Tuesday, 24 September 2013
Important acronyms for Banking & Finance terms (A—C)
AFS— Available for Sale
ANBC— Adjusted Net Bank Credit
ARC— Agricultural Refinance Corporation
ARDC— Agricultural Refinance and Development Corporation
ATM— Automated Teller Machine
BC —Business Correspondent
BCSBI Banking Codes and Standards Board of India
BF— Business Facilitator
BFS —Board for Financial Supervision
BIS —Bank for International Settlements
BO Banking Ombudsman
BoP— Balance of Payments
BPSS—Board for Regulation and Supervision of Payment and Settlement Systems
BRBNMPL —Bharatiya Reserve Bank Note Mudran Private Limited
BSR —Basic Statistical Returns
CAC— Current Account Convertibility
CAMELS —Capital Adequacy, Asset Quality, Management, Earnings, Liquidity, Systems and Control
CAS—— Central Accounts Section
CBS— Core Banking Solution
CCIL— Clearing Corporation of India Limited
CCP— Central Counter Party
CDSL— Central Depository Services Ltd
CE of OBE— Credit Equivalent of Off-Balance Sheet Exposures
CFMS— Centralised Funds Management System
CFSP— Committee on Financial Sector Plan
CMB— Cash Management Bill
CPPAPS —Committee on Procedures and Performance Audit on Public Services
CRAR— Capital to Risk-Weighted Assets Ratio
CRR— Cash Reserve Ratio
CSD— Customer Service Department
CSF— Consolidated Sinking Fund
CTS— Cheque Truncation System
Some Useful General Knowledge
2. K2 — 28,250 ft (8,611 m) India
3. Kangchenjunga— 28,169 ft (8,586 m) Nepal
4. Lhotse —27,920 ft (8,501 m) Nepal
5. Makalu — 27,765 ft (8,462 m) Nepal
6. Cho Oyu— 26,906 ft (8,201 m) Nepal
7. Dhaulagiri— 26,794 ft (8,167 m) Nepal
8. Manaslu I— 26,758 ft (8,156 m) Nepal
9. Nanga Parbat —26,658 ft (8,125 m) Pakistan
10. Annapurna — 26,545 ft (8,091 m) Nepal
Major Lakes of the World (by size)
• Caspian Sea, Asia-Europe —371,000 sq km
• Superior, North America —82,100 sq km
• Victoria, Africa —69,500 sq km
• Huron, North America —59,600 sq km
• Michigan, North America —57,800 sq km
• Tanganyika, Africa— 32,900 sq km
• Baikal, Asia— 31,500 sq km
• Great Bear, North America —31,300 sq km
• Aral Sea, Asia —30,700 sq km
• Malawi, Africa— 28,900 sq km
• Great Slave, Canada— 28,568 sq km
• Erie, North America— 25,667 sq km
• Winnipeg, Canada— 24,387 sq km
• Ontario, North America— 19,529 sq km
• Balkhash, Kazakhstan —18,300 sq km
Largest Deserts on the Planet (Subtropical)
2. Arabian, Middle East 900,000 sq. miles
3. Kalahari, Southern Africa 360,000 sq. miles
4. Great Victoria, Australia 250,000 sq. miles
5. Syrian, Syria, Jordan, Iraq 200,000 sq. miles
6. Chihuahuan, Mexico, U.S. 175,000 sq. miles
7. Great Sandy, Australia 150,000 sq. miles
8. Sonoran, Mexico, U,S, 120,000 sq. miles
9. Thar, India, Pakistan 77,000 sq. miles
10. Gibson, Australia 60,000 sq. miles
11. Simpson, Australia 56,000 sq. miles
12. Mohave, S,W, USA 25,000 sq. miles
Important Inventors & their Inventions ( inventors name in alphabetical order –B)
Important Inventors & their Inventions( inventors name in alphabetical order –B)
1. Charles Babbage, (1791–1871), UK – analytical engine (semi-automatic)
2. Victor Babeș, (1854–1926) Romania – Babesia, the founder of serum therapy
3. Roger Bacon, (1214–1292), UK – magnifying glass
4. Leo Baekeland, (1863–1944), Belgian–American – Velox photographic paper and Bakelite
5. Ralph H. Baer, (1922–), German born American – video game console
6. John Logie Baird, (1888–1946), Scotland – an electromechanical television, electronic color television
7. Abi Bakr of Isfahan, (c. 1235), Persia/Iran – mechanical geared astrolabe with lunisolar calendar analog computer
8. Donát Bánki, (1859–1922), Hungary – inventor of the carburetor for the stationary engine
9. Ridgway Banks, inventor of the Banks Engine, a Nitinol based solid state heat engine
10. Vladimir Baranov-Rossine, (1888–1944), Ukraine/Russia/France – Optophonic Piano, pointillist or dynamic military camouflage
11. John Barber, (1734–1801), UK – gas turbine
12. John Bardeen, (1908–1991), U.S. – co-inventor of the transistor
13. Vladimir Barmin, (1909–1993), Russia – first rocket launch complex (spaceport)
14. Anthony R. Barringer, Canada/U.S. – INPUT (Induced Pulse Transient) airborne electromagnetic system
15. Earl W. Bascom, (1906–1995), Canada/U.S. – side-delivery rodeo chute, hornless rodeo saddle, rodeo bareback rigging, rodeo chaps
16. Nikolay Basov, (1922–2001), Russia – co-inventor of laser and maser
17. Muhammad ibn Jābir al-Harrānī al-Battānī (Albatenius), (853-929), Syria/Turkey – observation tube
18. Eugen Baumann, (1846–1896), Germany – PVC
19. Trevor Baylis, (1937–), UK – a wind-up radio
20. Francis Beaufort, (1774–1857), France – Beaufort scale
21. Ernest Beaux, (1881–1961), Russia/France – Chanel No. 5
22. Arnold O. Beckman, (1900–2004), U.S. – pH meter
23. Ulugh Beg, (1394–1449), Persia/Iran – Fakhri sextant, mural sextant
24. Vladimir Bekhterev, (1857–1927), Russia – Bekhterev's Mixture
25. Alexander Graham Bell, (1847–1922), UK, Canada, and U.S. – telephone
26. Karl Benz, (1844–1929), Germany – the petrol-powered automobile, the carburetor[2][3]
27. Alexander Bereznyak, (1912–1974), Russia – first rocket-powered fighter aircraft, BI-1 (together with Isaev)
28. Georgy Beriev, (1903–1979), Georgia/Russia – Be-series amphibious aircraft
29. Emile Berliner, (1851–1929), Germany and U.S. – the disc record gramophone
30. Nikolay Benardos, (1842–1905), Russia – arc welding (specifically carbon arc welding, the first arc welding method)
31. Tim Berners-Lee, (1955–), UK – with Robert Cailliau, the World Wide Web
32. Bi Sheng (Chinese: 畢昇), (ca. 990–1051), China – clay movable type printing
33. Gerd Binnig, (1947–), Germany – with Heinrich Rohrer, scanning tunneling microscope
34. Laszlo Biro, (1899–1985), Hungary – modern ballpoint pen
35. Clarence Birdseye, (1886–1956), U.S. – frozen food process
36. Abū Rayhān al-Bīrūnī, (973–1048), Persia/Iran – mechanical geared lunisolar calendar, laboratory and surveying equipment.
37. J. Stuart Blackton, (1875–1941), U.S. – stop-motion film
38. Otto Blathy (1860–1939), Hungary – co-inventor of the transformer, wattmeter, alternating current (AC) and turbogenerator
39. Fyodor Blinov, (1827–1902), Russia – first tracked vehicle, steam-powered continuous track tractor
40. Katharine B. Blodgett, (1898–1979), UK – nonreflective glass
41. Alan Blumlein, (1903–1942), UK – stereo
42. Nils Bohlin, (1920–2002), Sweden – the three-point seat belt
43. Joseph-Armand Bombardier, (1907–1964), Canada – snowmobile
44. Sam Born, Russia/U.S. – lollipop-making machine
45. Satyendra Nath Bose, (1894–1974), India – work on gas-like properties of electromagnetic radiation, Boson and providing foundation for Bose-Einstein statistics and Bose-Einstein Condensate
46. Jagdish Chandra Bose, (1858–1937), India – Crescograph
47. George de Bothezat, (1882–1940), Russia/U.S. – quadrotor helicopter, (The Flying Octopus)
48. Matthew Piers Watt Boulton, (1820–1894), UK – aileron
49. Robert W. Bower, (1936–), U.S. – self-aligned–gate MOSFET
50. Seth Boyden, (1788–1870), U.S. – nail-making machine
51. Walter Houser Brattain, (1902–1987), U.S. – co-inventor of the transistor
52. Louis Braille, (1809–1852), France – the Braille writing system
53. Jacques E. Brandenberger, (1872–1954), Switzerland – Cellophane
54. Édouard Branly, (1844–1940), France – the coherer, the first widely used detector for radio communication.
55. Karl Ferdinand Braun, (1850–1918), Germany – cathode-ray tube oscilloscope
56. Stanislav Brebera, (1925–2012), Czech Republic – Semtex explosive
57. Harry Brearley, (1871–1948), UK – stainless steel
58. Sergey Brin, (1973–), Russia/U.S. – with Larry Page invented Google web search engine
59. Mikhail Britnev, (1822–1889), Russia – first metal-hull icebreaker (Pilot)
60. Rachel Fuller Brown, (1898–1980), U.S. – Nystatin, the world's first antifungal antibiotic
61. John Moses Browning, (1855–1926), U.S. – Semi-automatic pistol
62. Maria Christina Bruhn, (1732–1802), Sweden
63. Nikolay Brusentsov, (born 1925), Russia – ternary computer (Setun)
64. Edwin Beard Budding, (1795–1846), UK – lawnmower
65. Gersh Budker, (1918–1977), Russia – electron cooling, co-inventor of collider
66. Corliss Orville Burandt, U.S. – Variable valve timing
67. Henry Burden,(1791–1871) Scotland and U.S. – Horseshoe machine (made 60 horse shoes in a minute), first usable Iron Railed road spike, and builder of the most powerful waterwheel in history "Niagara of Water-Wheels"
68. Richard James Burgess, U.K. – Simmons (electronic drum company), co-inventor of SDS5 drum synthesizer
1. Charles Babbage, (1791–1871), UK – analytical engine (semi-automatic)
2. Victor Babeș, (1854–1926) Romania – Babesia, the founder of serum therapy
3. Roger Bacon, (1214–1292), UK – magnifying glass
4. Leo Baekeland, (1863–1944), Belgian–American – Velox photographic paper and Bakelite
5. Ralph H. Baer, (1922–), German born American – video game console
6. John Logie Baird, (1888–1946), Scotland – an electromechanical television, electronic color television
7. Abi Bakr of Isfahan, (c. 1235), Persia/Iran – mechanical geared astrolabe with lunisolar calendar analog computer
8. Donát Bánki, (1859–1922), Hungary – inventor of the carburetor for the stationary engine
9. Ridgway Banks, inventor of the Banks Engine, a Nitinol based solid state heat engine
10. Vladimir Baranov-Rossine, (1888–1944), Ukraine/Russia/France – Optophonic Piano, pointillist or dynamic military camouflage
11. John Barber, (1734–1801), UK – gas turbine
12. John Bardeen, (1908–1991), U.S. – co-inventor of the transistor
13. Vladimir Barmin, (1909–1993), Russia – first rocket launch complex (spaceport)
14. Anthony R. Barringer, Canada/U.S. – INPUT (Induced Pulse Transient) airborne electromagnetic system
15. Earl W. Bascom, (1906–1995), Canada/U.S. – side-delivery rodeo chute, hornless rodeo saddle, rodeo bareback rigging, rodeo chaps
16. Nikolay Basov, (1922–2001), Russia – co-inventor of laser and maser
17. Muhammad ibn Jābir al-Harrānī al-Battānī (Albatenius), (853-929), Syria/Turkey – observation tube
18. Eugen Baumann, (1846–1896), Germany – PVC
19. Trevor Baylis, (1937–), UK – a wind-up radio
20. Francis Beaufort, (1774–1857), France – Beaufort scale
21. Ernest Beaux, (1881–1961), Russia/France – Chanel No. 5
22. Arnold O. Beckman, (1900–2004), U.S. – pH meter
23. Ulugh Beg, (1394–1449), Persia/Iran – Fakhri sextant, mural sextant
24. Vladimir Bekhterev, (1857–1927), Russia – Bekhterev's Mixture
25. Alexander Graham Bell, (1847–1922), UK, Canada, and U.S. – telephone
26. Karl Benz, (1844–1929), Germany – the petrol-powered automobile, the carburetor[2][3]
27. Alexander Bereznyak, (1912–1974), Russia – first rocket-powered fighter aircraft, BI-1 (together with Isaev)
28. Georgy Beriev, (1903–1979), Georgia/Russia – Be-series amphibious aircraft
29. Emile Berliner, (1851–1929), Germany and U.S. – the disc record gramophone
30. Nikolay Benardos, (1842–1905), Russia – arc welding (specifically carbon arc welding, the first arc welding method)
31. Tim Berners-Lee, (1955–), UK – with Robert Cailliau, the World Wide Web
32. Bi Sheng (Chinese: 畢昇), (ca. 990–1051), China – clay movable type printing
33. Gerd Binnig, (1947–), Germany – with Heinrich Rohrer, scanning tunneling microscope
34. Laszlo Biro, (1899–1985), Hungary – modern ballpoint pen
35. Clarence Birdseye, (1886–1956), U.S. – frozen food process
36. Abū Rayhān al-Bīrūnī, (973–1048), Persia/Iran – mechanical geared lunisolar calendar, laboratory and surveying equipment.
37. J. Stuart Blackton, (1875–1941), U.S. – stop-motion film
38. Otto Blathy (1860–1939), Hungary – co-inventor of the transformer, wattmeter, alternating current (AC) and turbogenerator
39. Fyodor Blinov, (1827–1902), Russia – first tracked vehicle, steam-powered continuous track tractor
40. Katharine B. Blodgett, (1898–1979), UK – nonreflective glass
41. Alan Blumlein, (1903–1942), UK – stereo
42. Nils Bohlin, (1920–2002), Sweden – the three-point seat belt
43. Joseph-Armand Bombardier, (1907–1964), Canada – snowmobile
44. Sam Born, Russia/U.S. – lollipop-making machine
45. Satyendra Nath Bose, (1894–1974), India – work on gas-like properties of electromagnetic radiation, Boson and providing foundation for Bose-Einstein statistics and Bose-Einstein Condensate
46. Jagdish Chandra Bose, (1858–1937), India – Crescograph
47. George de Bothezat, (1882–1940), Russia/U.S. – quadrotor helicopter, (The Flying Octopus)
48. Matthew Piers Watt Boulton, (1820–1894), UK – aileron
49. Robert W. Bower, (1936–), U.S. – self-aligned–gate MOSFET
50. Seth Boyden, (1788–1870), U.S. – nail-making machine
51. Walter Houser Brattain, (1902–1987), U.S. – co-inventor of the transistor
52. Louis Braille, (1809–1852), France – the Braille writing system
53. Jacques E. Brandenberger, (1872–1954), Switzerland – Cellophane
54. Édouard Branly, (1844–1940), France – the coherer, the first widely used detector for radio communication.
55. Karl Ferdinand Braun, (1850–1918), Germany – cathode-ray tube oscilloscope
56. Stanislav Brebera, (1925–2012), Czech Republic – Semtex explosive
57. Harry Brearley, (1871–1948), UK – stainless steel
58. Sergey Brin, (1973–), Russia/U.S. – with Larry Page invented Google web search engine
59. Mikhail Britnev, (1822–1889), Russia – first metal-hull icebreaker (Pilot)
60. Rachel Fuller Brown, (1898–1980), U.S. – Nystatin, the world's first antifungal antibiotic
61. John Moses Browning, (1855–1926), U.S. – Semi-automatic pistol
62. Maria Christina Bruhn, (1732–1802), Sweden
63. Nikolay Brusentsov, (born 1925), Russia – ternary computer (Setun)
64. Edwin Beard Budding, (1795–1846), UK – lawnmower
65. Gersh Budker, (1918–1977), Russia – electron cooling, co-inventor of collider
66. Corliss Orville Burandt, U.S. – Variable valve timing
67. Henry Burden,(1791–1871) Scotland and U.S. – Horseshoe machine (made 60 horse shoes in a minute), first usable Iron Railed road spike, and builder of the most powerful waterwheel in history "Niagara of Water-Wheels"
68. Richard James Burgess, U.K. – Simmons (electronic drum company), co-inventor of SDS5 drum synthesizer
The Computer is not accessible. "You might not have permission to use this network resource”
Please do for this procedure
Thanks to
Shri. Nishant verma,
Go to run
Write regedit in run box
Then go to HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE
Then go to system >>>>> current control set >>>>> control >>>>>> LSA
And then Regedit and set limitblankpasswords to zero
Regedit and set restrictanonymous to zero
be sure that the Guest account is activated
be sure that permissions are granted for the folder
share the drive as well as the folder (you are not allowed to set permissions settings on the drive)
disable simple file sharing
disable the firewall
add a password for yourself on both machines because anonymous users cannot access a shared drive.
None of these proposals along with several others that I tried ever worked.
However, I stumbled across a Security change that did work:
1. From Control Panel choose Administrative Tools> Computer Management> Storage> Disk Management
2. Right click on the drive in question
3. Choose Properties and click the Security tab
4. Click the Everyone User Group and notice that the Permissions for Administrators boxes are not checked.
5. Click on the Allow> Full Control box and then the Apply button at the bottom.
6. You can check the other users and groups in this window and allow them full use also.
7. Click OK and exit the Security window.
8. You now should be allowed access to the drive via sharing on the Workgroup network.
Write regedit in run box
Then go to HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE
Then go to system >>>>> current control set >>>>> control >>>>>> LSA
And then Regedit and set limitblankpasswords to zero
Regedit and set restrictanonymous to zero
be sure that the Guest account is activated
be sure that permissions are granted for the folder
share the drive as well as the folder (you are not allowed to set permissions settings on the drive)
disable simple file sharing
disable the firewall
add a password for yourself on both machines because anonymous users cannot access a shared drive.
None of these proposals along with several others that I tried ever worked.
However, I stumbled across a Security change that did work:
1. From Control Panel choose Administrative Tools> Computer Management> Storage> Disk Management
2. Right click on the drive in question
3. Choose Properties and click the Security tab
4. Click the Everyone User Group and notice that the Permissions for Administrators boxes are not checked.
5. Click on the Allow> Full Control box and then the Apply button at the bottom.
6. You can check the other users and groups in this window and allow them full use also.
7. Click OK and exit the Security window.
8. You now should be allowed access to the drive via sharing on the Workgroup network.
Thanks to
Shri. Nishant verma,
System manager
Panipat HO
Panipat HO
Obtaining Aadhar card optional, not mandatory: Centre tells SC
The Centre today told the Supreme Court that securing Aadhar cards, being issued by Unique Identification Authority of India (UIDAI), was optional and it has not made it mandatory for the citizens.
The apex court, hearing a batch of pleas against decisions of some states to make Aadhar cards compulsory for a range of activities including salary, PF disbursals and marriage and property registrations, asked the Centre not to issue it to illegal immigrantsas it would legitimise their stay.
The counsel for UIDAI and Centre responded to the pleas of petitioners, saying, "So far as the Union of India is concerned, we have said the Aadhar card is voluntary."
During the brief hearing, the bench of justices B S Chauhan and S A Bobde was told that despite the fact that the Aadhar card is "voluntary" in nature, an order has been issued by the Registrar of the Bombay High Court in pursuance of an order of the state government that it would be necessary for disbursal of salary of judges and staff also.
"The scheme is complete infraction of Fundamental Rights under Articles 14 (right to equality) and 21 (right to life and liberty). The government claims that the scheme is voluntary but it is not so.
"Aadhar is being made mandatory for purposes like registration of marriages and others.Maharashtra government has recently said no marriage will be registered if parties don't have Aadhar cards," senior advocate Anil Divan, arguing for Justice (retd) K S Puttaswamy, former judge of Karnataka High Court, said.
Justice Puttaswamy, in his PIL, has also sought a stay on the implementation of the scheme.
Making Aadhar mandatory for various purposes raises questions over the government's authority to implement such types of the scheme, it said, adding it also highlighted "the perils of the manner of its implementation".
The Centre has said the consent of an individual was indispensable for Aadhar and it has been launched to "promote inclusion and benefits of the marginalised sections of the society that has no formal identity proof."
Source : The Economic Times
Children Education Allowance —Reimbursement of Examination Fee.
RBE No. 93/2013 PC-VI No. 324
Government of India
Ministry of Railways
(Railway Board)
Ministry of Railways
(Railway Board)
No.E(W)2008/ED-2/4
New Delhi, Dated: 12-09-2013
The General Manager (P),
All Indian Railways &
Production Units.
All Indian Railways &
Production Units.
Sub Children Education Allowance —Reimbursement of Examination Fee.
Please refer to Railway Board’s letter of even number dated 01.10.2008 followed by subsequent letters regarding revised policy instructions / clarifications on Children Education Allowance admissible to Railway Servants, based on the recommendations of Sixth Central Pay Commission.
2. Now, DOP&T has issued further clarification thereby including ‘examination fee’ as part of reimbursable item under Children Education Allowance with effect from the current financial year in terms of their Office Memorandum No. 12011/01/2012-Estt.(AL) dated 3l-07-2013. The same is being circulated herewith for guidance of all concerned.
Please acknowledge receipt.
Sd/-
(Debasis Mazumdar)
Director Estt.( Welfare)
Railway Board
(Debasis Mazumdar)
Director Estt.( Welfare)
Railway Board
Source: AIRE
via : http://employeesnews.blogspot.in/
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