports. (C) A reduction in the volume of exports would be more than offset by the increased value of dollars that Indian exporters would earn. (D) Countries across the world have managed to find ways to insulate themselves from the effects of the Russia-Ukraine war and will need a lot of Indian imports to sustain their new growth models.

Answer : The author argues that Indian exports may not be able to take advantage of a falling rupee. To strengthen this argument, we need to find a statement that supports the idea that the current economic conditions are unfavorable for Indian exports.

Among the given options, option (A) would most strengthen the author's argument. If economies across the world are witnessing a slowdown, it implies that the overall demand for imports would decrease. This would make it more difficult for Indian exporters to find buyers for their products, even with a falling rupee. The decreased demand in the global market would outweigh any advantage gained from the depreciated currency.

110. Based on the author’s arguments which of the following must necessarily be true? (A) The continuing depreciation of the Indian rupee at its current rate coupled with worldwide inflationary trends would result in immense political instability in India and consequently in all of South Asia. (B) If nothing else is done the rise of interest rates in developed country markets coupled with hardening of inflationary trends across the world will result in a fall in the value of the rupee against the dollar.

(C) If inflationary trends continue to harden across the world and if interest rates in developed country markets continue to riseI portfolio investors will increase their investments in IndiaI and this will have a positive impact on India’s foreign exchange reserves. (D) If nothing else is done the rise of interest rates in developed country markets coupled with hardening of inflationary trends across the world will result in a rise in the value of the rupee against the dollar.

Answer : Based on the arguments presented in the passage, (B) If nothing else is done, the rise of interest rates in developed country markets coupled with hardening of inflationary trends across the world will result in a fall in the value of the rupee against the dollar is the statement that must necessarily be true.