Descriptive Prep: Brajesh Mohan

Based on these Memory based Questions, we can say it was on expected line and covered by most notes and Descriptive series of almost every institutes, no major surprises like we saw last year in 10 marks questions.

✅ RBI Grade B 2025 Phase II Exam | 6th December | Finance and Management 15 Marks | 600 Words Q. “Capital markets are the growth engine of India’s economic development.” Discuss the significance of capital markets, also list the key regulatory steps undertaken by SEBI. Q. Question based on Organization change and why employees resist change. Q. Explain the advantages of non-verbal communication in organizational settings and analyze how it contributes to leadership effectiveness, workplace culture, and team collaboration. 10 Marks | 400 Words Q. Some Budget Terminologies and Explain how monetary policy and fiscal policy interact to balance economic growth with inflation control in India. Q. Discuss the risks, challenges, and ethical concerns associated with the growing use of AI in the financial sector, and suggest safeguards for responsible AI governance. Q. Discuss the regulatory and supervisory role of the Reserve Bank of India in financial markets.

Non Verbal Communication Question.

Question on Organisation Change was asked and it was similar (not exact) to 2021 PYQ.

How does bad AQI affect our health? When AQI is bad, pollutants like PM2.5, PM10, nitrogen dioxide, sulfur dioxide, and ozone present in the air penetrate deep into our lungs. These particles spread throughout the body via the bloodstream and can cause various health problems, from immediate to long-term. Continuous exposure reduces lung capacity and increases the risk of chronic diseases. Understand this with the graphic below- What are PM2.5 and PM10, and how do they harm our health? PM (Particulate Matter) refers to extremely fine particles and liquid droplets present in the air. They are divided into two categories based on their size. — PM10: These are particles 10 microns or smaller, formed from dust, soil, smoke, and vehicle/factory emissions. They can reach the nose and throat, triggering allergies, cough, respiratory irritation, and asthma. — PM2.5: These are particles 2.5 microns or even smaller. They are about 30 times smaller than a human hair. So tiny that they can easily reach the lungs and blood. PM2.5 is considered more dangerous because the body cannot filter it. Long-term exposure increases the risk of heart disease, stroke, COPD, cancer, brain inflammation, and risks in pregnant women. These particles accumulate in the lungs, causing inflammation and damaging blood vessels. This makes the heart work harder.

Is air pollution a South Asian crisis? | Explained https://www.thehindu.com/sci-tech/energy-and-environment/is-air-pollution-a-south-asian-crisis-explained/article70304588.ece

Explainer on Slide of Rupee Article link 🔗 https://indianexpress.com/article/explained/explained-economics/rupee-breaches-90-mark-whats-driving-slide10400171-10400171/

‘Weakening rupee the perfect medicine for problem of elevated tariffs’: HSBC India economist Pranjul Bhandari https://indianexpress.com/article/business/pranjul-bhandari-hsbc-india-weakening-rupee-elevated-tariffs-10400668/ Understanding both View is important.

16th FC Digital Data Protection Rules under DPDP India's current Flexible Inflation Targeting (FIT) framework GST 2.0 Reforms Rise in inequality in India Semiconductor Push De Dollarisation and Trade Barriers Digital Agricultural Mission India’s mental health crisis 10 Years Of SDGs: India’s Progress FTAs COP 30 Green Credit Programme Climate Finance AI regulation - ethical issues around it