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Road and Road Transport, Ports , Railways and Civil Aviation
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Railway Group D/ALP Exam || Important questions on Indian Railways
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Railways Group D Exam Books || Study Material || Railway Recruitment 2018 || 62907 Vacancies
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Railways ALP Reasoning/Railways Group D reasoning/Reasoning For Railways/Railways Exam Prepration/
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Train Traffic Control Room of Indian Railways
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Tricks to solve number series || For Railways
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Railways Exam || HCF AND LCM || PART- 2
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Railways Exam || HCF AND LCM || PART- 4
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Railways Exam || HCF AND LCM || PART - 3
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Railways Exam || HCF AND LCM || PART-1
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Railway Group D/ALP Exam || Important Questions Related to Indian Railways
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EXAM PATTERN AND SYLLABUS OF RAILWAYS
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Railways Exam || HCF AND LCM PART - 6
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Railways Exam || Method of Solving Classification Questions
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Railways Exam || Concept of analogy based question
48 Views
(English) Railway Loco Pilot Exam special Current Affairs 2018 Set 1 - Railways recruitment RRB 2018
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How to Crack reasoning in railways
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Indian Railways, Google Arts launch ‘Rail Heritage Digitisation Project’
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Railway Recruitment Board: Ahmedabad
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Nationalisation of Railways
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Railway Recruitment Board: KOLKATA
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Railway Recruitment Board: MUMBAI
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Railway Recruitment Board: PRAYAGRAJ
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Railway Recruitment Board: CHENNAI
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Railway Recruitment Board: Chandigarh
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Railway Recruitment Board: Gorakhpur
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Railway Recruitment Board: Ranchi
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Railway Recruitment Board: Bangalore
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Railway Recruitment Board: Secunderabad
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Railway Recruitment Board: BHUBANESWAR
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Railway Recruitment Board: GUWAHATI
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Railway Recruitment Board: PATNA
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Railway Recruitment Board: BHOPAL
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Railway Recruitment Group D By Kamal Hossain || PDF For Railway
1082 Views
Map: Trans-Siberian Railway Explained
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Railway: rrb group d 2018: railway group d current affairs : करेंट अफेयर्स मार्च 2018
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Manet, The Railway
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Railway Group D Recruitment Breaking News || Railway Group D
158 Views
Science GK for Railway Group D Exam || Railway Expected GK
151 Views
Railway Impotent General Science Question | Railway Recruitment 2018 | Group D & ALP
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Railway Exam Books
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Railway Group D Science Questions || Railway Expected Gk
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Railway Group D || Rrb
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Past Year Questions: Railway & Airport Engineering
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Railway Group D Exam Date || Railway Group D Expected Cutoff
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Railway group d || Railway Science Gk
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Railway Recruitment 2018 Expected GK || Science GK For Railway Recruitment || General Science
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Railway Group D/ALP Exam || Dice
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Railway Exam Books
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Railway Group D 2018 Exam Pattern || Railway Recruitment Syllabus Pattern
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Railway recruitment 2018 || Railway Group D Notifications
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Railway Group D 2018 || Railway Recruitment Final Notifications
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Railway RRB Group D 2018
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Railway Group D 2018 Exam Date;Railway Loco Pilot 2018 Exam Date
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Railway recruitment notifications 2018
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Ch-1: Railway Station
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Introduction to Railway Engineering
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Railway Switch & Crossings
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Geometric Design of Railway Tracks
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Railway Recruitment Board: Ajmer
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RRB Group D Mock Test - 1
100 Questions | 90 min
RRB Group D Mock Test - 2
100 Questions | 90 min
RRB ALP Mock Test - 9 (Hindi)
75 Questions | 60 min
RRB ALP & Technician Mock Test (English) - 21
75 Questions | 60 min
RRB ALP & Technician Mock Test (English) - 15
75 Questions | 60 min
RRB Group D Mock Test - 21
100 Questions | 90 min
RRB ALP & Technician Mock Test (English) - 19
75 Questions | 90 min
RRB Group D Mock Test - 16 (Hindi)
100 Questions | 90 min
RRB Group D Mock Test - 17
100 Questions | 90 min
RRB NTPC Previous Year Paper (Ahmedabad) - 2012
100 Questions | 90 min
RRB Group D Mock Test - 17 (hindi)
100 Questions | 90 min
RRB ALP & Technician Practice Test - 11
100 Questions | 80 min
RRB NTPC Previous Year Paper (Gorakhpur) - 2009
90 Questions | 90 min
RRB Group D Mock Test - 37
100 Questions | 90 min
RRB Group D Mock Test - 33
100 Questions | 90 min
RRB NTPC Mock Test - 5 (English)
100 Questions | 90 min
RRB NTPC Mock Test - 6 (English)
100 Questions | 90 min
RRB NTPC Mock Test - 10 (English)
100 Questions | 90 min
RRB NTPC Mock Test - 11 (English)
100 Questions | 90 min
RRB JE CBT 1 - Full Test 6
100 Questions | 90 min
RRB JE IT CBT 2 Full Test 2
149 Questions | 120 min
RRB JE CBT 1 - Full Test 9
100 Questions | 90 min
RRB NTPC Mock Test - 6 (Hindi)
100 Questions | 90 min
RRB NTPC Mock Test - 7 (Hindi)
100 Questions | 90 min
RRB NTPC Mock Test - 8 (Hindi)
100 Questions | 90 min
RRB NTPC Stage I: General Intelligence And Reasoning - 5 (Hindi)
30 Questions | 25 min
CBT CE Full Test - 1
150 Questions | 120 min
RRB NTPC Stage I: Quantitative Aptitude - 1 (Hindi)
30 Questions | 25 min
RRB Group D Mock Test - 2 (Hindi)
100 Questions | 90 min
RRB NTPC Stage I: General Intelligence And Reasoning - 1 (Hindi)
30 Questions | 25 min
RRB JE EEE (CBT I) Mock Test- 1
100 Questions | 90 min
RRB JE EEE (CBT I) Mock Test- 5
100 Questions | 90 min
RRB JE EEE (CBT I) Mock Test- 8
100 Questions | 90 min
RRB JE CE (CBT II) Mock Test- 5
150 Questions | 120 min
RRB JE CE (CBT I) Mock Test- 1
100 Questions | 90 min
RRB JE CE (CBT I) Mock Test- 4
100 Questions | 90 min
RRB JE CE (CBT II) Mock Test- 3
150 Questions | 120 min
RRB JE EEE (CBT I) Mock Test- 2
100 Questions | 90 min
RRB JE ECE (CBT I) Mock Test- 3
100 Questions | 90 min
RRB JE ECE (CBT I) Mock Test- 6
100 Questions | 90 min
RRB JE ECE (CBT I) Mock Test- 10
100 Questions | 90 min
RRB JE IT (CBT I) Mock Test- 5
100 Questions | 90 min
RRB JE IT (CBT II) Mock Test- 1
150 Questions | 120 min
RRB JE IT (CBT I) Mock Test- 1
100 Questions | 90 min
RRB JE ME (CBT I) Mock Test- 1
100 Questions | 90 min
RRB JE ME (CBT II) Mock Test- 5
150 Questions | 120 min
RRB Group D Mock Test - 12
100 Questions | 90 min
RRB ALP Mock Test - 2 (Hindi)
75 Questions | 60 min
RRB NTPC Mock Test - 1 (English)
100 Questions | 90 min
RRB NTPC Mock Test - 2 (English)
100 Questions | 90 min
Questions View All
Can any1 tell me 'new railway engines manufactured by Indian railways' a fixed capital formation r inventory investment?
6 answers
Between 2004 and 2008, Indian Railways has not been able to perform to its potential. Normally, Railwaysrevenue grows by two percentage points higher than the growth of Indian economy. According to Railwaysown statistics, its revenues growth rate was two percentage points lower than the growth rate of Indian GDP in each of these four years. The main problem is a severe capacity constraint that does not allow the Railways to carry more freight even when there is demand. Freight traffic has grown by an average of over 9 percent in the last four years but in order to grow further the railways have to concentrate on infrastructure development. The central government recently set up the National Transport Development Policy Committee to suggest measures to promote greater commercial orientation of transport services in the country.The committee is chaired by Dr. Rakesh Mohan, former deputy governor, Reserve Bank of India, who earlier headed the expert group on Railways that recommended corporatisation of the railway administration in 2002. This might be the right time for the government to consider taking a second look at railway reforms. A senior officer concerned with transport infrastructure planning in the country said that the committee was likely to recommend a few measures in the direction of railway reforms and that there would soon be consultations in this regard with policy-makers and experts.This would not be a moment too soon. Railways desperately needs to grow its revenues because its expenses have shot up. Its ordinary working expenses grew by 7.3 percent in the years between 2004-05 and 2007-08, but jumped by 32 percent in the next year on account of the pay commission. A newspaper report pointed out that the railway surplus too has dwindled to Rs. 1 crore from over Rs 4,400 crore the last fiscal.The Indian Railways is at a crossroad where business as usual is not sustainable in the long run. If Railways has to be protected as the countrys growth wagon, transformation of the governance structure and augmentation of the accountability levels for delivery and performance is a must, says infrastructure expert Akhileshwar Sahay who has studied railway reforms across the world. So what can Railways do? Experts on railway restructuring around the world say that a mix of reforms done in Japan and Argentina could solve key problems. There are a couple of problem areas that need attention right away . Some of these can be solved through Japanese style reforms (for administration) while the others will need the Argentinean method (exit non-core businesses).Q. What is the main problem of the Railways according to the passage?a)Too many commuters and fewer trains.b)Poor infrastructurec)Governments ignorance towards the railways.d)All of the aboveCorrect answer is option 'B'. Can you explain this answer?
3 answers
Between 2004 and 2008, Indian Railways has not been able to perform to its potential. Normally, Railwaysrevenue grows by two percentage points higher than the growth of Indian economy. According to Railwaysown statistics, its revenues growth rate was two percentage points lower than the growth rate of Indian GDP in each of these four years. The main problem is a severe capacity constraint that does not allow the Railways to carry more freight even when there is demand. Freight traffic has grown by an average of over 9 percent in the last four years but in order to grow further the railways have to concentrate on infrastructure development. The central government recently set up the National Transport Development Policy Committee to suggest measures to promote greater commercial orientation of transport services in the country.The committee is chaired by Dr. Rakesh Mohan, former deputy governor, Reserve Bank of India, who earlier headed the expert group on Railways that recommended corporatisation of the railway administration in 2002. This might be the right time for the government to consider taking a second look at railway reforms. A senior officer concerned with transport infrastructure planning in the country said that the committee was likely to recommend a few measures in the direction of railway reforms and that there would soon be consultations in this regard with policy-makers and experts.This would not be a moment too soon. Railways desperately needs to grow its revenues because its expenses have shot up. Its ordinary working expenses grew by 7.3 percent in the years between 2004-05 and 2007-08, but jumped by 32 percent in the next year on account of the pay commission. A newspaper report pointed out that the railway surplus too has dwindled to Rs. 1 crore from over Rs 4,400 crore the last fiscal.The Indian Railways is at a crossroad where business as usual is not sustainable in the long run. If Railways has to be protected as the countrys growth wagon, transformation of the governance structure and augmentation of the accountability levels for delivery and performance is a must, says infrastructure expert Akhileshwar Sahay who has studied railway reforms across the world. So what can Railways do? Experts on railway restructuring around the world say that a mix of reforms done in Japan and Argentina could solve key problems. There are a couple of problem areas that need attention right away . Some of these can be solved through Japanese style reforms (for administration) while the others will need the Argentinean method (exit non-core businesses).Q. The Indian Railways is at a crossroad where business as usualjs not sustainable in the long run. implies:a)The Railways is headed for a big disaster.b)If the Railways does not undergo reforms, it will hinder the countys growth.c)If the Railways continue to function poorly, we will have to depend on other modes of public transport.d)The Railway Ministry has to reconsider the use of abundant resources for its sustainability.Correct answer is option 'B'. Can you explain this answer?
1 answers
Between 2004 and 2008, Indian Railways has not been able to perform to its potential. Normally, Railwaysrevenue grows by two percentage points higher than the growth of Indian economy. According to Railwaysown statistics, its revenues growth rate was two percentage points lower than the growth rate of Indian GDP in each of these four years. The main problem is a severe capacity constraint that does not allow the Railways to carry more freight even when there is demand. Freight traffic has grown by an average of over 9 percent in the last four years but in order to grow further the railways have to concentrate on infrastructure development. The central government recently set up the National Transport Development Policy Committee to suggest measures to promote greater commercial orientation of transport services in the country.The committee is chaired by Dr. Rakesh Mohan, former deputy governor, Reserve Bank of India, who earlier headed the expert group on Railways that recommended corporatisation of the railway administration in 2002. This might be the right time for the government to consider taking a second look at railway reforms. A senior officer concerned with transport infrastructure planning in the country said that the committee was likely to recommend a few measures in the direction of railway reforms and that there would soon be consultations in this regard with policy-makers and experts.This would not be a moment too soon. Railways desperately needs to grow its revenues because its expenses have shot up. Its ordinary working expenses grew by 7.3 percent in the years between 2004-05 and 2007-08, but jumped by 32 percent in the next year on account of the pay commission. A newspaper report pointed out that the railway surplus too has dwindled to Rs. 1 crore from over Rs 4,400 crore the last fiscal.The Indian Railways is at a crossroad where business as usual is not sustainable in the long run. If Railways has to be protected as the countrys growth wagon, transformation of the governance structure and augmentation of the accountability levels for delivery and performance is a must, says infrastructure expert Akhileshwar Sahay who has studied railway reforms across the world. So what can Railways do? Experts on railway restructuring around the world say that a mix of reforms done in Japan and Argentina could solve key problems. There are a couple of problem areas that need attention right away . Some of these can be solved through Japanese style reforms (for administration) while the others will need the Argentinean method (exit non-core businesses).Q. A suitable title for this passage would be:a)Indian Railwaysb)A legacy of 150 years - Indian Railwaysc)Reviving Indian Railwaysd)The Indian Railway experienceCorrect answer is option 'C'. Can you explain this answer?
1 answers
Between 2004 and 2008, Indian Railways has not been able to perform to its potential. Normally, Railwaysrevenue grows by two percentage points higher than the growth of Indian economy. According to Railwaysown statistics, its revenues growth rate was two percentage points lower than the growth rate of Indian GDP in each of these four years. The main problem is a severe capacity constraint that does not allow the Railways to carry more freight even when there is demand. Freight traffic has grown by an average of over 9 percent in the last four years but in order to grow further the railways have to concentrate on infrastructure development. The central government recently set up the National Transport Development Policy Committee to suggest measures to promote greater commercial orientation of transport services in the country.The committee is chaired by Dr. Rakesh Mohan, former deputy governor, Reserve Bank of India, who earlier headed the expert group on Railways that recommended corporatisation of the railway administration in 2002. This might be the right time for the government to consider taking a second look at railway reforms. A senior officer concerned with transport infrastructure planning in the country said that the committee was likely to recommend a few measures in the direction of railway reforms and that there would soon be consultations in this regard with policy-makers and experts.This would not be a moment too soon. Railways desperately needs to grow its revenues because its expenses have shot up. Its ordinary working expenses grew by 7.3 percent in the years between 2004-05 and 2007-08, but jumped by 32 percent in the next year on account of the pay commission. A newspaper report pointed out that the railway surplus too has dwindled to Rs. 1 crore from over Rs 4,400 crore the last fiscal.The Indian Railways is at a crossroad where business as usual is not sustainable in the long run. If Railways has to be protected as the countrys growth wagon, transformation of the governance structure and augmentation of the accountability levels for delivery and performance is a must, says infrastructure expert Akhileshwar Sahay who has studied railway reforms across the world. So what can Railways do? Experts on railway restructuring around the world say that a mix of reforms done in Japan and Argentina could solve key problems. There are a couple of problem areas that need attention right away . Some of these can be solved through Japanese style reforms (for administration) while the others will need the Argentinean method (exit non-core businesses).Q. Which of the following would weaken the statement - Between 2004 and 2008, Indian Railways has not been able to perform to its potential.?a)The Indian Railways performed exceptionally well in the period of 2000-2003 which is difficult to match in the near future.b)The Indian GDP was strong in the last decade of the 20th century.c)The Indian Railways was recognized globally for its renowned railway infrastructure in 2006.d)The Indian railways are introducing new reforms from 2011 - 2020 to increase revenues and augment accountability.Correct answer is option 'C'. Can you explain this answer?
1 answers
Between 2004 and 2008, Indian Railways has not been able to perform to its potential. Normally, Railwaysrevenue grows by two percentage points higher than the growth of Indian economy. According to Railwaysown statistics, its revenues growth rate was two percentage points lower than the growth rate of Indian GDP in each of these four years. The main problem is a severe capacity constraint that does not allow the Railways to carry more freight even when there is demand. Freight traffic has grown by an average of over 9 percent in the last four years but in order to grow further the railways have to concentrate on infrastructure development. The central government recently set up the National Transport Development Policy Committee to suggest measures to promote greater commercial orientation of transport services in the country.The committee is chaired by Dr. Rakesh Mohan, former deputy governor, Reserve Bank of India, who earlier headed the expert group on Railways that recommended corporatisation of the railway administration in 2002. This might be the right time for the government to consider taking a second look at railway reforms. A senior officer concerned with transport infrastructure planning in the country said that the committee was likely to recommend a few measures in the direction of railway reforms and that there would soon be consultations in this regard with policy-makers and experts.This would not be a moment too soon. Railways desperately needs to grow its revenues because its expenses have shot up. Its ordinary working expenses grew by 7.3 percent in the years between 2004-05 and 2007-08, but jumped by 32 percent in the next year on account of the pay commission. A newspaper report pointed out that the railway surplus too has dwindled to Rs. 1 crore from over Rs 4,400 crore the last fiscal.The Indian Railways is at a crossroad where business as usual is not sustainable in the long run. If Railways has to be protected as the countrys growth wagon, transformation of the governance structure and augmentation of the accountability levels for delivery and performance is a must, says infrastructure expert Akhileshwar Sahay who has studied railway reforms across the world. So what can Railways do? Experts on railway restructuring around the world say that a mix of reforms done in Japan and Argentina could solve key problems. There are a couple of problem areas that need attention right away . Some of these can be solved through Japanese style reforms (for administration) while the others will need the Argentinean method (exit non-core businesses).Q. The National Transport Development Policy Committee was set up to:a)Reduce malpractices among ministers and government officials in the Railway Ministry.b)Revise the prices of tickets both local and national to increase the revenues of the Railways.c)Set foundation for complete corporatization of the Railways.d)Recommend ways in which the private sector can play a greater role in the railway administration.Correct answer is option 'D'. Can you explain this answer?
1 answers
Group QuestionAnswer the following question based on the information given below.Between 2004 and 2008, Indian Railways has not been able to perform to its potential. Normally, Railwaysrevenue grows by two percentage points higher than the growth of Indian economy. According to Railwaysown statistics, its revenues growth rate was two percentage points lower than the growth rate of Indian GDP in each of these four years. The main problem is a severe capacity constraint that does not allow the Railways to carry more freight even when there is demand. Freight traffic has grown by an average of over 9 percent in the last four years but in order to grow further the railways have to concentrate on infrastructure development. The central government recently set up the National Transport Development Policy Committee to suggest measures to promote greater commercial orientation of transport services in the country.The committee is chaired by Dr. Rakesh Mohan, former deputy governor, Reserve Bank of India, who earlier headed the expert group on Railways that recommended corporatisation of the railway administration in 2002. This might be the right time for the government to consider taking a second look at railway reforms. A senior officer concerned with transport infrastructure planning in the country said that the committee was likely to recommend a few measures in the direction of railway reforms and that there would soon be consultations in this regard with policy-makers and experts.This would not be a moment too soon. Railways desperately needs to grow its revenues because its expenses have shot up. Its ordinary working expenses grew by 7.3 percent in the years between 2004-05 and 2007-08, but jumped by 32 percent in the next year on account of the pay commission. A newspaper report pointed out that the railway surplus too has dwindled to Rs. 1 crore from over Rs 4,400 crore the last fiscal.The Indian Railways is at a crossroad where business as usual is not sustainable in the long run. If Railways has to be protected as the countrys growth wagon, transformation of the governance structure and augmentation of the accountability levels for delivery and performance is a must, says infrastructure expert Akhileshwar Sahay who has studied railway reforms across the world. So what can Railways do? Experts on railway restructuring around the world say that a mix of reforms done in Japan and Argentina could solve key problems. There are a couple of problem areas that need attention right away . Some of these can be solved through Japanese style reforms (for administration) while the others will need the Argentinean method (exit non-core businesses).Q. Which of the following is true according to the passage?A. The Indian Railways can learn from Japanese railway reforms.B. Between 2004 and 2008, the overall growth rate of the railway revenues was two percentage points lower than the growth rate of Indian GDP.a)Only Ab)Only Bc)Both A and Bd)Neither A nor BCorrect answer is option 'A'. Can you explain this answer?
1 answers
[X] bridge is to be the World's highest rail bridge. [X] bridge, the world’s tallest railway bridge over Chenab River in Kouri area, will achieve another ""engineering milestone"", Railways minister [Y] said on Twitter on Thursday.Infrastructural Marvel in Making: Indian Railways is well on track to achieve another engineering milestone with the steel arch of [X] bridge reaching at closure position. It is all set to be the world's highest Railway bridge,"" [Y] tweeted sharing the important development.According to Railways officials, the [X] bridge is being constructed 359 metres above [X]'s river bed and will be 35 metres taller than the [Z] (which has a height of 324 metre).According to Deepak Kumar, Chief Public Relations Officer, Northern Railway, the arch closure will be complete by March 2021. ""[X] bridge is expected to be complete by year end,"" Deepak Kumar said. The railway bridge is being built to cross the deep gorge, and the main arch has a span length of 467 metres, which Indian Railways claims is the largest in the country. Once the arch is complete, viaduct and track laying work will start, learns TOI.Q. In other news, India Railways' North East Frontier zone is constructing the world's taller pier bridge over which river?a)Ijai Riverb)Barak Riverc)Subansiri Riverd)Teesta RiverCorrect answer is option 'A'. Can you explain this answer?
1 answers
[X] bridge is to be the World's highest rail bridge. [X] bridge, the world’s tallest railway bridge over Chenab River in Kouri area, will achieve another ""engineering milestone"", Railways minister [Y] said on Twitter on Thursday.Infrastructural Marvel in Making: Indian Railways is well on track to achieve another engineering milestone with the steel arch of [X] bridge reaching at closure position. It is all set to be the world's highest Railway bridge,"" [Y] tweeted sharing the important development.According to Railways officials, the [X] bridge is being constructed 359 metres above [X]'s river bed and will be 35 metres taller than the [Z] (which has a height of 324 metre).According to Deepak Kumar, Chief Public Relations Officer, Northern Railway, the arch closure will be complete by March 2021. ""[X] bridge is expected to be complete by year end,"" Deepak Kumar said. The railway bridge is being built to cross the deep gorge, and the main arch has a span length of 467 metres, which Indian Railways claims is the largest in the country. Once the arch is complete, viaduct and track laying work will start, learns TOI.Q. Who is the current Railway Minister, [Y]?a)NitinGadkarib)Ravi Shankar Prasadc)DharmendraPradhand)PiyushGoyalCorrect answer is option 'D'. Can you explain this answer?
1 answers
[X] bridge is to be the World's highest rail bridge. [X] bridge, the world’s tallest railway bridge over Chenab River in Kouri area, will achieve another ""engineering milestone"", Railways minister [Y] said on Twitter on Thursday.Infrastructural Marvel in Making: Indian Railways is well on track to achieve another engineering milestone with the steel arch of [X] bridge reaching at closure position. It is all set to be the world's highest Railway bridge,"" [Y] tweeted sharing the important development.According to Railways officials, the [X] bridge is being constructed 359 metres above [X]'s river bed and will be 35 metres taller than the [Z] (which has a height of 324 metre).According to Deepak Kumar, Chief Public Relations Officer, Northern Railway, the arch closure will be complete by March 2021. ""[X] bridge is expected to be complete by year end,"" Deepak Kumar said. The railway bridge is being built to cross the deep gorge, and the main arch has a span length of 467 metres, which Indian Railways claims is the largest in the country. Once the arch is complete, viaduct and track laying work will start, learns TOI.Q. Who is the CEO of the Railway Board?a)V K Yadavb)Suneet Sharmac)AshwaniLohanid)Rajnish KumarCorrect answer is option 'B'. Can you explain this answer?
1 answers
Which Indian Railway station was ranked as India's cleanest as per the report released by the Ministry of Railways in August 2018?a)Jaipur Railway Stationb)Jodhpur Railway Stationc)Chennai Railway Stationd)Udaipur Railway StationCorrect answer is option 'B'. Can you explain this answer?
1 answers
[X] bridge is to be the World's highest rail bridge. [X] bridge, the world’s tallest railway bridge over Chenab River in Kouri area, will achieve another ""engineering milestone"", Railways minister [Y] said on Twitter on Thursday.Infrastructural Marvel in Making: Indian Railways is well on track to achieve another engineering milestone with the steel arch of [X] bridge reaching at closure position. It is all set to be the world's highest Railway bridge,"" [Y] tweeted sharing the important development.According to Railways officials, the [X] bridge is being constructed 359 metres above [X]'s river bed and will be 35 metres taller than the [Z] (which has a height of 324 metre).According to Deepak Kumar, Chief Public Relations Officer, Northern Railway, the arch closure will be complete by March 2021. ""[X] bridge is expected to be complete by year end,"" Deepak Kumar said. The railway bridge is being built to cross the deep gorge, and the main arch has a span length of 467 metres, which Indian Railways claims is the largest in the country. Once the arch is complete, viaduct and track laying work will start, learns TOI.Q. Name the bridge [X], which has been redacted from the passage.a)AnjiKhand Bridgeb)Chenab Bridgec)Anjikhad Railway Bridged)Piplaldal Bridge Bhilangana River BridgeCorrect answer is option 'B'. Can you explain this answer?
1 answers
________________ is a security force of India entrusted with protecting railway passengers, passenger area and railway property of the Indian Railwaysa)Railway Indian Guardsb)Railway Police Associationc)Railway Police Forced)Railway Armed ForceCorrect answer is option 'C'. Can you explain this answer?
1 answers
Which railway zone became Unmanned Level Crossing (UMLC) Free Zone, eliminating over 1,000 such level crossings?a)Eastern Railwaysb)Central Railwaysc)Southern Railwaysd)Northern RailwaysCorrect answer is option 'C'. Can you explain this answer?
1 answers
Which railway zone has planned to install 'panic buttons' in its railway coaches?a)Northen Railwayb)Southern Railwayc)North Eastern Railwayd)Konkan RailwaysCorrect answer is option 'C'. Can you explain this answer?
1 answers
Which of the following railway stations is the first in Indian Railways to get ISO certification from National Green Tribunal (NGT)?a)Muzaffarpur railway stationb)Guwahati railway stationc)Rewari railway stationd)Bodh Gaya railway stationCorrect answer is option 'B'. Can you explain this answer?
1 answers
Which of the following zones of Indian Railways is the largest?a)Central Railwayb)Northern Railwayc)Eastern Railwayd)Western RailwayCorrect answer is option 'B'. Can you explain this answer?
1 answers
[X] bridge is to be the World's highest rail bridge. [X] bridge, the world’s tallest railway bridge over Chenab River in Kouri area, will achieve another ""engineering milestone"", Railways minister [Y] said on Twitter on Thursday.Infrastructural Marvel in Making: Indian Railways is well on track to achieve another engineering milestone with the steel arch of [X] bridge reaching at closure position. It is all set to be the world's highest Railway bridge,"" [Y] tweeted sharing the important development.According to Railways officials, the [X] bridge is being constructed 359 metres above [X]'s river bed and will be 35 metres taller than the [Z] (which has a height of 324 metre).According to Deepak Kumar, Chief Public Relations Officer, Northern Railway, the arch closure will be complete by March 2021. ""[X] bridge is expected to be complete by year end,"" Deepak Kumar said. The railway bridge is being built to cross the deep gorge, and the main arch has a span length of 467 metres, which Indian Railways claims is the largest in the country. Once the arch is complete, viaduct and track laying work will start, learns TOI.Q. Which monument [Z] has been redacted from the passage?a)Statue of Unityb)Statue of Libertyc)Eiffel Towerd)Gateway ArchCorrect answer is option 'C'. Can you explain this answer?
1 answers
Which section of Railways has completed 100 per cent electrification across the zone?a)Konkan Railwayb)North East Frontier Railwayc)East Coast Railwayd)South Central RailwayCorrect answer is option 'A'. Can you explain this answer?
1 answers
Which section of Railways has completed 100 per cent electrification across the zone?a)Konkan Railwayb)North East Frontier Railwayc)East Coast Railwayd)South Central RailwayCorrect answer is option 'A'. Can you explain this answer?
1 answers
Which zone of Railways has become the first in Indian Railways to portray a heritage gallery of the printing and allied machines ?a)Northern Railway (NR)b)Central Railways (CR)c)Western Railways (WR)d)Southern Railways (SR)e)None of theseCorrect answer is option 'C'. Can you explain this answer?
1 answers
Train runs on railway tracks, so they are called:a)Railways b)Airwaysc)Waterways d)All of the aboveCorrect answer is option 'A'. Can you explain this answer?
1 answers
Which railway line runs along the Indian west coast parallel to Arabian Sea and Western Ghats?a)South Central Railwayb)Konkan Railwaysc)Southern Railwayd)South Eastern RailwayCorrect answer is option 'B'. Can you explain this answer?
1 answers
Union Minister of Railways has inaugurated Indias First Aluminium Freight Rake at which of the following railway stations?a)Anand Vihar Terminalb)Gandhinagar Railway Stationc)Bhubaneswar Railway Stationd)New Delhi Railway StationCorrect answer is option 'C'. Can you explain this answer?
1 answers
Which of the following railways is not recognised by UNESCO World heritage Site?a)Darjeeling Himalayan Railwayb)Nilgiri Mountain Railwayc)Kalka-Shimla Railwayd)North-Eastern RailwayCorrect answer is option 'D'. Can you explain this answer?
1 answers
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INDIAN RAILWAYS
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Can any1 tell me 'new railway engines manufactured by Indian railways' a fixed capital formation r inventory investment?
6 answers
Between 2004 and 2008, Indian Railways has not been able to perform to its potential. Normally, Railwaysrevenue grows by two percentage points higher than the growth of Indian economy. According to Railwaysown statistics, its revenues growth rate was two percentage points lower than the growth rate of Indian GDP in each of these four years. The main problem is a severe capacity constraint that does not allow the Railways to carry more freight even when there is demand. Freight traffic has grown by an average of over 9 percent in the last four years but in order to grow further the railways have to concentrate on infrastructure development. The central government recently set up the National Transport Development Policy Committee to suggest measures to promote greater commercial orientation of transport services in the country.The committee is chaired by Dr. Rakesh Mohan, former deputy governor, Reserve Bank of India, who earlier headed the expert group on Railways that recommended corporatisation of the railway administration in 2002. This might be the right time for the government to consider taking a second look at railway reforms. A senior officer concerned with transport infrastructure planning in the country said that the committee was likely to recommend a few measures in the direction of railway reforms and that there would soon be consultations in this regard with policy-makers and experts.This would not be a moment too soon. Railways desperately needs to grow its revenues because its expenses have shot up. Its ordinary working expenses grew by 7.3 percent in the years between 2004-05 and 2007-08, but jumped by 32 percent in the next year on account of the pay commission. A newspaper report pointed out that the railway surplus too has dwindled to Rs. 1 crore from over Rs 4,400 crore the last fiscal.The Indian Railways is at a crossroad where business as usual is not sustainable in the long run. If Railways has to be protected as the countrys growth wagon, transformation of the governance structure and augmentation of the accountability levels for delivery and performance is a must, says infrastructure expert Akhileshwar Sahay who has studied railway reforms across the world. So what can Railways do? Experts on railway restructuring around the world say that a mix of reforms done in Japan and Argentina could solve key problems. There are a couple of problem areas that need attention right away . Some of these can be solved through Japanese style reforms (for administration) while the others will need the Argentinean method (exit non-core businesses).Q. What is the main problem of the Railways according to the passage?a)Too many commuters and fewer trains.b)Poor infrastructurec)Governments ignorance towards the railways.d)All of the aboveCorrect answer is option 'B'. Can you explain this answer?
3 answers
Between 2004 and 2008, Indian Railways has not been able to perform to its potential. Normally, Railwaysrevenue grows by two percentage points higher than the growth of Indian economy. According to Railwaysown statistics, its revenues growth rate was two percentage points lower than the growth rate of Indian GDP in each of these four years. The main problem is a severe capacity constraint that does not allow the Railways to carry more freight even when there is demand. Freight traffic has grown by an average of over 9 percent in the last four years but in order to grow further the railways have to concentrate on infrastructure development. The central government recently set up the National Transport Development Policy Committee to suggest measures to promote greater commercial orientation of transport services in the country.The committee is chaired by Dr. Rakesh Mohan, former deputy governor, Reserve Bank of India, who earlier headed the expert group on Railways that recommended corporatisation of the railway administration in 2002. This might be the right time for the government to consider taking a second look at railway reforms. A senior officer concerned with transport infrastructure planning in the country said that the committee was likely to recommend a few measures in the direction of railway reforms and that there would soon be consultations in this regard with policy-makers and experts.This would not be a moment too soon. Railways desperately needs to grow its revenues because its expenses have shot up. Its ordinary working expenses grew by 7.3 percent in the years between 2004-05 and 2007-08, but jumped by 32 percent in the next year on account of the pay commission. A newspaper report pointed out that the railway surplus too has dwindled to Rs. 1 crore from over Rs 4,400 crore the last fiscal.The Indian Railways is at a crossroad where business as usual is not sustainable in the long run. If Railways has to be protected as the countrys growth wagon, transformation of the governance structure and augmentation of the accountability levels for delivery and performance is a must, says infrastructure expert Akhileshwar Sahay who has studied railway reforms across the world. So what can Railways do? Experts on railway restructuring around the world say that a mix of reforms done in Japan and Argentina could solve key problems. There are a couple of problem areas that need attention right away . Some of these can be solved through Japanese style reforms (for administration) while the others will need the Argentinean method (exit non-core businesses).Q. The Indian Railways is at a crossroad where business as usualjs not sustainable in the long run. implies:a)The Railways is headed for a big disaster.b)If the Railways does not undergo reforms, it will hinder the countys growth.c)If the Railways continue to function poorly, we will have to depend on other modes of public transport.d)The Railway Ministry has to reconsider the use of abundant resources for its sustainability.Correct answer is option 'B'. Can you explain this answer?
1 answers
Between 2004 and 2008, Indian Railways has not been able to perform to its potential. Normally, Railwaysrevenue grows by two percentage points higher than the growth of Indian economy. According to Railwaysown statistics, its revenues growth rate was two percentage points lower than the growth rate of Indian GDP in each of these four years. The main problem is a severe capacity constraint that does not allow the Railways to carry more freight even when there is demand. Freight traffic has grown by an average of over 9 percent in the last four years but in order to grow further the railways have to concentrate on infrastructure development. The central government recently set up the National Transport Development Policy Committee to suggest measures to promote greater commercial orientation of transport services in the country.The committee is chaired by Dr. Rakesh Mohan, former deputy governor, Reserve Bank of India, who earlier headed the expert group on Railways that recommended corporatisation of the railway administration in 2002. This might be the right time for the government to consider taking a second look at railway reforms. A senior officer concerned with transport infrastructure planning in the country said that the committee was likely to recommend a few measures in the direction of railway reforms and that there would soon be consultations in this regard with policy-makers and experts.This would not be a moment too soon. Railways desperately needs to grow its revenues because its expenses have shot up. Its ordinary working expenses grew by 7.3 percent in the years between 2004-05 and 2007-08, but jumped by 32 percent in the next year on account of the pay commission. A newspaper report pointed out that the railway surplus too has dwindled to Rs. 1 crore from over Rs 4,400 crore the last fiscal.The Indian Railways is at a crossroad where business as usual is not sustainable in the long run. If Railways has to be protected as the countrys growth wagon, transformation of the governance structure and augmentation of the accountability levels for delivery and performance is a must, says infrastructure expert Akhileshwar Sahay who has studied railway reforms across the world. So what can Railways do? Experts on railway restructuring around the world say that a mix of reforms done in Japan and Argentina could solve key problems. There are a couple of problem areas that need attention right away . Some of these can be solved through Japanese style reforms (for administration) while the others will need the Argentinean method (exit non-core businesses).Q. A suitable title for this passage would be:a)Indian Railwaysb)A legacy of 150 years - Indian Railwaysc)Reviving Indian Railwaysd)The Indian Railway experienceCorrect answer is option 'C'. Can you explain this answer?
1 answers
Between 2004 and 2008, Indian Railways has not been able to perform to its potential. Normally, Railwaysrevenue grows by two percentage points higher than the growth of Indian economy. According to Railwaysown statistics, its revenues growth rate was two percentage points lower than the growth rate of Indian GDP in each of these four years. The main problem is a severe capacity constraint that does not allow the Railways to carry more freight even when there is demand. Freight traffic has grown by an average of over 9 percent in the last four years but in order to grow further the railways have to concentrate on infrastructure development. The central government recently set up the National Transport Development Policy Committee to suggest measures to promote greater commercial orientation of transport services in the country.The committee is chaired by Dr. Rakesh Mohan, former deputy governor, Reserve Bank of India, who earlier headed the expert group on Railways that recommended corporatisation of the railway administration in 2002. This might be the right time for the government to consider taking a second look at railway reforms. A senior officer concerned with transport infrastructure planning in the country said that the committee was likely to recommend a few measures in the direction of railway reforms and that there would soon be consultations in this regard with policy-makers and experts.This would not be a moment too soon. Railways desperately needs to grow its revenues because its expenses have shot up. Its ordinary working expenses grew by 7.3 percent in the years between 2004-05 and 2007-08, but jumped by 32 percent in the next year on account of the pay commission. A newspaper report pointed out that the railway surplus too has dwindled to Rs. 1 crore from over Rs 4,400 crore the last fiscal.The Indian Railways is at a crossroad where business as usual is not sustainable in the long run. If Railways has to be protected as the countrys growth wagon, transformation of the governance structure and augmentation of the accountability levels for delivery and performance is a must, says infrastructure expert Akhileshwar Sahay who has studied railway reforms across the world. So what can Railways do? Experts on railway restructuring around the world say that a mix of reforms done in Japan and Argentina could solve key problems. There are a couple of problem areas that need attention right away . Some of these can be solved through Japanese style reforms (for administration) while the others will need the Argentinean method (exit non-core businesses).Q. Which of the following would weaken the statement - Between 2004 and 2008, Indian Railways has not been able to perform to its potential.?a)The Indian Railways performed exceptionally well in the period of 2000-2003 which is difficult to match in the near future.b)The Indian GDP was strong in the last decade of the 20th century.c)The Indian Railways was recognized globally for its renowned railway infrastructure in 2006.d)The Indian railways are introducing new reforms from 2011 - 2020 to increase revenues and augment accountability.Correct answer is option 'C'. Can you explain this answer?
1 answers
Between 2004 and 2008, Indian Railways has not been able to perform to its potential. Normally, Railwaysrevenue grows by two percentage points higher than the growth of Indian economy. According to Railwaysown statistics, its revenues growth rate was two percentage points lower than the growth rate of Indian GDP in each of these four years. The main problem is a severe capacity constraint that does not allow the Railways to carry more freight even when there is demand. Freight traffic has grown by an average of over 9 percent in the last four years but in order to grow further the railways have to concentrate on infrastructure development. The central government recently set up the National Transport Development Policy Committee to suggest measures to promote greater commercial orientation of transport services in the country.The committee is chaired by Dr. Rakesh Mohan, former deputy governor, Reserve Bank of India, who earlier headed the expert group on Railways that recommended corporatisation of the railway administration in 2002. This might be the right time for the government to consider taking a second look at railway reforms. A senior officer concerned with transport infrastructure planning in the country said that the committee was likely to recommend a few measures in the direction of railway reforms and that there would soon be consultations in this regard with policy-makers and experts.This would not be a moment too soon. Railways desperately needs to grow its revenues because its expenses have shot up. Its ordinary working expenses grew by 7.3 percent in the years between 2004-05 and 2007-08, but jumped by 32 percent in the next year on account of the pay commission. A newspaper report pointed out that the railway surplus too has dwindled to Rs. 1 crore from over Rs 4,400 crore the last fiscal.The Indian Railways is at a crossroad where business as usual is not sustainable in the long run. If Railways has to be protected as the countrys growth wagon, transformation of the governance structure and augmentation of the accountability levels for delivery and performance is a must, says infrastructure expert Akhileshwar Sahay who has studied railway reforms across the world. So what can Railways do? Experts on railway restructuring around the world say that a mix of reforms done in Japan and Argentina could solve key problems. There are a couple of problem areas that need attention right away . Some of these can be solved through Japanese style reforms (for administration) while the others will need the Argentinean method (exit non-core businesses).Q. The National Transport Development Policy Committee was set up to:a)Reduce malpractices among ministers and government officials in the Railway Ministry.b)Revise the prices of tickets both local and national to increase the revenues of the Railways.c)Set foundation for complete corporatization of the Railways.d)Recommend ways in which the private sector can play a greater role in the railway administration.Correct answer is option 'D'. Can you explain this answer?
1 answers
Group QuestionAnswer the following question based on the information given below.Between 2004 and 2008, Indian Railways has not been able to perform to its potential. Normally, Railwaysrevenue grows by two percentage points higher than the growth of Indian economy. According to Railwaysown statistics, its revenues growth rate was two percentage points lower than the growth rate of Indian GDP in each of these four years. The main problem is a severe capacity constraint that does not allow the Railways to carry more freight even when there is demand. Freight traffic has grown by an average of over 9 percent in the last four years but in order to grow further the railways have to concentrate on infrastructure development. The central government recently set up the National Transport Development Policy Committee to suggest measures to promote greater commercial orientation of transport services in the country.The committee is chaired by Dr. Rakesh Mohan, former deputy governor, Reserve Bank of India, who earlier headed the expert group on Railways that recommended corporatisation of the railway administration in 2002. This might be the right time for the government to consider taking a second look at railway reforms. A senior officer concerned with transport infrastructure planning in the country said that the committee was likely to recommend a few measures in the direction of railway reforms and that there would soon be consultations in this regard with policy-makers and experts.This would not be a moment too soon. Railways desperately needs to grow its revenues because its expenses have shot up. Its ordinary working expenses grew by 7.3 percent in the years between 2004-05 and 2007-08, but jumped by 32 percent in the next year on account of the pay commission. A newspaper report pointed out that the railway surplus too has dwindled to Rs. 1 crore from over Rs 4,400 crore the last fiscal.The Indian Railways is at a crossroad where business as usual is not sustainable in the long run. If Railways has to be protected as the countrys growth wagon, transformation of the governance structure and augmentation of the accountability levels for delivery and performance is a must, says infrastructure expert Akhileshwar Sahay who has studied railway reforms across the world. So what can Railways do? Experts on railway restructuring around the world say that a mix of reforms done in Japan and Argentina could solve key problems. There are a couple of problem areas that need attention right away . Some of these can be solved through Japanese style reforms (for administration) while the others will need the Argentinean method (exit non-core businesses).Q. Which of the following is true according to the passage?A. The Indian Railways can learn from Japanese railway reforms.B. Between 2004 and 2008, the overall growth rate of the railway revenues was two percentage points lower than the growth rate of Indian GDP.a)Only Ab)Only Bc)Both A and Bd)Neither A nor BCorrect answer is option 'A'. Can you explain this answer?
1 answers
[X] bridge is to be the World's highest rail bridge. [X] bridge, the world’s tallest railway bridge over Chenab River in Kouri area, will achieve another ""engineering milestone"", Railways minister [Y] said on Twitter on Thursday.Infrastructural Marvel in Making: Indian Railways is well on track to achieve another engineering milestone with the steel arch of [X] bridge reaching at closure position. It is all set to be the world's highest Railway bridge,"" [Y] tweeted sharing the important development.According to Railways officials, the [X] bridge is being constructed 359 metres above [X]'s river bed and will be 35 metres taller than the [Z] (which has a height of 324 metre).According to Deepak Kumar, Chief Public Relations Officer, Northern Railway, the arch closure will be complete by March 2021. ""[X] bridge is expected to be complete by year end,"" Deepak Kumar said. The railway bridge is being built to cross the deep gorge, and the main arch has a span length of 467 metres, which Indian Railways claims is the largest in the country. Once the arch is complete, viaduct and track laying work will start, learns TOI.Q. In other news, India Railways' North East Frontier zone is constructing the world's taller pier bridge over which river?a)Ijai Riverb)Barak Riverc)Subansiri Riverd)Teesta RiverCorrect answer is option 'A'. Can you explain this answer?
1 answers
[X] bridge is to be the World's highest rail bridge. [X] bridge, the world’s tallest railway bridge over Chenab River in Kouri area, will achieve another ""engineering milestone"", Railways minister [Y] said on Twitter on Thursday.Infrastructural Marvel in Making: Indian Railways is well on track to achieve another engineering milestone with the steel arch of [X] bridge reaching at closure position. It is all set to be the world's highest Railway bridge,"" [Y] tweeted sharing the important development.According to Railways officials, the [X] bridge is being constructed 359 metres above [X]'s river bed and will be 35 metres taller than the [Z] (which has a height of 324 metre).According to Deepak Kumar, Chief Public Relations Officer, Northern Railway, the arch closure will be complete by March 2021. ""[X] bridge is expected to be complete by year end,"" Deepak Kumar said. The railway bridge is being built to cross the deep gorge, and the main arch has a span length of 467 metres, which Indian Railways claims is the largest in the country. Once the arch is complete, viaduct and track laying work will start, learns TOI.Q. Who is the current Railway Minister, [Y]?a)NitinGadkarib)Ravi Shankar Prasadc)DharmendraPradhand)PiyushGoyalCorrect answer is option 'D'. Can you explain this answer?
1 answers
[X] bridge is to be the World's highest rail bridge. [X] bridge, the world’s tallest railway bridge over Chenab River in Kouri area, will achieve another ""engineering milestone"", Railways minister [Y] said on Twitter on Thursday.Infrastructural Marvel in Making: Indian Railways is well on track to achieve another engineering milestone with the steel arch of [X] bridge reaching at closure position. It is all set to be the world's highest Railway bridge,"" [Y] tweeted sharing the important development.According to Railways officials, the [X] bridge is being constructed 359 metres above [X]'s river bed and will be 35 metres taller than the [Z] (which has a height of 324 metre).According to Deepak Kumar, Chief Public Relations Officer, Northern Railway, the arch closure will be complete by March 2021. ""[X] bridge is expected to be complete by year end,"" Deepak Kumar said. The railway bridge is being built to cross the deep gorge, and the main arch has a span length of 467 metres, which Indian Railways claims is the largest in the country. Once the arch is complete, viaduct and track laying work will start, learns TOI.Q. Who is the CEO of the Railway Board?a)V K Yadavb)Suneet Sharmac)AshwaniLohanid)Rajnish KumarCorrect answer is option 'B'. Can you explain this answer?
1 answers
Which Indian Railway station was ranked as India's cleanest as per the report released by the Ministry of Railways in August 2018?a)Jaipur Railway Stationb)Jodhpur Railway Stationc)Chennai Railway Stationd)Udaipur Railway StationCorrect answer is option 'B'. Can you explain this answer?
1 answers
[X] bridge is to be the World's highest rail bridge. [X] bridge, the world’s tallest railway bridge over Chenab River in Kouri area, will achieve another ""engineering milestone"", Railways minister [Y] said on Twitter on Thursday.Infrastructural Marvel in Making: Indian Railways is well on track to achieve another engineering milestone with the steel arch of [X] bridge reaching at closure position. It is all set to be the world's highest Railway bridge,"" [Y] tweeted sharing the important development.According to Railways officials, the [X] bridge is being constructed 359 metres above [X]'s river bed and will be 35 metres taller than the [Z] (which has a height of 324 metre).According to Deepak Kumar, Chief Public Relations Officer, Northern Railway, the arch closure will be complete by March 2021. ""[X] bridge is expected to be complete by year end,"" Deepak Kumar said. The railway bridge is being built to cross the deep gorge, and the main arch has a span length of 467 metres, which Indian Railways claims is the largest in the country. Once the arch is complete, viaduct and track laying work will start, learns TOI.Q. Name the bridge [X], which has been redacted from the passage.a)AnjiKhand Bridgeb)Chenab Bridgec)Anjikhad Railway Bridged)Piplaldal Bridge Bhilangana River BridgeCorrect answer is option 'B'. Can you explain this answer?
1 answers
________________ is a security force of India entrusted with protecting railway passengers, passenger area and railway property of the Indian Railwaysa)Railway Indian Guardsb)Railway Police Associationc)Railway Police Forced)Railway Armed ForceCorrect answer is option 'C'. Can you explain this answer?
1 answers
Which railway zone became Unmanned Level Crossing (UMLC) Free Zone, eliminating over 1,000 such level crossings?a)Eastern Railwaysb)Central Railwaysc)Southern Railwaysd)Northern RailwaysCorrect answer is option 'C'. Can you explain this answer?
1 answers
Which railway zone has planned to install 'panic buttons' in its railway coaches?a)Northen Railwayb)Southern Railwayc)North Eastern Railwayd)Konkan RailwaysCorrect answer is option 'C'. Can you explain this answer?
1 answers
Which of the following railway stations is the first in Indian Railways to get ISO certification from National Green Tribunal (NGT)?a)Muzaffarpur railway stationb)Guwahati railway stationc)Rewari railway stationd)Bodh Gaya railway stationCorrect answer is option 'B'. Can you explain this answer?
1 answers
Which of the following zones of Indian Railways is the largest?a)Central Railwayb)Northern Railwayc)Eastern Railwayd)Western RailwayCorrect answer is option 'B'. Can you explain this answer?
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[X] bridge is to be the World's highest rail bridge. [X] bridge, the world’s tallest railway bridge over Chenab River in Kouri area, will achieve another ""engineering milestone"", Railways minister [Y] said on Twitter on Thursday.Infrastructural Marvel in Making: Indian Railways is well on track to achieve another engineering milestone with the steel arch of [X] bridge reaching at closure position. It is all set to be the world's highest Railway bridge,"" [Y] tweeted sharing the important development.According to Railways officials, the [X] bridge is being constructed 359 metres above [X]'s river bed and will be 35 metres taller than the [Z] (which has a height of 324 metre).According to Deepak Kumar, Chief Public Relations Officer, Northern Railway, the arch closure will be complete by March 2021. ""[X] bridge is expected to be complete by year end,"" Deepak Kumar said. The railway bridge is being built to cross the deep gorge, and the main arch has a span length of 467 metres, which Indian Railways claims is the largest in the country. Once the arch is complete, viaduct and track laying work will start, learns TOI.Q. Which monument [Z] has been redacted from the passage?a)Statue of Unityb)Statue of Libertyc)Eiffel Towerd)Gateway ArchCorrect answer is option 'C'. Can you explain this answer?
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Which section of Railways has completed 100 per cent electrification across the zone?a)Konkan Railwayb)North East Frontier Railwayc)East Coast Railwayd)South Central RailwayCorrect answer is option 'A'. Can you explain this answer?
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Which section of Railways has completed 100 per cent electrification across the zone?a)Konkan Railwayb)North East Frontier Railwayc)East Coast Railwayd)South Central RailwayCorrect answer is option 'A'. Can you explain this answer?
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Which zone of Railways has become the first in Indian Railways to portray a heritage gallery of the printing and allied machines ?a)Northern Railway (NR)b)Central Railways (CR)c)Western Railways (WR)d)Southern Railways (SR)e)None of theseCorrect answer is option 'C'. Can you explain this answer?
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Train runs on railway tracks, so they are called:a)Railways b)Airwaysc)Waterways d)All of the aboveCorrect answer is option 'A'. Can you explain this answer?
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Which railway line runs along the Indian west coast parallel to Arabian Sea and Western Ghats?a)South Central Railwayb)Konkan Railwaysc)Southern Railwayd)South Eastern RailwayCorrect answer is option 'B'. Can you explain this answer?
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Union Minister of Railways has inaugurated Indias First Aluminium Freight Rake at which of the following railway stations?a)Anand Vihar Terminalb)Gandhinagar Railway Stationc)Bhubaneswar Railway Stationd)New Delhi Railway StationCorrect answer is option 'C'. Can you explain this answer?
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Which of the following railways is not recognised by UNESCO World heritage Site?a)Darjeeling Himalayan Railwayb)Nilgiri Mountain Railwayc)Kalka-Shimla Railwayd)North-Eastern RailwayCorrect answer is option 'D'. Can you explain this answer?
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