TARGET SSB.

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🦠 Some_Important_Questions related to Cell 🦠 🧬The word cell came from the latin word. Ans: Cellula 🧬All living organisms are made up of Ans: Cell 🧬Study of cell - Cytology 🧬Study of tissue - Histology 🧬The physical unit of life Ans: Protoplasm 🧬Who invented the cell? Ans: Robert Hook in 1665 🧬Cell theory was proposed by? Ans: M.J. Schleiden and Theodor Schwann (1839) 🧬The term protoplasm was coined by - Purkinje Scientist who called protoplasm as the physical basis of life T.H. Huxley 🧬 Largest cell Ans: Ostrich's egg 🧬Smallest cell? Ans: Mycoplasma 🧬Organisms known as pleuro pneumonia like organism (PPLO)? Ans: Mycoplasma 🧬Smallest cell in the human body? Ans: Sperm 🧬Largest cell in human body? Ans: Ovum 🧬Longest cell in human body? Ans: Neuron 🧬Power house of a cell? Ans: Mitochondria 🧬Brain of the cell? Ans: Nucleus 🧬Kitchen of the cell? Ans: Chloroplast 🧬Energy Currency of the cell? Ans: ATP 🧬Suicidal bag? Ans: Lysosomes 🧬Traffic Police of the cell? Ans: Golgibodies 🧬Skeletal system of the cell? Ans: Endoplasmic reticulum 🧬The cell having most life span in human body? Ans: RBC 🧬Cytoplasm and Nucleus are included in? Ans: Protoplasm 🧬The cell organelle known as protein factory? Ans: Ribosome 🧬The organelle in the site of protein synthesis? Ans: Ribosome 🧬Ribosome has its own? Ans: RNA 🧬Two types of acids present in cell? Ans: DNA and RNA 🧬The basic unit of chromosome? Ans: DNA 🧬The functional unit of DNA? Ans: Genes 🧬Function of DNA? Ans: Transmission of hereditary traits 🧬Function of RNA? Ans: Protein synthesis 🧬Each chromosome has? Ans: A pair of DNA 🧬DNA sugar is called? Ans: Deoxyribose 🧬The nitrogen bases in DNA? Ans: Adenine, Guanine, Thymine, Cytosine 🧬The RNA sugar? Ans: Ribose 🧬The nitrogen bases in RNA? Ans : Adenine, Uracil, Cytosine and Guanine 🧬The double helical model of DNA was discovered by? Ans: James Watson and Francis Crick 🧬The enzyme present in lysosome? Ans: Hydrolytic enzyme 🧬Compounds enter the cell through? Ans: Endoplasmic reticulum 🧬The cell organelle which is the sites of energy transfer in living cell? Ans: Mitochondria 🧬The functions of mitochondria? Ans: Cellular respiration, ATP production 🧬The stage of cellular respiration which does not need oxygen? Ans: Glycolysis 🧬Name the process in which the main product is energy? Ans: Cellular respiration 🧬ATP? *Ans: Adenosine Triphosphate 🧬The cell that lacks mitochondria and nucleus? Ans: RBC 🧬The elements in the component of ATP? Ans: Nitrogen and phosphorus 🧬Kerb's cycle is related to? Ans: Cellular respiration 🧬The whole process of a cell is controlled by? Ans: Nucleus 🧬The cell without nucleus? Ans: Prokaryotic cell 🧬The cell with nucleus? Ans : Eukaryotic cell 🧬Nucleus was discovered by? Ans : Robert Brown 🧬Name the process in which lysosome digest its own cell organelles? Ans: Autoplagy 🧬A network like structure inside the nucleus is called? Ans: Chromatin Reticulum 🧬The living thing which do not obey cell theory? Ans: Virus 🧬Schwaan cell are seen in? Ans: Nerve cell https://t.me/targetssbinterview1

⚔️ WAT challenge⚔️ Write sentences on these words with not more than 15 seconds for each. Win Escape Elder Review Enjoy Anime Efficiency Enemy Excuse Wrestling

#lecturette 24 AFSB Mysore Demonetisation Introduction: 👉Demonetisation is a monetary policy where a certain currency unit is declared invalid as a legal tender. In the case of India in 2016, it aimed to curb corruption, counterfeit currency, and promote a cashless economy. Objectives: 👉Curbing Black Money: One of the primary objectives was to unearth and eliminate black money - income that is not declared to the tax authorities. 👉Countering Counterfeiting: Demonetisation aimed to eliminate counterfeit currency, disrupting illegal activities funded by fake notes. 👉Encouraging Digital Transactions: The move sought to promote a digital economy, reducing reliance on cash transactions and increasing transparency. Implementation: 👉On November 8, 2016, the Prime Minister of India, Narendra Modi, announced the demonetisation of Rs. 500 and Rs. 1,000 notes. Citizens were given a window to deposit or exchange their old notes for new ones, while the new Rs. 500 and Rs. 2,000 notes were introduced. Impact: 👉Short-Term Disruptions: Demonetisation led to initial disruptions as people faced cash shortages. Long queues at banks and ATMs became a common sight. 👉Economic Slowdown: The move impacted sectors that heavily relied on cash transactions, contributing to a temporary economic slowdown. 👉Increased Digital Transactions: On the positive side, demonetisation significantly increased digital transactions, promoting financial inclusion and transparency. 👉Black Money Unearthed: While the exact impact on black money remains debated, demonetisation did bring undisclosed income into the formal economy. Conclusion: 👉In conclusion, demonetisation was a bold move with mixed outcomes. While it faced criticism for short-term disruptions, it catalyzed a shift towards digital transactions. It remains a case study in the intricate dynamics between economic policy, public sentiment, and societal change.

⚔️ WAT challenge⚔️ Write sentences on these words with not more than 15 seconds for each. Brave Mellow Calamity Bilateral Culpable Decide Enticing Dictator Efficiency Review

GD Topic Indian Judicial System faces a lot of criticism for delay in providing justice. In your opinion, what is the main reason for such delays? a. Procedural Delays b. Lack of Accountability c. Legal Infrastructure 👉The delay in providing justice within the Indian judicial system is a complex issue with multiple contributing factors. 1. Procedural Delays: 👉Complex Legal Processes: Extensive paperwork and multi-step procedures contribute to delays. 👉Case Backlog: Overloaded courts and a high volume of cases lead to prolonged waiting times. 👉Shortage of Judges: Insufficient judicial personnel further hampers the speed of justice delivery. 2. Lack of Accountability: 👉Corruption and Misconduct: Instances of corruption and judicial misconduct hinder the efficiency of the system. 👉Inefficiency: Without accountability measures, there's a risk of inefficiency and laxity among legal professionals and staff. 👉Consequences for Misconduct: Absence of stringent consequences for wrongdoing can erode public trust in the judiciary. 3. Legal Infrastructure: 👉Insufficient Resources: Inadequate courts, judges, and support staff lead to an overburdened system. 👉Outdated Technology: Lack of modern technology hampers the speed and effectiveness of legal processes. 👉Inadequate Funding: Limited resources hinder the development and maintenance of a robust legal infrastructure. Conclusion: 👉In conclusion, the delay in the Indian judicial system is a result of procedural complexities, a lack of accountability, and inadequate legal infrastructure. 👉Addressing these issues through reforms is crucial for streamlining processes and ensuring a more efficient and timely delivery of justice.

⚔️WAT challenge⚔️ Write sentences for these words with not more than 15 seconds for each. Clear Dismantle Record Literacy Purse Compete Accept Hijacking Rejection Optimistic

GD Topic 👉In retrospect, we realise that India has committed some strategic blunders. In your opinion, what is our biggest mistake since independence? a. Taking Kashmir issue to the UN b. Recognizing Tibet as a Chinese Territory c. Supporting China for UN Security Council 1. Taking Kashmir issue to the UN: 👉Background: India sought UN intervention after the first Indo-Pak war in 1947. 👉Criticisms: Internationalizing the Kashmir issue, preventing a decisive military resolution, and the unresolved status of Kashmir as ongoing challenges. 2. Recognizing Tibet as a Chinese Territory: 👉Background: India acknowledged Tibet as part of China in the 1950s. 👉Criticisms: Perceived compromise on supporting Tibetan independence, contributing to strained relations with the Tibetan government-in-exile. 3. Supporting China for UN Security Council: 👉Background: India supported China's entry into the UN Security Council in 1950. 👉Criticisms: Viewed as a strategic error due to subsequent Sino-Indian conflicts, complex regional geopolitics, and China's influence on decisions affecting India. Overall Perspective: 👉Pinpointing a single "biggest mistake" is challenging. 👉Decisions influenced by historical context, geopolitical realities, and evolving circumstances. 👉Hindsight makes it easier to critique; strategic blunders often result from complex factors. 👉Assessment should consider the information available at the time and the long-term consequences of each decision. 👉India's strategic mistakes require a comprehensive analysis acknowledging the complexities of international relations.

🔥 IMPORTANT PLATES 🔥 🌹 Major plates 🌷 African plate 🌷 Antarctic plate 🌷 Eurasian plate 🌷 Indo-Australian plate 🌷 North American plate 🌷 Pacific plate 🌷 South American plate 🌹 Minor plates 🌷 Cocos plate.... Between Central America and Pacific plate 🌷 Nazca plate.... Between South America and Pacific plate 🌷 Arabian plate.... Mostly the Saudi Arabian landmass 🌷 Philippine plate.... Between the Asiatic and Pacific plate 🌷 Caroline plate.... Between the Philippine and Indian plate (North of New Guinea) 🌷 Fuji plate.... North-east of Australia 🌷 Juan De Fuca plate.... South-East of North American Plate 🌷 Caribbean plate.... Between the North American, South American, Nazca, and Cocos plates

Today's ✅NDA 152 SSB Bangalore 69 Reporting 36 Screened in 12 Rec Updated✅

✅NDA 152 34 SSB ALLAHABAD 64 Reporting 24 Screened in 4 Recommended Updated✅ ✅28/12/2023 33SSB Bhopal 111 reported 19 in 10 repeater 8 freshers 1 screenout OIR 34 and 74 PPDT image two men sitting in a table discussing

19th ssb 91 reporting 74freshers 17 repeater 37 screen in

24 SSB Bangalore Date : 2 Jan 2024 Reporting: 74( 64 freshers, 3 S/o ,7 repeaters) Screened in: 30( 26 frs ,1 S/o, 3 Repeaters)