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Descriptive Prep: Brajesh Mohan

Descriptive Prep: Brajesh Mohan

前往频道在 Telegram

Descriptive Section either in English or In Subject Matters (RBI, NABARD) becoming very Important. Our mission is to make this segment easy for those who don't feel confident in it. Ask Your Query 👉 @askbrajesh 🔗 Visit - courses.edugrade.in

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📈 Telegram 频道 Descriptive Prep: Brajesh Mohan 的分析概览

频道 Descriptive Prep: Brajesh Mohan (@descriptiveprepbm) 英语 语言赛道中的 是活跃参与者。目前社区聚集了 11 228 名订阅者,在 教育 类别中位列第 17 956,并在 印度 地区排名第 34 431 位。

📊 受众指标与增长动态

自 невідомо 创建以来,项目保持高速增长,吸引了 11 228 名订阅者。

根据 15 十月, 2026 的最新数据,频道保持稳定运转。过去 30 天订阅人数变化为 65,过去 24 小时变化为 -6,整体触达仍然可观。

  • 认证状态: 未认证
  • 互动率 (ER): 平均受众互动率为 11.33%。内容发布后 24 小时内通常能获得 5.77% 的反应,占订阅者总量。
  • 帖子覆盖: 每篇帖子平均可获得 1 272 次浏览,首日通常累积 648 次浏览。
  • 互动与反馈: 受众积极参与,单帖平均反应数为 2。
  • 主题关注点: 内容集中在 sebi, investor, grade, crore, index 等核心主题上。

📝 描述与内容策略

作者将该频道定位为表达主观观点的平台:
“Descriptive Section either in English or In Subject Matters (RBI, NABARD) becoming very Important. Our mission is to make this segment easy for those who don't feel confident in it. Ask Your Query 👉 @askbrajesh 🔗 Visit - courses.edugrade.in”

凭借高频更新(最新数据采集于 16 十月, 2026),频道始终保持新鲜度与高覆盖。分析显示受众积极互动,使其成为 教育 类别中的关键影响点。

11 228
订阅者
-624 小时
+67 天
+6530 天
帖子存档
GDP data for October-December 2025 and the second advance estimate for 2025-26 as per the new series with 2022-23 as the base
GDP data for October-December 2025 and the second advance estimate for 2025-26 as per the new series with 2022-23 as the base year will be released on Friday MoSPI calculates GDP using two methods: 1.Production or income approach and the 2.Expenditure approach. While the production-side GDP figure is seen as being more reliable and accurate, changes in the various components of the expenditure side are crucial from a policy perspective. One such component is PFCE, an indicator of household consumption levels, which makes up more than half of India’s GDP. MoSPI will not use Unified Payments Interface (UPI) transaction data to calculate India’s GDP due to the numbers being unstable and certain payment categories being too broad. Article link 🔗 https://indianexpress.com/article/business/unstable-too-broad-new-gdp-series-wont-use-upi-transaction-data-10550157/

SEBI Grade A Cut off Expectation: Based on the Discussion with around 17-18 Students. Paper I expected but not easy. Paper II was difficult and Lengthy. Selection Process: 85% mains & 15% Interview Paper II Weightage in Mains: 2/3rd What is expected Cut off? As you know, Paper II carries the highest weightage, and it was the section that most students found difficult. Also, since Phase I is only qualifying in nature, a wide range of candidates appear in the Mains — some very strong, some above average, and some average. This exam is attempted by candidates from diverse backgrounds — Commerce, Commerce with CA background, and Non-Commerce streams. My point being we don't get exact idea about how all these types of people have performed because they have all different set of knowledge. Based on the recent experience of regulatory exams — especially PFRDA, IFSCA, and SEBI Grade A Phase I, which were comparatively more difficult than previous cycles — I expect that anyone scoring 75+ (GEN/EWS/OBC) may be in the safe zone, provided they had a decent performance in the English Descriptive paper. Even candidates with less than this much marks may get Interview but based on weightage final selection would be difficult.

Unified Lending Interface (ULI) has onboarded 89 lenders, strengthening India’s digital lending ecosystem.
Unified Lending Interface (ULI) has onboarded 89 lenders, strengthening India’s digital lending ecosystem.

Q.2 Make a Precis of the following passage in 140–160 words and give it a suitable title. Exact Passage Asked in Exam: The trade agreement between the U.S. and China, the two biggest economies in the world, serves as a breather in an otherwise tense global trade environment. The U.S. has agreed to temporarily lower, for 90 days, its overall tariffs on Chinese goods from 145% to 30%, while China will cut its tariffs on American imports from 125% to 10%. Markets across the world cheered the announcement, jumping between 2%–3.8% following the news. The thaw comes on the back of tensions and tariffs being ratcheted up by both sides, starting with U.S. President Donald Trump’s February 1 announcement of a varying tariff on imports from China, Mexico and Canada. Notably, he excluded China from the 90-day pause on ‘reciprocal’ tariffs announced in early April. One way to look at this latest development is that it shows Mr. Trump is backing down from his tariff war-footing, acknowledging the importance of China to the U.S. economy. Indeed, the joint statement by both countries begins by mentioning “the importance of their bilateral economic and trade relationship”. However, another view is that his heavy-handed approach has succeeded in convincing China to come to the negotiation table. Tariffs of 145% were unsustainable but served their purpose. The fact also is that Mr. Trump’s main grievance, of a ballooning trade deficit with China, remains unaddressed. The two sides have agreed to continue talks, which will be key in determining whether this seemingly intractable problem can be worked around or result in tensions again. For India, this brings both uncertainties and certainties. If further talks between the U.S. and China are successful, investors who have moved to other countries will likely start viewing China favourably again. The advantages of manufacturing there — scale and costs — are still significant. The China+1 model, which India in any case has not been able to leverage adequately, might start to lose its sheen. The other uncertainty is around India’s own trade talks with the U.S. It has now informed the World Trade Organisation of potential reciprocal measures to the U.S.’s increased duties on steel and aluminium imports. Even though talks on a U.S.-India trade deal are ongoing, this latest statement shows that tensions remain high. The certainties are two-fold. The first is that India’s trade deficit with China remains vast and rising, and the U.S.-China agreement will not reduce this. ‘Make in India’ is currently inextricably linked to ‘Import from China’. The second certainty carries over from the first. The Centre must lean heavily on States to adopt labour and land reforms that can allow scalable manufacturing to become cost-effective here. Without this, India will remain dependent on Chinese imports, regardless of its dealings with the rest of the world.

Questions Asked in Reading Comprehension: Q1. Why do data centers require such large quantities of water, and what role does evaporative cooling play in their operations? Q2. How has the rise of artificial intelligence intensified the water consumption crisis associated with data centers? Q3. In what ways does the geographical placement of data centers worsen water stress in vulnerable regions? Q4. Explain the dual water dependency of data centers in relation to energy consumption. Q5. What measures are being taken by governments and technology companies to reduce the water footprint of data centers, and are they sufficient?

SEBI Grade A 2025 Mains Essay Topics. Q.1 Write an Essay of about 250 -270 words on any one of the following topics (30 Marks) 1) How Social media platforms impact political agenda, politics and shape public opinions during elections? 2) Discuss how fast commerce can elevate the economic growth of India. 3) How can fast Railways transportation beat Airway transportation? 4) Several global posts are held by Indian influential people. What does this mean for the country? Q.2. Make a Précis of the following passage in 140 - 160 words and give it a suitable title. Big deal: On the U.S.-China trade deal https://www.thehindu.com/opinion/editorial/big-deal-on-the-us-china-trade-deal/article69571942.ece Q.3. Read the passage given below and answer the questions on the basis of the passage in your own words. (40 Marks) In an era defined by the relentless expansion of the digital economy, data centers have emerged as the invisible backbone of modern civilisation. They power cloud computing, artificial intelligence, social media platforms, streaming services, and financial systems. Yet hidden behind the seamless convenience of these technologies lies an alarming and often overlooked reality: data centers are voracious consumers of one of Earth’s most precious and finite resources — fresh water. The scale of this consumption is staggering, and its implications for water security, environmental health, and sustainable development are only beginning to receive the urgent attention they deserve. Data centers generate enormous quantities of heat as thousands of servers process and store information around the clock. To prevent this equipment from overheating — which would cause catastrophic hardware failures and data loss — facilities rely on sophisticated cooling systems. The most widely used method is evaporative cooling, in which large volumes of water are circulated through cooling towers, where they absorb heat and evaporate into the atmosphere. This process is highly effective but extraordinarily water-intensive. A single large-scale data center can consume between 1 million and 5 million gallons of water every single day — an amount comparable to the daily water usage of a mid-sized town. The global proliferation of data centers has amplified this problem enormously. According to industry estimates, data centers worldwide consumed approximately 660 billion litres of water in 2021 alone, a figure that is projected to grow exponentially as artificial intelligence workloads intensify demand. Training a single large AI language model, for instance, can consume hundreds of thousands of litres of water — a fact that has drawn growing scrutiny from environmentalists and policymakers. Tech giants including Google, Microsoft, and Meta operate vast campus-scale data centers across the United States, Europe, and Asia, each placing enormous pressure on regional freshwater supplies. Nevertheless, the fundamental tension between digital growth and water sustainability remains unresolved. As the world’s appetite for data, AI services, and cloud computing grows without any clear ceiling, the freshwater footprint of the digital economy will continue to expand. Without bold policy intervention, technological innovation, and corporate accountability, the hidden thirst of the digital age threatens to become one of the defining environmental crises of the twenty-first century — one that pits the demands of the virtual world directly against the survival needs of the natural one.

SEBI Grade A 2025 Mains Essay Topics. Q. Write an Essay of about 250 -270 words on any one of the following topics (30 Marks) 1) How Social media platforms impact political agenda, politics and shape public opinions during elections? 2) Discuss how fast commerce can elevate the economic growth of India. 3) How can fast Railways transportation beat Airway transportation? 4) Several global posts are held by Indian influential people. What does this mean for the country?

✅ Practice Question Based on Explainers Day - 1 | RBI & NABARD Grade A 2026 Series Q. What were the major outcomes of the Global AI Summit 2026 held in India? How does it strengthen India’s position in the global AI ecosystem? Source: https://indianexpress.com/article/explained/as-ngt-clears-great-nicobar-project-a-look-at-its-strategic-importance-and-ecological-fallout-10539365/ Q. The fertilizer industry plays a crucial role in ensuring food security in India, yet it faces structural and fiscal challenges. Discuss. Source: https://indianexpress.com/article/explained/explained-economics/how-the-fertilisers-industry-has-become-synonymous-with-controls-10534028/ Q. Discuss the role of creative industries as emerging drivers of growth in the Indian economy. Source: https://www.pib.gov.in/PressReleasePage.aspx?PRID=2228572&reg=3&lang=1 Q. Discuss the key features of the new inflation series and analyse its significance for India’s macroeconomic stability. Source: https://indianexpress.com/article/opinion/editorials/new-inflation-series-is-a-welcome-update-will-improve-policy-response-10529314/ Q. Despite significant progress in education, women remain underrepresented in STEM fields in India. Analyse the reason and suggest measures for increasing the representation of women in STEM. Source: https://www.thehindu.com/sci-tech/science/why-india-needs-political-change-to-retain-women-in-stem/article70614755.ece ✅ Enroll in Our All In One Answer Writing and English Descriptive Writing Program 2026 for Regulatory Exams. Enroll Here.

Starting Today we will Provide Descriptive Answer Writing Questions based on Explainers and Editorial specially on Current Issues of Importance. Do watch these two videos before starting your answer writing specially formatting etc how to do that. Video I https://youtu.be/UIPidQ9rYh0?si=PJZBQlfACSLKnsHb Video II https://youtu.be/xcr0KGqiydY?si=o5IJyJZzIhoh-jpI

Till Q.No 86 These are neither compiled by me nor Answer have been re checked by me.

Demand effects → Snob (exclusivity), Bandwagon (social influence), Veblen (price increases demand) Linking pin model → Likert Transformational leadership → Burns Path-goal leadership in structured task → Directive Autocratic vs Participative leadership → Situation-based Herzberg motivator factor → Recognition HRD NOT function → Education Business Process Reengineering → Radical redesign Porter model → Value Chain Evolved role of management accountant → Strategic analysis Administrator vs Manager distinction → Strategy vs Execution Esprit de corps → Team spirit Selective perception → Choosing to hear/interpret what you want (filtering based on beliefs) Fintech → Technology-driven financial ecosystem Digital ecosystem → Digital Public Infrastructure (core rails), India Stack (API layer), Bima Sugam (insurance marketplace) India rating upgrade → BBB+ Fiedler contingency theory → Task-oriented leaders perform best in extremely favourable & extremely unfavourable situations Income Tax Act Section 154 → Rectification of mistake apparent on record Income Tax Act Section 270A → Penalty for under-reporting or misreporting of income Leadership case study → Senior leader = Participative; Supervisor = Authoritative (Autocratic)

NRV formula → Selling price – Completion cost – Brokerage; Inventory numerical (15k + 10k, 25k SP, 4% brokerage) → ₹14,000 AS 10 applicability → Bearer plants included in PPE; Wasting mineral rights not covered; Produce from bearer plants not covered Revaluation to be done for → Entire class of assets Revaluation surplus transferred to → Capital Reserve Interest income recognition (AS 9) → Time proportion basis Insurance company cash flow statement method → Indirect method Functions of accounting (correct sequence) → Recording → Classifying → Summarising → Analysing → Interpreting Reliability principle NOT related to → Personal bias Objective of accounting principles → Comparability Difference between transaction and event → Transaction measurable in money Surplus of commercial bank transferred to → Investment Fluctuation Reserve Contribution formula → Sales – Variable Cost Conversion cost definition → Production cost excluding direct material Labour rate variance formula → (SR – AR) × AH; Labour rate variance numerical → 95 Favourable Lean manufacturing has → 7 wastes 6S includes → Safety Six Sigma defect rate → 3.4 per million Kaizen meaning → Continuous gradual improvement NOT Kaizen principle → Short-term improvement NOT JIT principle → Large inventory JIT not dependent upon → Defective products Cellular manufacturing belongs to → Lean system Cost control refers to → Setting standards & corrective action Batch costing is a type of → Job costing Cost accounting does NOT reveal → Selling price Buyback section number → Section 68 Dividend unpaid period → 30 days; Transfer to Unpaid Dividend Account → Within 7 days IEPF related application question → All specified purposes Adjourned meeting date example → 27 January; Quorum not present → Same day next week, same time Bonus issue 2:5 on 5000 shares → 7000 shares Bonus cannot be issued → In lieu of dividend Securities premium can be used for → Fully paid bonus shares Share certificate fraud punishment → Section 447 Valuer appointment authority → Audit Committee / BOD SEBI IPO requirements → Minimum subscription 90%; Application money 5%; Minimum public shareholding 25% Prospectus-related conceptual question → True statement based GST TDS return form → GSTR-7 ITC payment time limit → 180 days GST notice service section → 169 GST supply types → CGST+SGST for intra-state; IGST for inter-state; Export of financial services zero-rated Donation cash limit under Section 80G → ₹2000 GST refund claim time period → 2 years TCS under GST → Applicable for e-commerce operators Place of supply concept → Determines tax jurisdiction Direct monetary tools → CRR and SLR Indirect monetary tools → Repo, OMO, SDF CRR 12% money multiplier → 8.33 Currency-deposit multiplier formula → (1+c)/(c+r) Real GDP calculation → Nominal – Inflation; Nominal 20% and Inflation 8% → Real GDP 12% NNP at FC formula → NNPmp – Indirect tax + Subsidy National income numerical → ~1834 Range in statistics → Highest – Lowest Economic indicators → Leading (predict), Lagging (confirm), Coincident (current movement) Fiscal policy types → Expansionary (Tax ↓ Spending ↑); Contractionary (Tax ↑ Spending ↓) Reserve money concept → High-powered money (H) Budget definition → Statement of estimated receipts and expenditure in monetary terms Forward vs Futures contract → Futures standardized & exchange-traded; Forward customized OTC Contango → Futures price > Spot price; Backwardation → Spot price > Futures price Basis sign concept → Spot – Futures Spot price from futures & borrowing cost → Approx. 405–416 Money market instrument → Certificate of Deposit; Treasury Bill → Issued at discount, redeemed at par Credit Default Swap → Credit risk transfer instrument Floating vs Fixed securities → Floating benchmark-linked; Fixed constant coupon Face value of NCD → ₹10,000 SMART full form → Specific, Measurable, Achievable, Relevant, Time-bound Maslow mapping with banking → Safety need = Fixed Deposit

The article discusses the significant surge in gold and silver imports in India during January 2026 and its impact on the national economy. Key pointers: 1.Record Gold Imports: Gold imports tripled from December to reach $12.07 billion in January 2026. This surge contributed significantly to a goods trade deficit of nearly $35 billion. 2.Shift to Financialized Gold: There is a notable transition from physical gold to Gold Exchange-Traded Funds (ETFs). In January, gold ETF inflows hit an all-time high of ₹24,040 crore, surpassing equity mutual fund investments for the first time. 3.Impact on Savings: While bank deposits as a percentage of household financial assets have declined (from 35% in 2022-23 to 33% in 2024-25), investments in mutual funds and equities have more than doubled to 15%. 4.Experts warn that large-scale investment in gold and silver ETFs is "tantamount to exports of capital," as the underlying metal must be imported, draining foreign exchange. 5. Sovereign Gold Bond (SGB) scheme, which previously helped reduce physical imports by offering a paper alternative, was discontinued in early 2024 due to high costs to the government. Article link 🔗 https://indianexpress.com/article/explained/explained-economics/indians-gold-silver-investment-economy-10540249/

Based on Your Request we have created a single course same like All In One Current Affairs Course, for Mock Tests too. You can enroll in this program to Access All Our Mock Test and Answer Writing Programs for Regulatory Exams 2026. This course automatically include Ebook course and All in One Course Affairs Course.