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IBPS RRB SUPER 25 Test 337
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IBPS RRB SUPER 25 Test 337

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  • Question 1/25
    1 / -0.25

    Directions For Questions

    Direction: In the following passage, there are blanks each of which has been numbered. These numbers correspond to the question numbers; against each question, five words have been suggested, one of which fills the blanks appropriately.

    Rare is the cricketer who meets the exacting demands of (1) greatness; rarer still the one who transcends the game. It says everything about Kumar Sangakkara’s life in cricket that he appeared to accomplish both with (2) ease. There isn’t the smallest doubt that the Sri Lankan is among the very best the game has seen. Only four batsmen have exceeded his tally of 12,400 Test runs, and no one with more than 8,500 runs has averaged as much as his 57.40. But what truly sets him apart from even the (3) is the fact that as a pure batsman — without the responsibility of keeping wicket — he averages a staggering 66.78. Only Don Bradman (99.94), among those with at least 1,000 runs, has done better. And only the peerless Bradman has more scores of over 200 — 12, to Sangakkara’s 11, although in far fewer innings. It’s important that these numbers are not glossed over, for while Sangakkara’s greatness has long been (4) clear, not many have appreciated how close he has been, at least statistically, to Bradman. Not that Sangakkara would have minded — neither universal acclaim nor the trappings of stardom drove him. His motivation came from within; the only approval that he sought, from a cricketing (5), was his team’s and his country’s.

    ...view full instructions

    Find the appropriate word in each case.
    Solutions
    'Unconditional' is the most suitable response. It means not subject to any conditions. Here, rare (unusually good or remarkable) has been referred to the cricketer who meets the demands of unconditional greatness.
    Adumbrate = represent in outline.
    Murky = dark and gloomy, especially due to thick mist.
    Esoteric = intended for or likely to be understood by only a small number of people with a specialized knowledge or interest.
    Obscure =  not clear.
  • Question 2/25
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    Directions For Questions

    Direction: In the following passage, there are blanks each of which has been numbered. These numbers correspond to the question numbers; against each question, five words have been suggested, one of which fills the blanks appropriately.

    Rare is the cricketer who meets the exacting demands of (1) greatness; rarer still the one who transcends the game. It says everything about Kumar Sangakkara’s life in cricket that he appeared to accomplish both with (2) ease. There isn’t the smallest doubt that the Sri Lankan is among the very best the game has seen. Only four batsmen have exceeded his tally of 12,400 Test runs, and no one with more than 8,500 runs has averaged as much as his 57.40. But what truly sets him apart from even the (3) is the fact that as a pure batsman — without the responsibility of keeping wicket — he averages a staggering 66.78. Only Don Bradman (99.94), among those with at least 1,000 runs, has done better. And only the peerless Bradman has more scores of over 200 — 12, to Sangakkara’s 11, although in far fewer innings. It’s important that these numbers are not glossed over, for while Sangakkara’s greatness has long been (4) clear, not many have appreciated how close he has been, at least statistically, to Bradman. Not that Sangakkara would have minded — neither universal acclaim nor the trappings of stardom drove him. His motivation came from within; the only approval that he sought, from a cricketing (5), was his team’s and his country’s.

    ...view full instructions

    Find the appropriate word in each case.
    Solutions
    'Masterful' is the most appropriate response. It means expert/skilled. In the given context, the excellent cricketer who has been referred as rare, meeting the demands of unconditional greatness and transcending the game is doing it with a great ease and skills. Hence, those skills have been called as "masterful ease".
  • Question 3/25
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    Directions For Questions

    Direction: In the following passage, there are blanks each of which has been numbered. These numbers correspond to the question numbers; against each question, five words have been suggested, one of which fills the blanks appropriately.

    Rare is the cricketer who meets the exacting demands of (1) greatness; rarer still the one who transcends the game. It says everything about Kumar Sangakkara’s life in cricket that he appeared to accomplish both with (2) ease. There isn’t the smallest doubt that the Sri Lankan is among the very best the game has seen. Only four batsmen have exceeded his tally of 12,400 Test runs, and no one with more than 8,500 runs has averaged as much as his 57.40. But what truly sets him apart from even the (3) is the fact that as a pure batsman — without the responsibility of keeping wicket — he averages a staggering 66.78. Only Don Bradman (99.94), among those with at least 1,000 runs, has done better. And only the peerless Bradman has more scores of over 200 — 12, to Sangakkara’s 11, although in far fewer innings. It’s important that these numbers are not glossed over, for while Sangakkara’s greatness has long been (4) clear, not many have appreciated how close he has been, at least statistically, to Bradman. Not that Sangakkara would have minded — neither universal acclaim nor the trappings of stardom drove him. His motivation came from within; the only approval that he sought, from a cricketing (5), was his team’s and his country’s.

    ...view full instructions

    Find the appropriate word in each case.
    Solutions
    'Elite' is the most suitable response. It means best or exclusive. The given context is about the Kumar Sangakkara's cricket life and his excellence in his work. Thus, the other group of people among whom he is the topmost, has been called as 'elite' which means a select group that is superior in terms of ability or qualities to the rest of a group or society.
  • Question 4/25
    1 / -0.25

    Directions For Questions

    Direction: In the following passage, there are blanks each of which has been numbered. These numbers correspond to the question numbers; against each question, five words have been suggested, one of which fills the blanks appropriately.

    Rare is the cricketer who meets the exacting demands of (1) greatness; rarer still the one who transcends the game. It says everything about Kumar Sangakkara’s life in cricket that he appeared to accomplish both with (2) ease. There isn’t the smallest doubt that the Sri Lankan is among the very best the game has seen. Only four batsmen have exceeded his tally of 12,400 Test runs, and no one with more than 8,500 runs has averaged as much as his 57.40. But what truly sets him apart from even the (3) is the fact that as a pure batsman — without the responsibility of keeping wicket — he averages a staggering 66.78. Only Don Bradman (99.94), among those with at least 1,000 runs, has done better. And only the peerless Bradman has more scores of over 200 — 12, to Sangakkara’s 11, although in far fewer innings. It’s important that these numbers are not glossed over, for while Sangakkara’s greatness has long been (4) clear, not many have appreciated how close he has been, at least statistically, to Bradman. Not that Sangakkara would have minded — neither universal acclaim nor the trappings of stardom drove him. His motivation came from within; the only approval that he sought, from a cricketing (5), was his team’s and his country’s.

    ...view full instructions

    Find the appropriate word in each case.
    Solutions
    'Abundantly' is the most suitable response. It means generously/ plentifully. Here, the context of the statement reflects a comparison between the two, Bradman and Sangakkara. This has been explained that how close is Sangakkara to the Bradman but it has never been appreciated even after his greatness is apparently/abundantly cleared. 
  • Question 5/25
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    Directions For Questions

    Direction: In the following passage, there are blanks each of which has been numbered. These numbers correspond to the question numbers; against each question, five words have been suggested, one of which fills the blanks appropriately.

    Rare is the cricketer who meets the exacting demands of (1) greatness; rarer still the one who transcends the game. It says everything about Kumar Sangakkara’s life in cricket that he appeared to accomplish both with (2) ease. There isn’t the smallest doubt that the Sri Lankan is among the very best the game has seen. Only four batsmen have exceeded his tally of 12,400 Test runs, and no one with more than 8,500 runs has averaged as much as his 57.40. But what truly sets him apart from even the (3) is the fact that as a pure batsman — without the responsibility of keeping wicket — he averages a staggering 66.78. Only Don Bradman (99.94), among those with at least 1,000 runs, has done better. And only the peerless Bradman has more scores of over 200 — 12, to Sangakkara’s 11, although in far fewer innings. It’s important that these numbers are not glossed over, for while Sangakkara’s greatness has long been (4) clear, not many have appreciated how close he has been, at least statistically, to Bradman. Not that Sangakkara would have minded — neither universal acclaim nor the trappings of stardom drove him. His motivation came from within; the only approval that he sought, from a cricketing (5), was his team’s and his country’s.

    ...view full instructions

    Find the appropriate word in each case.
    Solutions
    'Perspective' refers to a view/ outlook. It is the most suitable response, according to the context of the statement. It talks of an approval that he got, only from his team and country, which is referrred to an approval due to similarities in perspective in terms of cricket. 
  • Question 6/25
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    Directions For Questions

    Directions: In the following question, two equations numbered I and II are given. You have to solve both the equations and give answer:

    ...view full instructions

    I. 2X2 + 21 = 17X
    II. Y2 + √3136 = 15Y
    Solutions
    I. 2X2 + 21 = 17X
    (X – 7)(2X – 3) = 0     
    ⇒ X = +7, +3/2 
        
    II. Y2 + √3136 = 15Y
    Y2 +56-15y=0
    (Y – 7)(Y – 8) = 0
    ⇒ Y = +7, +8 

    Y ≥ X
  • Question 7/25
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    Directions For Questions

    Direction: In the following question, there are two equations. Solve the equations and answer accordingly.

    ...view full instructions

    I. x2 + 29x = -210
    II. Y2 + 28y = -195
    Solutions
    x2 + 29x = -210
    x2 + 29x + 210 = 0
    x2 + 15x + 14x + 210 = 0
    [x+ 15][x + 14] = 0
    x = -15, -14
    y2 + 28Y = -195
    y2 + 28Y + 195 = 0
    y2 + 15Y + 13Y + 195 = 0
    [y + 15][y + 13] = 0
    Y = -15, -13  
    x = y or the relationship cannot be established
  • Question 8/25
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    Directions For Questions

    Direction: In the following question, two quadratic equations I & II are given. Solve both the equations & establish the relationship between the given variables.

    ...view full instructions

    I.
    II.
    Solutions
    From I,
    (15+9)/ √x = 11√x
    ⇒ 11x = 24
    ⇒ x = 24/11
    From II,
    (3√y + 5√y)/12 = 1/√y
    ⇒ 8y = 12
    ⇒ y = 12/8 = 3/2
    So, x > y
  • Question 9/25
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    Directions For Questions

    Direction: In the following question, two equations numbered I and II are given. You have to solve both the equations and establish the relationship between the given variables:

    ...view full instructions

    I. 8x2 - 78x + 169 = 0
    II. 20y2 - 117y + 169 = 0
    Solutions
    From I,
    8x2 - 78x + 169 = 0
    8x2 - 52x - 26x + 169 = 0
    4x (2x - 13) - 13 (2x - 13) = 0
    (2x - 13) (4x - 13) = 0
    x =
    From II,
    20y2 - 117y + 169 = 0
    20y2 - 52y - 65y + 169 = 0
    4y (5y - 13) (4y - 13) = 0
    (5y - 13) (4y - 13) = 0

    So, x ≥ y
  • Question 10/25
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    Directions For Questions

    Directions: In the following question, two equations numbered I and II are given. You have to solve both the equations and establish the relationship between the given variables:

    ...view full instructions

    I. x2 - 208 = 233
    II. y2 + 47 - 371 = 0
    Solutions
    From I, 
    x2 - 208 = 233 
    x2 = 233 + 208 
    x = 
    From II, 
    y2 + 47 - 371 = 0 
    y2 = 324 
    y =+18 or -18
    So, Relationship cannot be established.
  • Question 11/25
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    Directions For Questions

    Direction: Study the following information carefully and answer the following questions.

    Eight people – N, B, C, D, S, M, G and H are sitting in a straight line facing north. Each of them has exams in different months, viz. January, February, March, April, May, June, July and August but not necessarily in the same order. B and S are immediate neighbours of each other. Neither B nor S is an immediate neighbour of G. H sits third to the right of the person whose exam is in January. Neither B nor S have exams in January. H’s exam is not in August. Only two people sit between S and the person whose exam is in July. S’s exam is after April. G’s exam is after B’s exam. G sits third to the right of the person whose exam is in May. The person whose exam is in August sits second to the right of G. Neither B nor S has their exams in either May or August. The person, whose exam is in February sits on the immediate left of D. Only one person sits between S and N. C’s exam is before July.

    ...view full instructions

    In which of the following months does H has her exam?

    Solutions

    Persons: N, B, C, D, S, M, G and H.

    Months: January, February, March, April, May, June, July and August.

    Steps:

    1) G sits third to the right of the person whose exam is in May.

    2) The person whose exam is in August sits second to the right of G.

    Case 1:

    Case 2:

    Case 3:

    3) Neither B nor S has their exams in either May or August.

    4) B and S are immediate neighbors of each other.

    5) Neither B nor S is an immediate neighbor of G.

    Case 2 is not possible.

    Case 1:

    Case 3:

    6) H sits third to the right of the person whose exam is in January.

    7) Neither B nor S has exams in January.

    8) H’s exam is not in August.

    Case 1:

    Case 3:

    9) Only two people sit between S and the person whose exam is in July.

    10) The person, whose exam is in February sits on the immediate left of D.

    11) Only one person sits between S and N.

    The above conditions are not satisfied in case 1.

    12) C’s exam is before July.

    13) S’s exam is after April.

    14) G’s exam is after N’s exam.

    15) S’s exam is after April means her exam should be in June.

    16) C’s exam should be in May.

    17) G’s exam is after N’s exam means B’s exam is in March and G’s exam is in April.

    The final arrangement will be as shown:

    Hence, H’s exam is in February.

  • Question 12/25
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    Directions For Questions

    Direction: Study the following information carefully and answer the following questions.

    Eight people – N, B, C, D, S, M, G and H are sitting in a straight line facing north. Each of them has exams in different months, viz. January, February, March, April, May, June, July and August but not necessarily in the same order. B and S are immediate neighbours of each other. Neither B nor S is an immediate neighbour of G. H sits third to the right of the person whose exam is in January. Neither B nor S have exams in January. H’s exam is not in August. Only two people sit between S and the person whose exam is in July. S’s exam is after April. G’s exam is after B’s exam. G sits third to the right of the person whose exam is in May. The person whose exam is in August sits second to the right of G. Neither B nor S has their exams in either May or August. The person, whose exam is in February sits on the immediate left of D. Only one person sits between S and N. C’s exam is before July.

    ...view full instructions

    Who among the following sits exactly between S and N?
    Solutions

    Persons: N, B, C, D, S, M, G and H.

    Months: January, February, March, April, May, June, July and August.

    Steps:

    1) G sits third to the right of the person whose exam is in May.

    2) The person whose exam is in August sits second to the right of G.

    Case 1:

    Case 2:

    Case 3:

    3) Neither B nor S has their exams in either May or August.

    4) B and S are immediate neighbors of each other.

    5) Neither B nor S is an immediate neighbor of G.

    Case 2 is not possible.

    Case 1:

    Case 3:

    6) H sits third to the right of the person whose exam is in January.

    7) Neither B nor S has exams in January.

    8) H’s exam is not in August.

    Case 1:

    Case 3:

    9) Only two people sit between S and the person whose exam is in July.

    10) The person, whose exam is in February sits on the immediate left of D.

    11) Only one person sits between S and N.

    The above conditions are not satisfied in case 1.

    12) C’s exam is before July.

    13) S’s exam is after April.

    14) G’s exam is after N’s exam.

    15) S’s exam is after April means her exam should be in June.

    16) C’s exam should be in May.

    17) G’s exam is after N’s exam means B’s exam is in March and G’s exam is in April.

    The final arrangement will be as shown:

    Hence, the person whose exam is in May sits between S and N.

  • Question 13/25
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    Directions For Questions

    Direction: Study the following information carefully and answer the following questions.

    Eight people – N, B, C, D, S, M, G and H are sitting in a straight line facing north. Each of them has exams in different months, viz. January, February, March, April, May, June, July and August but not necessarily in the same order. B and S are immediate neighbours of each other. Neither B nor S is an immediate neighbour of G. H sits third to the right of the person whose exam is in January. Neither B nor S have exams in January. H’s exam is not in August. Only two people sit between S and the person whose exam is in July. S’s exam is after April. G’s exam is after B’s exam. G sits third to the right of the person whose exam is in May. The person whose exam is in August sits second to the right of G. Neither B nor S has their exams in either May or August. The person, whose exam is in February sits on the immediate left of D. Only one person sits between S and N. C’s exam is before July.

    ...view full instructions

    Which of the following is true regarding D?
    Solutions

    Persons: N, B, C, D, S, M, G and H.

    Months: January, February, March, April, May, June, July and August.

    Steps:

    1) G sits third to the right of the person whose exam is in May.

    2) The person whose exam is in August sits second to the right of G.

    Case 1:

    Case 2:

    Case 3:

    3) Neither B nor S has their exams in either May or August.

    4) B and S are immediate neighbors of each other.

    5) Neither B nor S is an immediate neighbor of G.

    Case 2 is not possible.

    Case 1:

    Case 3:

    6) H sits third to the right of the person whose exam is in January.

    7) Neither B nor S has exams in January.

    8) H’s exam is not in August.

    Case 1:

    Case 3:

    9) Only two people sit between S and the person whose exam is in July.

    10) The person, whose exam is in February sits on the immediate left of D.

    11) Only one person sits between S and N.

    The above conditions are not satisfied in case 1.

    12) C’s exam is before July.

    13) S’s exam is after April.

    14) G’s exam is after N’s exam.

    15) S’s exam is after April means her exam should be in June.

    16) C’s exam should be in May.

    17) G’s exam is after N’s exam means B’s exam is in March and G’s exam is in April.

    The final arrangement will be as shown:

    Hence, none of the above statements about D is true.

  • Question 14/25
    1 / -0.25

    Directions For Questions

    Direction: Study the following information carefully and answer the following questions.

    Eight people – N, B, C, D, S, M, G and H are sitting in a straight line facing north. Each of them has exams in different months, viz. January, February, March, April, May, June, July and August but not necessarily in the same order. B and S are immediate neighbours of each other. Neither B nor S is an immediate neighbour of G. H sits third to the right of the person whose exam is in January. Neither B nor S have exams in January. H’s exam is not in August. Only two people sit between S and the person whose exam is in July. S’s exam is after April. G’s exam is after B’s exam. G sits third to the right of the person whose exam is in May. The person whose exam is in August sits second to the right of G. Neither B nor S has their exams in either May or August. The person, whose exam is in February sits on the immediate left of D. Only one person sits between S and N. C’s exam is before July.

    ...view full instructions

    How many people sit between C and the person whose exam is in April?
    Solutions

    Persons: N, B, C, D, S, M, G and H.

    Months: January, February, March, April, May, June, July and August.

    Steps:

    1) G sits third to the right of the person whose exam is in May.

    2) The person whose exam is in August sits second to the right of G.

    Case 1:

    Case 2:

    Case 3:

    3) Neither B nor S has their exams in either May or August.

    4) B and S are immediate neighbors of each other.

    5) Neither B nor S is an immediate neighbor of G.

    Case 2 is not possible.

    Case 1:

    Case 3:

    6) H sits third to the right of the person whose exam is in January.

    7) Neither B nor S has exams in January.

    8) H’s exam is not in August.

    Case 1:

    Case 3:

    9) Only two people sit between S and the person whose exam is in July.

    10) The person, whose exam is in February sits on the immediate left of D.

    11) Only one person sits between S and N.

    The above conditions are not satisfied in case 1.

    12) C’s exam is before July.

    13) S’s exam is after April.

    14) G’s exam is after N’s exam.

    15) S’s exam is after April means her exam should be in June.

    16) C’s exam should be in May.

    17) G’s exam is after N’s exam means B’s exam is in March and G’s exam is in April.

    The final arrangement will be as shown:

    Hence, two persons are sitting between C and the person whose exam is in April.

  • Question 15/25
    1 / -0.25

    Directions For Questions

    Direction: Study the following information carefully and answer the following questions.

    Eight people – N, B, C, D, S, M, G and H are sitting in a straight line facing north. Each of them has exams in different months, viz. January, February, March, April, May, June, July and August but not necessarily in the same order. B and S are immediate neighbours of each other. Neither B nor S is an immediate neighbour of G. H sits third to the right of the person whose exam is in January. Neither B nor S have exams in January. H’s exam is not in August. Only two people sit between S and the person whose exam is in July. S’s exam is after April. G’s exam is after B’s exam. G sits third to the right of the person whose exam is in May. The person whose exam is in August sits second to the right of G. Neither B nor S has their exams in either May or August. The person, whose exam is in February sits on the immediate left of D. Only one person sits between S and N. C’s exam is before July.

    ...view full instructions

    Who among the following are sitting at the extreme ends of the line?
    Solutions

    Persons: N, B, C, D, S, M, G and H.

    Months: January, February, March, April, May, June, July and August.

    Steps:

    1) G sits third to the right of the person whose exam is in May.

    2) The person whose exam is in August sits second to the right of G.

    Case 1:

    Case 2:

    Case 3:

    3) Neither B nor S has their exams in either May or August.

    4) B and S are immediate neighbors of each other.

    5) Neither B nor S is an immediate neighbor of G.

    Case 2 is not possible.

    Case 1:

    Case 3:

    6) H sits third to the right of the person whose exam is in January.

    7) Neither B nor S has exams in January.

    8) H’s exam is not in August.

    Case 1:

    Case 3:

    9) Only two people sit between S and the person whose exam is in July.

    10) The person, whose exam is in February sits on the immediate left of D.

    11) Only one person sits between S and N.

    The above conditions are not satisfied in case 1.

    12) C’s exam is before July.

    13) S’s exam is after April.

    14) G’s exam is after N’s exam.

    15) S’s exam is after April means her exam should be in June.

    16) C’s exam should be in May.

    17) G’s exam is after N’s exam means B’s exam is in March and G’s exam is in April.

    The final arrangement will be as shown:

    Hence, B and the person whose exam is in August sits at the extreme ends.

  • Question 16/25
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    A series of instructions that tells a computer what to do and how to do it is called a ______.
    Solutions
    A computer program is a collection of instructions, performing a specific task when executed by a computer.
    Note:- A computer requires programs to function, and typically executes the program's instructions in a     central processing unit.
  • Question 17/25
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    Computer based record keeping system is known as______.
    Solutions
    A database management system (DBMS) is a computer program designed to manage a database, a large set of structured data and run operations on the data requested by numerous users.
  • Question 18/25
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    ____controls the way in which the computer system functions and provides a means by which users can interact with the computer
    Solutions
    An operating system is system software that manages computer hardware and software resources and provides common services for computer programs.
  • Question 19/25
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    A network geometric arrangement in which a single connecting line is shared by a number of nodes is called_____.
    Solutions
    Bus topology is a specific kind of network topology in which all of the various devices in the network are connected to a single cable or line.
  • Question 20/25
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    If an Excel Worksheet is to be linked for use in a Power Point presentation, the following should be clicked _________
    Solutions
    Edit means change the content
    Paste means copy the content from a place from computer to paste the content in other part
  • Question 21/25
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    Who is appointed as the governor of Manipur?
    Solutions
    • President Ramnath Kovind has appointed senior BJP (Bharatiya Janata Party) leader from Tamil Nadu, La. Ganesan as 17th Governor of Manipur.He Succeeded Najma Heptulla, who retired earlier this month.
    • Earlier, the Governor of Sikkim, Ganga Prasad served as a Governor-in-charge of Manipur.
  • Question 22/25
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    Which bank has been named by Forbes in their list of World's Best Banks 2021 in India?
    Solutions

    • DBS has been named by Forbes in their list of World's Best Banks 2021.

    • DBS was ranked #1 out of 30 domestic and international banks in India for the second consecutive year.

    • This is the third edition of the 'World's Best Banks' list by Forbes, conducted in partnership with market research firm Statista.

    • Recently, DBS Bank India was recognised as 'India's Best International Bank 2021' by Asiamoney.

    • DBS was named 'Safest Bank in Asia' for the 12th consecutive year by New York-based trade publication Global Finance in 2020.

  • Question 23/25
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    Which Indian city will host the Durand Cup, Asia’s oldest and world’s third oldest football tournament to be held in September 2021?
    Solutions

    • Durand Cup, Asia’s oldest and world’s third oldest football tournament, is all set to make a comeback, after a year’s gap.

    • The 130th edition of Durand Cup is scheduled to be held in and around Kolkata between September 05 to October 03, 2021.

    • Due to the Covid-19 pandemic, the competition was cancelled last season.

  • Question 24/25
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    The Kakrapar atomic power station is located in which of the following states?
    Solutions
    Kakrapar Atomic Power Station is a nuclear power station in India, which lies in the proximity of the city of Vyara in the state of Gujarat.
    The Kakrapar atomic power plant consists of two units of pressurised heavy water reactors of 220 MW each. The first reactor was commissioned in September 1992 and it started commercial production in May 1993.The second unit was commissioned in January 1995 and began commercial production in September 1995
    The plant was in news recently in 2016 when its unit – 1 was shut due to a rupture in the coolant system. Unit -1 of the plant has already been shut since July 2015 for maintenance.
  • Question 25/25
    1 / -0.25
    Asian Development Bank has approved an additional USD 300 million loan for rural roads in which state?
    Solutions

    • Asian Development Bank has approved a USD 300 million loan as additional financing for the ongoing Maharashtra Rural Connectivity Improvement Project that is upgrading rural roads and connecting remote areas with markets.

    • The ongoing project, approved in August 2019, has been improving and maintaining the condition and safety of 2,100 kilometres (km) of rural roads across Maharashtra

    • The additional financing will improve an additional 1,100 rural roads and 230 bridges for a total length of 2,900 km in 34 districts, the Multilateral funding agency added.

    • The additional financing aims to help accelerate Maharashtra’s economic recovery from Covid-19 devastation by generating rural employment and transforming agriculture.

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