Monday, August 20, 2012

SENTENCE CORRECTION 1


1. Researchers at Cornell University have demonstrated that homing pigeons can sense changes in the earth’s magnetic field, see light waves that people cannot see, detect low-frequency sounds from miles away, sense changes in air pressure, and can identify familiar odors.

(A) sense changes in air pressure, and can identify familiar odors
(B) can sense changes in air pressure, and can identify familiar odors
(C) sense changes in air pressure, and identify familiar odors
(D) air pressure changes can be sensed, and familiar odors identified
(E) air pressure changes are sensed, and familiar odors identified

2. In ancient times, Nubia was the principal corridor where there were cultural influences transmitted between Black Africa and the Mediterranean basin.
(A) where there were cultural influences transmitted
(B) through which cultural influences were transmitted
(C) where there was a transmission of cultural influences
(D) for the transmitting of cultural influences
(E) which was transmitting cultural influences

3. It is a special feature of cell aggregation in the developing nervous system that in most regions of the brain the cells not only adhere to one another and also adopt some preferential orientation.
(A) to one another and also adopt
(B) one to the other, and also they adopt
(C) one to the other, but also adopting
(D) to one another but also adopt
(E) to each other, also adopting

4. Among the reasons for the decline of New England agriculture in the last three decades were the high cost of land, the pressure of housing and commercial development, and basing a marketing and distribution system on importing produce from Florida and California.
(A) basing a marketing and distribution system on importing produce from Florida and
California
(B) basing a marketing and distribution system on the imported produce of Florida and
California
(C) basing a system of marketing and distribution on the import of produce from Florida and California
(D) a marketing and distribution system based on importing produce from Florida and
California
(E) a marketing and distribution system importing produce from Florida and California as its base

5. Like Byron at Missolonghi, Jack London was slowly killed by the mistakes of the medical men who treated him.
(A) Like Byron (B) Like Byron’s death (C) Just as Byron died
(D) Similar to Byron (E) As did Byron

6. One of every two new businesses fail within two years.
(A) fail (B) fails (C) should fail
(D) may have failed (E) has failed

7. Even today, a century after Pasteur developed the first vaccine, rabies almost always kills its victims unless inoculated in the earliest stages of the disease.
(A) its victims unless inoculated
(B) its victims unless they are inoculated
(C) its victims unless inoculation is done
(D) the victims unless there is an inoculation
(E) the victims unless inoculated

8. In a period of time when women typically have had a narrow range of choices, Mary Baker Eddy became a distinguished writer and the founder, architect, and builder of a growing  church.
(A) In a period of time when women typically have
(B) During a time in which typically women have
(C) Typically, during a time when women
(D) At a time when women typically
(E) Typically in a time in which women

9. As the price of gasoline rises, which makes substituting alcohol distilled from cereal grain attractive, the prices of bread and livestock feed are sure to increase.
(A) which makes substituting alcohol distilled from cereal grain attractive
(B) which makes substituting the distillation of alcohol from cereal grain attractive
(C) which makes distilling alcohol from cereal grain an attractive substitute
(D) making an attractive substitution of alcohol distilled from cereal grain
(E) making alcohol distilled from cereal grain an attractive substitute

10. Climatic shifts are so gradual as to be indistinguishable at first from ordinary fluctuations in the weather.
(A) so gradual as to be indistinguishable
(B) so gradual they can be indistinguishable
(C) so gradual that they are unable to be distinguished
(D) gradual enough not to be distinguishable
(E) gradual enough so that one cannot distinguish them

11. Although the lesser cornstalk borer is widely distributed, control of them is necessary only in the South.
(A) the lesser cornstalk borer is widely distributed, control of them is
(B) widely distributed, measures to control the lesser cornstalk borer are
(C) widely distributed, lesser cornstalk borer control is
(D) the lesser cornstalk borer is widely distributed, measures to control it are
(E) it is widely distributed, control of the lesser cornstalk borer is

12. Traveling the back roads of Hungary, in 1905 Béla Bartók and Zoltán Kodály began their pioneering work in ethnomusicology, and they were armed only with an Edison phonograph and insatiable curiosity.
(A) Traveling the back roads of Hungary, in 1905 Bela Bartok and Zoltan Kodaly began their pioneering work in ethnomusicology, and they were armed only
(B) In 1905, Bela Bartok and Zoltan Kodaly, traveling the back roads of Hungary, began
their pioneering work in ethnomusicology, and they were only armed
(C) In 1905 Bela Bartok and Zoltan Kodaly began their pioneering work in ethnomusicology, traveling the back roads of Hungary armed only
(D) Having traveled the back roads of Hungary, in 1905 Bela Bartok and Zoltan Kodaly
began their pioneering work in ethnomusicology; they were only armed
(E) Bela Bartok and Zoltan Kodaly, in 1905 began their pioneering work in ethnomusicology, traveling the back roads of Hungary, arming themselves only

13. It is as difficult to prevent crimes against property as those that are against a person.
(A) those that are against a
(B) those against a
(C) it is against a
(D) preventing those against a
(E) it is to prevent those against a

14. Unlike the acid smoke of cigarettes, pipe tobacco, cured by age-old methods, yields an alkaline smoke too irritating to be drawn into the lungs. (A)Unlike the acid smoke of cigarettes, pipe tobacco, cured by age-old methods, yields an alkaline smoke
(B) Unlike the acid smoke of cigarettes, pipe tobacco is cured by age-old methods, yielding an alkaline smoke
(C) Unlike cigarette tobacco, which yields an acid smoke, pipe tobacco, cured by age-old
methods, yields an alkaline smoke
(D) Differing from cigarettes’ acid smoke, pipe tobacco’s alkaline smoke, cured by age-old methods, is
(E) The alkaline smoke of pipe tobacco differs from cigarettes’ acid smoke in that it is cured by age-old methods and is

15. Joplin’s faith in his opera “Tremonisha” was unshakable; in 1911 he published the score at his own expense and decided on staging it himself.
(A) on staging it himself
(B) that he himself would do the staging
(C) to do the staging of the work by himself
(D) that he himself would stage it
(E) to stage the work himself

16. Los Angeles has a higher number of family dwellings per capita than any large city.
(A) a higher number of family dwellings per capita than any large city
(B)higher numbers of family dwellings per capita than any other large city
(C) a higher number of family dwellings per capita than does any other large city
(D) higher numbers of family dwellings per capita than do other large cities
(E) a high per capita number of family dwellings, more than does any other large city

17. During the nineteenth century Emily Eden and Fanny Parks journeyed throughout India, sketching and keeping journals forming the basis of news reports about the princely states where they had visited.
(A) forming the basis of news reports about the princely states where they had
(B) that were forming the basis of news reports about the princely states
(C) to form the basis of news reports about the princely states which they have
(D) which had formed the basis of news reports about the princely states where they had
(E) that formed the basis of news reports about the princely states they

18. School integration plans that involve busing between suburban and central-city areas have contributed, according to a recent study, to significant increases in housing integration, which, in turn, reduces any future need for busing.
(A) significant increases in housing integration, which, in turn, reduces
(B) significant integration increases in housing, which, in turn, reduces
(C) increase housing integration significantly, which, in turn, reduces
(D) increase housing integration significantly, in turn reducing
(E) significantly increase housing integration, which, in turn, reduce

19. The commission acknowledged that no amount of money or staff members can ensure the safety of people who live in the vicinity of a nuclear plant, but it approved the installation because it believed that all reasonable precautions had been taken.
(A) no amount of money or staff members
(B) neither vast amounts of money nor staff members
(C) neither vast amounts of money nor numbers of staff members
(D) neither vast amounts of money nor a large staff
(E) no matter how large the staff or how vast the amount of money

20. Sartre believed each individual is responsible to choose one course of action over another one, that it is the choice that gives value to the act, and that nothing that is not acted upon has value.
(A) each individual is responsible to choose one course of action over another one
(B)that each individual is responsible for choosing one course of action over another
(C) that each individual is responsible, choosing one course of action over another
(D) that each individual is responsible to choose one course of action over the other
(E) each individual is responsible for choosing one course of action over other ones

21. While the owner of a condominium apartment has free and clear title to the dwelling, owners of cooperative apartments have shares in a corporation that owns a building and leases apartments to them.
(A) While the owner of a condominium apartment has free and clear title to the dwelling,
(B) The owner of a condominium apartment has free and clear title to the dwelling, but
(C) Whereas owners of condominium apartments have free and clear title to their dwellings,
(D) An owner of a condominium apartment has free and clear title to the dwelling, whereas
(E) Condominium apartment owners have a title to their dwelling that is free and clear, while

22. Although films about the American West depict coyotes as solitary animals howling
mournfully on the tops of distant hills, in reality these gregarious creatures live in stable
groups that occupy the same territory for long periods.
(A) films about the American West depict coyotes as solitary animals howling mournfully on the tops of distant hills
(B) in films about the American West coyotes are depicted to be solitary animals that howl
mournfully on the tops of distant hills
(C) coyotes are depicted as solitary animals howling mournfully on the tops of distant hills in films about the American West
(D) films about the American West depict coyotes as if they were solitary, mournfully
howling animals on the tops of distant hills.
(E) films about the American West depict coyotes to be solitary and mournfully howling
animals on the tops of distant hills

23. In 1980 the United States exported twice as much of its national output of goods as they had in 1970.
(A) twice as much of its national output of goods as they had
(B) double the amount of their national output of goods as they did
(C) twice as much of its national output of goods as it did
(D) double the amount of its national output of goods as it has
(E) twice as much of their national output of goods as they had

24. Even though its per capita food supply hardly increased during two decades, stringent
rationing and planned distribution have allowed the People’s Republic of China to ensure
nutritional levels of 2,000 calories per person per day for its population.
(A) Even though its per capita food supply hardly increased during
(B) Even though its per capita food supply has hardly increased in
(C) Despite its per capita food supply hardly increasing over
(D) Despite there being hardly any increase in its per capita food supply during
(E) Although there is hardly any increase in per capita food supply for

25. Few people realize that the chance of accidental injury or death may be as great or greater in the “safety” of their own homes than in a plane or on the road.
(A) may be as great or greater in the “safety” of their own homes than
(B) is at least as great or greater in the “safety” of their own homes than
(C) might be so great or greater in the “safety” of their own home as
(D) may be at least as great in the “safety” of their own homes as
(E) can be at least so great in the “safety” of their own home as



ANSWER KEYS:


1. C
2. B
3. D
4. D
5. A
6. B
7. B
8. D
9. E
10. A
11. D
12. C
13. E
14. C
15. E
16. C
17. E
18. A
19. D
20. B
21. C
22. A
23. C
24. B
25. D

CLOSE TEST 2


DIRECTIONS: In the following sentences, at certain points there are blanks, each of the which has been numbered. These numbers are printed below the passage and against each you are given a choice of three words – one of which is most appropriate. Choose the best word out of the three. Mark the letter, viz., A, B or C relating to this word on your Answer Sheet.

The British lived in India for nearly a hundred and fifty years but they remained foreigners to the last fifty years but they remained foreigners to the last, unlike all other foreign people who came to India before.

A university stands for humanism, reason and the adventure of ideas. It stands for the
onward…11…of the human race…2…higher objectives. If the universities…3…their duty adequately, then it…4…will with the nation and…5…people. But if the temple of learning itself becomes a home of narrow bigotry and petty objectives…6…will the nation prosper?

1. (a) Motion (b) March
    (c) Progress (d) Marched
2. (a) Towards (b) For
    (c) On (d) to
3. (a) Finish (b) Discharge
    (c) Obey (d) finished
4. (a) Is (b) Was
    (c) Will be (d) Were
5. (a) Their (b) Her
    (c) The (d) An
6. (a) How (b) Why
    (c) When (d) Where

Man can speak. He has language. Animals have no language. Through the unifying force of language, a mind,….7…sunk in itself, combines with…8…. . It is through speech that the…9…, I have, is projected…10…other minds, and those in turn…11…part of my own. When mankind learnt to preserve language through the written word the area of contact between minds…12…extended.

7. (a) although (b) further
    (c) otherwise (d)
8. (a) virtues (b) others
    (c) principles (d) principle
9. (a) ego (b) property
    (c) mind (d) minded
10. (a) under (b) to
    (c) into (d) from
11. (a) change (b) lose
    (c) become (d) changed
12. (a) has been (b) were
    (c) was (d) have been

What is an earthquake and how is it caused? In the early history of the earth, when it was cooling down the rocks deep in the earth’s crust created huge ‘islands’ which floated on the softer and hotter rocks below just as wood floats on water. Slowly these ‘islands’ began to…13…apart to make the land-masses we call…14…. But even now these ‘islands’ are not stable. Their continued but imperceptibly slow movements create stress in the rock splits below, it sends a…15… above, i.e., causes an earthquake. There
are several zones in the world where earthquake are more likely to occur. The recent earthquake in Garhwal was…16…in such a zone or fault-line. Scientists…17… believe that there are three other causes which lead to occurrences of earthquakes. At intervals the gravitational…18…of the sun and the moon in certain situations combine to exert a stronger than normal influence on the earth.

13. (a) moves (b) drift
    (c) float (d) moved
14. (a) mountains (b) continents
    (c) countries (d) mountain
15. (a) exterior (b) covering
    (c) surface (d) cover
16. (a) stir (b) shock
    (c) tremor (d) shocked
17. (a) created (b) caused
    (c) caused (d) create
18. (a) powers (b) pulls
    (c) energy (d) power

The year was 1913. The Wright brothers had just…19…in making an aeroplane
which…20…flew. I was deeply interested in…21…and was making my own…22…with flying machines. I really…23…in that little machine I had…24…together and I decided it was time to prove its merits.

19. (a) succeeded (b) failed
    (c) involved (d) involve
20. (a) hardly (b) really
    (c) highly (d) hard
21. (a) science (b) history
    (c) flying (d) fly
22. (a) judgments (b) experiments
    (c) toys (d) toy
23. (a) disbelieved (b) believed
    (c) relied (d) believe
24. (a) patched (b) strapped
    (c) hatched (d) patch

It is not true to say that stress and anxiety are experiences of recent origin for manking. Every era has been an age of anxiety. A few hundred years ago, for example…25…was no threat of nuclear war,…26…there was the terrible danger of…27…plague, which quite literally destroyed whole…28…. And everything in human life is…29…and contingent – you may be rich…30…and poor tomorrow, or healthy or sick; this has been true throughout history.

25. (a) here (b) then
    (c) there (d) their
26. (a) but (b) yet
    (c) still (d) so
27. (a) a (b) the
    (c) that (d) an
28. (a) continents (b) populations
    (c) departments (d) continent
29. (a) impossible (b) uncertain
    (c) unbearable (d) certain
30. (a) always (b) now
    (c) today (d) till


A N S W E R

1. (b)
2. (a)
3. (b)
4. (c)
5. (b)
6. (a)
7. (c)
8. (b)
9. (c)
10. (b)
11. (c)
12. (c)
13. (a)
14. (b)
15. (c)
16. (c)
17. (b)
18. (b)
19. (a)
20. (b)
21. (c)
22. (b)
23. (b)
24. (a)
25. (c)
26. (b)
27. (b)
28. (b)
29. (b)
30. (c)

CLOSE TEST 1


DIRECTIONS: In the following sentences, at certain points there are blanks, each of the which has been numbered. These numbers are printed below the passage and against each you are given a choice of three words – one of which is most appropriate. Choose the best word out of the three. Mark the letter, viz., A, B or C relating to this word on your Answer Sheet. 

The British lived in India for nearly a hundred and fifty years but they remained foreigners to the last fifty years but they remained foreigners to the last, unlike all other foreign people who came to India before. ….1…took for themselves everything they…2…get from our land and…3…people, leaving the country in a…4…and more miserable condition than…5…had ever been before. How…6…we allow this to happen.

1. (a) some (b) they
    (c) many (d) same
2. (a) would (b) can
     (c) could (d) will
3. (a) our (b) their
    (c) poor (d) where
4. (a) poorer (b) richer
    (c) wretched (d) poor
5. (a) we (b) they
    (c) it (d) this
6. (a) should (b) did
    (c) can (d) could

To emancipate woman and make her the equal of man remains an impossibility so long as the woman is shut out from socially productive labour and restricted to private domestic labour. The emancipation of woman will only be …(7)…when she can take part in production on a large social…(8)…and domestic work no longer claims anything but an…(9)…of her time. And only now has that become possible through modern large scale…(10)…which does not merely permit the…(11)…range but positively demands.

ORDERING SENTENCES 2


Directions: In each of the following items, there is a sentence of which some parts have been jumbled up. You are required to re-arrange these parts which are labeled P, Q, R and S to produce the correct sentence. Choose the proper sequence and mark it in your Answer Sheet accordingly.

1. The ultimate hope
P: will force the nations
Q: that the destructive nature of weapons
R: to give up war
S: has not been fulfilled
(a) RSQP (b) PQRS
(c) QPRS (d) PRQS

2. The leader of the opposition,
P: in the manner he had planned to convince them,
Q: on realizing that he had failed to convince the assembly,
R: who had a reputation for speech making,
S: was very much disappointed.
(a) PSRQ (b) QSRP
(c) RSQP (d) SPRQ

3. We can think of
P: often confused in the public mind
Q: which suggest the need for
R: two factors
S: an international language.
(a) PRQS (b) RQSP
(c) RPQS (d) SQRP

4. The man
P: is generally the one
Q: who can work very hard
R: when he must work
S: who can play most heartily when he has the chance of playing.
(a) QRSP (b) PSQR
(c) SPQR (d) QRPS

5. Dear Lodger, I agree, the roof is leaking; but
P: there would be no need
Q: while it is raining
R: and when the Sun shines,
S: I can’t get it repaired.

6. Georgian loyalists and rebel forces
P: after a week of fighting
Q: agreed to
R: a ceasefire today
S: in which 51 people were killed.
(a) PQRS (b) QRSP
(c) QPSR (d) QRPS

7. P: Milton said that those persons
Q: would be damned
R: who do not obey
S: God’s commands.
(a) PQRS (b) QPRS
(c) PRSQ (d) RSPQ

ORDERING SENTENCES 1



Directions: In each of the following items, there is a sentence of which some parts have been jumbled up. You are required to re-arrange these parts which are labeled P, Q, R and S to produce the correct sentence. Choose the proper sequence and mark it in your Answer Sheet accordingly.

1. Her mother
P: when she was at school
Q: often failed to pay Madhu’s fees
R: who died at an early age
S: after the death of the father
The proper sequence should be:
(a) Q S R P (b) S R P Q
(c) S R Q P (d) Q P S R

2. I told my friend
P: on the first of April
Q: that I was going to Germany
R: whom I met at Nagpur
S: at a Conference in January.
The proper sequence should be:
(a) Q S R P (b) R S Q P
(c) R P Q S (d) Q P R S

3. A magician
P: failed to satisfy the students
Q: who was invited to the college
R: the old tricks to them
S: when he showed
The proper sequence should be:
(a) Q S R P (b) S P R Q
(c) S R P Q (d) Q P S R

4. On seeing the tiger
P: the lamb
Q: began to cry
R: which had lost its mother
S: and tried to run away
The proper sequence should be:
(a) P Q R S (b) P R Q S
(c) P Q S R (d) P R S Q

5. The primitive people
P: that all natural events
Q: who believed
R: were ignorant of the physical world
S: were caused by some power
The proper sequence should be:
(a) Q R P S (b) R P Q S
(c) Q P S R (d) R Q P S


6. A typical Prakash Padukone day
P: or even a game of tennis
Q: starts off
R: on some days
S: with an early morning jog.
The proper sequence should be
(a) RPSQ (b) RSQP
(c) QSRP (d) QSPR

7. The Collector said that the
P: supply of water for irrigation
Q: dams should receive water
R: up to a particular level
S: to ensure uninterrupted
The proper sequence should be
(a) SPRQ (b) QRSP
(c) RQSP (d) SRPQ

READING COMPREHENSION 1



         Passage 1
Recent years have brought minority-owned businesses in the United States unprecedented
opportunities—as well as new and significant risks. Civil rights activists have long argued that
one of the principal reasons why Blacks, Hispanics, and other minority groups have difficulty
establishing themselves in business is that they lack access to the sizable orders and
subcontracts that are generated by large companies. Now Congress, in apparent agreement,
has required by law that businesses awarded federal contracts of more than $500,000 do their
best to find minority subcontractors and record their efforts to do so on forms filed with the
government. Indeed, some federal and local agencies have gone so far as to set specific
percentage goals for apportioning parts of public works contracts to minority enterprises.

Corporate response appears to have been substantial. According to figures collected in
1977, the total of corporate contracts with minority businesses rose from $77 million in 1972 to
$1.1 billion in 1977. The projected total of corporate contracts with minority businesses for the
early 1980’s is estimated to be over 53 billion per year with no letup anticipated in the next
decade. Promising as it is for minority businesses, this increased patronage poses dangers for
them, too. First, minority firms risk expanding too fast and overextending themselves financially,
since most are small concerns and, unlike large businesses, they often need to make
substantial investments in new plants, staff, equipment, and the like in order to perform work
subcontracted to them. If, thereafter, their subcontracts are for some reason reduced, such
firms can face potentially crippling fixed expenses. The world of corporate purchasing can be
frustrating for small entrepreneurs who get requests for elaborate formal estimates and bids.
Both consume valuable time and resources, and a small company’s efforts must soon result in
orders, or both the morale and the financial health of the business will suffer.

A second risk is that White-owned companies may seek to cash in on the increasing
apportionments through formation of joint ventures with minority-owned concerns. Of course,
in many instances there are legitimate reasons for joint ventures; clearly, White and minority
enterprises can team up to acquire business that neither could acquire alone. But civil rights
groups and minority business owners have complained to Congress about minorities being set
up as “fronts” with White backing, rather than being accepted as full partners in legitimate joint
ventures.

Third, a minority enterprise that secures the business of one large corporate customer
often runs the danger of becoming—and remaining—dependent. Even in the best of
circumstances, fierce competition from larger, more established companies makes it difficult for
small concerns to broaden their customer bases: when such firms have nearly guaranteed
orders from a single corporate benefactor, they may truly have to struggle against complacency
arising from their current success.

1. The primary purpose of the passage is to
(A) present a commonplace idea and its inaccuracies

(B) describe a situation and its potential drawbacks
(C) propose a temporary solution to a problem
(D) analyze a frequent source of disagreement
(E) explore the implications of a finding

2. The passage supplies information that would answer which of the following
questions?
(A) What federal agencies have set percentage goals for the use of
minority-owned businesses in public works contracts?
(B) To which government agencies must businesses awarded federal contracts
report their efforts to find minority subcontractors?
(C) How widespread is the use of minority-owned concerns as “fronts” by White
backers seeking to obtain subcontracts?
(D) How many more minority-owned businesses were there in 1977 than in
1972?
(E) What is one set of conditions under which a small business might find itself
financially overextended?

3. According to the passage, civil rights activists maintain that one disadvantage
under which minority-owned businesses have traditionally had to labor is that
they have
(A) been especially vulnerable to governmental mismanagement of the economy
(B) been denied bank loans at rates comparable to those afforded larger
competitors
(C) not had sufficient opportunity to secure business created by large corporations
(D) not been able to advertise in those media that reach large numbers of potential
customers
(E) not had adequate representation in the centers of government power

Probationary Clerks Vijaya Bank

Vijaya Bank
(A Government of India Undertaking)



Vijaya Bank, a leading listed Public Sector Bank, having Head Office in Bangalore, with all India representation, invites Online applications from young & Dynamic Candidates who have qualified in the Common Written Examination (CWE) for Clerks conducted by Institute of Banking Personnel Selection IBPS in 2011 and holding a valid score card issued by IBPS, for recruitment for the posts of Probationary Clerks :
    • Probationary Clerks : 800 posts in various States of India, Pay Scale : Rs. 7200 - 19300, Age : 18-28  years, Qualification : Graduate in any discipline and IBPS CWE score 138 & above for General candidates and 113 & above for SC/ST/OBC/PWD
      Application fee : Rs.100/- (Rs.20/- for SC/ST) should be  paid by directly in any of the Vijaya Bank Branches by payment challan only.

      How to Apply :  

      Specialist Officers Corporation Bank

      Corporation Bank 
      (A govt. of India enterprise) 




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        4. Agriculture Field Officer : 175 posts, Pay Scale : JMGS-I Rs.14500-25700/-, Age : 20-30  years  
        5. Law Managers : 11 posts, Pay Scale : MMGS-II Rs. 19400-28100/-, Age : 35  years 
        Following Specialist Officer posts are direct i.e. candidates without IBPS exam score cards can apply - 
        1. Junior Economist : 01 post, Pay Scale : Pay Scale : Pay Scale : JMGS-I Rs.14500-25700/-, Age : 20-30  years    
        2. Economist : 01 post, Pay Scale : MMGS-II Rs. 19400-28100/-, Age : 20-30  years 
        3. Architect : 02 posts, Pay Scale : MMGS-II Rs. 19400-28100/-, Age : 20-35  years
        4. Civil Engineers : 07 posts, Pay Scale : MMGS-II Rs. 19400-28100/-, Age : 20-35  years
        5. Electrical Engineers : 07 posts, Pay Scale : MMGS-II Rs. 19400-28100/-, Age : 35  years
        6. Risk Manager : 06 posts, Pay Scale : MMGS-II Rs. 19400-28100/-, Age : 35  years
        7. Security Manager : 13 posts, Pay Scale : MMGS-II Rs. 19400-28100/-, Age : 45  years
        8. Forex Manager : 30 posts, Pay Scale : MMGS-II Rs. 19400-28100/-, Age : 35  years
        9. Credit Manager : 100 posts, Pay Scale : MMGS-II Rs. 19400-28100/-, Age : 35  years 
        10. Company Secretary : 01 post, Pay Scale : MMGS-III Rs. 25700-31500/-, Age : 35  years
        11. Information Security Auditors : 02 posts, Pay Scale : MMGS-III Rs. 25700-31500/-, Age : 35  years

        Application Fee : Rs.200/- (Rs.50/- for SC/ST/PH candidates) for the direct market posts from sl. no. 6-16 and Rs.100/-  for the posts no. 1-5 (Rs.20/- for SC/ST/PH candidates) to be paid by a challan form in any branch of the Corporation bank.

        How to Apply : 


        Chartered Accountant Bank of Maharashtra

        Bank of  Maharashtra
        (A Govt. of India Undertaking)




        Chartered Accountant Recruitment - 2012

        Bank of Maharashtra invites invites Online applications, for  Specialists Officers in the following Disciplines :
        • Chartered Accountant : 30 posts (UR-16,OBC-8,SC-4,ST-2), Pay Scale : MMGS-III Rs. 25700 - 31500, Age : 25-35 years
        Application Fee : Rs. 300/- (Rs.50/- for reserve category)  to be paid in the CBS branches of Bank of Maharashtra by a Challan  or by Online payment through NEFT only. 

        How to Apply : 


        Attendant-cum-Technician (ACTT) Trainee (SAIL)

        Steel Authority of India Limited (SAIL) 
        (A Government of India Enterprise) 







        Salem Steel Plant under SAIL invites application for the following non-executive posts : 
        • Attendant-cum-Technician (ACTT) Trainee : 54 Posts (Fitter-26, Electrician-20, Welder-8), Pay Scale : Rs. 8630-3%-12080/-, Age : 18-28 years, relaxation as per rules., Qualification : SSLC / HSC and ITI in Fitter / Electrician/ Welder trade.
        Application Fee :  Rs. 150/- (Rs. 50/- for SC/ST candidates) Demand Draft in favour of SAIL – A/c Salem Steel Plant Payable at Salem and drawn on State Bank of India, Salem Steel Plant Campus Branch.


        How to Apply : 

        Class-I Executives (E-1) Oil and Natural Gas Corporation Ltd. (ONGC)

        Oil and Natural Gas Corporation Ltd. (ONGC)







        Recruitment of Graduate Trainees -2012    --Advertisement No. 03/2012(R&P)

        ONGC is looking for promising, energetic and young Geo-Scientists, Engineers, MBAs and CAs/ ICWAs with a bright academic record  to join the organisation as  :
        • Class-I Executives (E-1)  : 889 posts in the pay scale of Rs.24900-50500, Age : 28 years (relaxation as per Govt. rules for SC/ST/OBC)  in the following disciplines - 
          • Geology : 50 posts
          • Geophysics : 54 posts (Surface-30, Wells-24)
          • Reservoir : 47 posts
          • Chemistry : 60 posts
          • Programming : 21 posts
          • Production : 220 posts
          • Drilling : 110 posts
          • Cementing : 20 posts
          • Mechanical : 60 posts
          • Electrical : 40 posts
          • Electronics & Telecommunications : 45 posts
          • Instrumentation : 30 posts
          • Civil : 15 posts
          • Transport : 11 posts
          • Finance & Accounts : 34 posts
          • HR : 25 posts
          • Material Management : 31 posts
          • Medical : 07 posts
          • Security : 09 posts
        Application fee  : Rs 500/- (Rs.100/- for SC/ST/PWD candidates) to be paid by payment challan to be deposited in SBI only.

        Selection : Eligible candidates will be required to appear for written test on 07/10/2012. 

        How to Apply : 


        Engineer Mangalore Refinery and Petrochemicals Limited


        Mangalore Refinery and Petrochemicals Limited
        (A subsidiary of Oil and Natural Gas Corporation Limited)





        Recruitment of Engineer and Executive (Finance) 

        Mangalore Refinery and Petrochemicals Limited (MRPL), a subsidiary of ONGC, invites Online applications from the citizens of India for recruitment for the following 50 posts of Engineers and Executives :
        1. Engineer(Chemical) : 25 posts
        2. Engineer (Mechanical) : 15 posts
        3. Engineer (Electrical) : 05 posts
        4. Engineer (Instrumentation) : 05 posts
        5. Executive (Finance) : 05 posts
          Age : 28 years

          Pay Scale : Rs.24900 - 50500

          Application Fee : Candidates belonging to General and OBC category need to pay application fee of Rs. 500/- in State Bank of India (any branch) in the Mangalore Refinery & Petrochemicals Limited Account no. 00000010981274266 (IFSC Code SBIN0000871). SC /ST /PWD / Ex-Servicemen are exempt from paying application fee. 

          How to Apply : 


          Various Posts Public Service Commission, Uttar Pradesh (UP PSC)

          Public Service Commission, 
          Uttar Pradesh
          (UP PSC)


          Online/ Offline applications are invited by UP PSC for  following posts :   

          1. Field Assistant in UP State Archives : 01 post in Directorate of Culture, UP
          2. Sangrahalayadhyaksha :  03 posts in Directorate of Culture, UP
          3. Deputy Sports Officer :  10 posts in Directorate of Sports, UP
          4. Sports Officer :  04 posts in Directorate of Sports, UP
          5. Research Officer : 01 post in Public Enterprises Bureau, UP
          6. Research Assistant : 07 posts in Public Enterprises Bureau, UP
          7. Lecturer English : 01 post in Technical Education Department, UP (Non Engg. Branch)
          8. Lecturer Physics : 03 posts in Technical Education Department, UP (Non Engg. Branch)
          9. Lecturer Math : 01 post in Technical Education Department, UP (Non Engg. Branch)
          10. Lecturer Physics : 06 posts in Technical Education Department, UP (Non Engg. Branch)
          11. Lecturer Chemistry : 06 posts in Technical Education Department, UP (Non Engg. Branch)
          12. Lecturer Math : 06 posts in Technical Education Department, UP (Non Engg. Branch)
          13. Lecturer English : 06 posts in Technical Education Department, UP (Non Engg. Branch)
          14. Lecturer Mechanical Engineering : 12 posts in Technical Education Department, UP (Engg. Branch)
          15. Lecturer Electrical Engineering : 06 posts in Technical Education Department, UP (Engg. Branch)
          16. Lecturer Civil Engineering : 03 posts in Technical Education Department, UP (Engg. Branch)
          17. Lecturer Electronics Engineering : 03 posts in Technical Education Department, UP (Engg. Branch)
          18. Lecturer Architecture : 02 posts in Technical Education Department, UP (Engg. Branch)
          19. Lecturer Textile Designing : 05 posts in Technical Education Department, UP (Engg. Branch)
          20. Lecturer Computer : 04 posts in Technical Education Department, UP (Engg. Branch)
          21. Lecturer Mechanical Engineering : 06 posts in Technical Education Department, UP (Engg. Branch)
          22. Lecturer Electrical Engineering : 11 posts in Technical Education Department, UP (Engg. Branch)
          23. Lecturer Civil Engineering : 05 posts in Technical Education Department, UP (Engg. Branch)
          24. Lecturer Electronics Engineering : 48 posts in Technical Education Department, UP (Engg. Branch)
          25. Lecturer Computer : 43 posts in Technical Education Department, UP (Engg. Branch)
          26. Lecturer Information Technology 24 posts in Technical Education Department, UP (Engg. Branch)
          27. Workshop Superintendent 02 posts in Technical Education Department, UP 
          28. Lecturer Ilmul Adbiya and Saidla : 03 posts in Govt. Unani Medical Colleges of the State, Chikitsa Shiksha (Unani), Department, UP
          29. Deputy Director : 02 posts in Training Division, State Planning Institute, UP
          30. Junior Engineer Civil : 122 posts in Rural Engineering Services, UP
          31. Junior Engineer Electrical : 11 posts in Rural Engineering Services, UP
          32. Junior Engineer Mechanical : 10 posts in Rural Engineering Services, UP
          Application Fee :  The E-Challan will be used to deposit the fee in any of the branches of State Bank of India or Punjab National Bank by the candidate  to pay the fee as under :

          1. Unreserved (General) - Rs. 80/-
          2. Other Backward Class - Rs. 80/-
          3. Scheduled Caste - Rs. 40/-
          4. Scheduled Tribe - Rs. 40/-
          How to Apply : 

          Junior Engineer Department of Irrigation, Punjab

          Department of Irrigation, Punjab
          Punjab Civil Secretariat, Chandigarh






          Online applications are invited for the following posts :  
            • Junior Engineer : 150 posts (Civil-120, Electrical-5, Mechanical-25), Age : 21-35 years, Pay Scale : Rs.10300 - 34800 grade pay Rs.4800
            How to Apply :