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A chemistry student trying to detect the metallic ion in a salt, makes a paste on a clean platinum wire loop of the salt with concentrated HCl. When he takes a small amount of this paste and keeps it in a non-luminous Bunsen flame, the colour of the flame changes to grassy green.He should, therefore, conclude that the metal is

A

Barium

B

Calcium

C

Potassium

D

Strontium

Text Solution

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The correct Answer is:
A
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In his note to Parliament's Estimates Committee on bank n·on- performing assets (NPAs), Mr.Rajan has flagged three major sources of potential trouble: Mudra credit, which is basically small loans granted to micro and small enterprises, lending to farmers through K.isan Credit Cards, and contingent liabilities under the Credit Guarantee Scheme for MSMEs, run by the Small Industries Development Bank of lndia. The disbursement under Mudra loans alone is Rs. 6.37 lakh crore, which is over 7% of the total outstanding bank credit. These loans have been sanctioned under the Pradhan Mantri Mudra Yojana, which aims to 'fund the unfunded', and is a signature scheme of the NDA government. Given that these are small loans up to Rs. 10 lakh each, with the borrowers mostly from the informal sector, banks have to monitor them very closely. It is debatable whether banks have the resources and manpower to do this when they are chasing the bigger borrowers for business and, increasingly these days, recoveries. The risk is that these small-ticket loans will drop under the radar and build into a large credit issue in course of time. The same logic holds true for crop loans made through Kisan Credit Cards. Mr.Rajan's advice on loan waivers has been made by him and others in the past. But the political class has chosen to tum a deaf ear to this advice, vitiating the credit culture and creating a moral hazard where farmer-borrowers assume that their loans will invariably be waived off. The former RBI Governor has strongly defended the RBI against criticism, often unfair, over its policies on NPA recognition and resolution. He rightly termed as "ludicrous" the allegations that the economy slowed down because of the RBI. Recognition is the first step in a clean-up, and unless banks are cleaned of their non-performing loans, they cannot make fresh loans. The Central government should also take note of some forward- looking statements that Mr.Rajan has made on the governance of banks. Among his suggestions to avert a recurrence of the current mess are, profcssionalising bank boards with Oppotments done by an mdependent Banks Board Bureau,tmg from outside banks to make up for the deficit within, revsing compensation structures to attract the best talent and ensuring that banks are not left without a leader at the top.' It is a comment on the state of our polity that despite the important issues that Mr.Rajan raised, political parties have chosen to pick only the points that are convenient to them - abovt the period when these bad loans were made and the purported inaction over a list of high-profile fraud cases highlighted by him. According to the passage which of the following is/are the statement(s) on the politics of author's country?

In his note to Parliament's Estimates Committee on bank n·on- performing assets (NPAs), Mr.Rajan has flagged three major sources of potential trouble: Mudra credit, which is basically small loans granted to micro and small enterprises, lending to farmers through K.isan Credit Cards, and contingent liabilities under the Credit Guarantee Scheme for MSMEs, run by the Small Industries Development Bank of lndia. The disbursement under Mudra loans alone is Rs. 6.37 lakh crore, which is over 7% of the total outstanding bank credit. These loans have been sanctioned under the Pradhan Mantri Mudra Yojana, which aims to 'fund the unfunded', and is a signature scheme of the NDA government. Given that these are small loans up to Rs. 10 lakh each, with the borrowers mostly from the informal sector, banks have to monitor them very closely. It is debatable whether banks have the resources and manpower to do this when they are chasing the bigger borrowers for business and, increasingly these days, recoveries. The risk is that these small-ticket loans will drop under the radar and build into a large credit issue in course of time. The same logic holds true for crop loans made through Kisan Credit Cards. Mr.Rajan's advice on loan waivers has been made by him and others in the past. But the political class has chosen to tum a deaf ear to this advice, vitiating the credit culture and creating a moral hazard where farmer-borrowers assume that their loans will invariably be waived off. The former RBI Governor has strongly defended the RBI against criticism, often unfair, over its policies on NPA recognition and resolution. He rightly termed as "ludicrous" the allegations that the economy slowed down because of the RBI. Recognition is the first step in a clean-up, and unless banks are cleaned of their non-performing loans, they cannot make fresh loans. The Central government should also take note of some forward- looking statements that Mr.Rajan has made on the governance of banks. Among his suggestions to avert a recurrence of the current mess are, profcssionalising bank boards with Oppotments done by an mdependent Banks Board Bureau,tmg from outside banks to make up for the deficit within, revsing compensation structures to attract the best talent and ensuring that banks are not left without a leader at the top.' It is a comment on the state of our polity that despite the important issues that Mr.Rajan raised, political parties have chosen to pick only the points that are convenient to them - abovt the period when these bad loans were made and the purported inaction over a list of high-profile fraud cases highlighted by him. What has been the reaction of the political class over Mr.Rajan and others' views on loan waivers?

Knowledge Check

  • A chemistry student trying to detect the metallic ion in a salt, makes a paste on a clean platinum wire loop of the salt with concentrated with HCl. When he takes a small amount of this paste and keeps it in a non-luminous Bunsen flame,t he colour of the flame changes to grassy green. he should, therefore, conclude that the metal is

    A
    Barium
    B
    Calsium
    C
    Potassium
    D
    Strontium

  • A chemistry student traying to detect the metallic ion in a salt, makes a paste on the clean Pt wirre-loop of the salt with concentrated HCl. When he takes a small amount of this paste and keeps it in a nonluminous Bunsen flame, the colour of the flame changes to grassy green. He, should therefore conclude that the metal is

    A
    Ba
    B
    Ca
    C
    K
    D
    Sr

  • Borax Bead Test is carried out when the original mixture is coloured. It is done with the help of a cleam platinum wire on which a small loop is made at the end. When borax is heated on platinum wire loop transparent glass like bead is obtained. The hot bead is brought in contact with salt till it reacts with fused borax and colour is imparted to the bead. bead colour is noted. {:("Colour of the bead","Ion"),(1." Blue green",Cu^(2+)),(2." Yellow ",Fe^(3+)),(3." Green",Cr^(3+)),(4." Violet",Mn^(2+)),(5." Dark blue",Co^(2+)),(6." Brown",Ni^(2+)):} Q. The flame used in Borax Bead Test is:

    A
    Reducing
    B
    Oxidising
    C
    Both (a) and (b)
    D
    Neither (a) nor (b)

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    Explore conceptually related problems

    In his note to Parliament's Estimates Committee on bank n·on- performing assets (NPAs), Mr.Rajan has flagged three major sources of potential trouble: Mudra credit, which is basically small loans granted to micro and small enterprises, lending to farmers through K.isan Credit Cards, and contingent liabilities under the Credit Guarantee Scheme for MSMEs, run by the Small Industries Development Bank of lndia. The disbursement under Mudra loans alone is Rs. 6.37 lakh crore, which is over 7% of the total outstanding bank credit. These loans have been sanctioned under the Pradhan Mantri Mudra Yojana, which aims to 'fund the unfunded', and is a signature scheme of the NDA government. Given that these are small loans up to Rs. 10 lakh each, with the borrowers mostly from the informal sector, banks have to monitor them very closely. It is debatable whether banks have the resources and manpower to do this when they are chasing the bigger borrowers for business and, increasingly these days, recoveries. The risk is that these small-ticket loans will drop under the radar and build into a large credit issue in course of time. The same logic holds true for crop loans made through Kisan Credit Cards. Mr.Rajan's advice on loan waivers has been made by him and others in the past. But the political class has chosen to tum a deaf ear to this advice, vitiating the credit culture and creating a moral hazard where farmer-borrowers assume that their loans will invariably be waived off. The former RBI Governor has strongly defended the RBI against criticism, often unfair, over its policies on NPA recognition and resolution. He rightly termed as "ludicrous" the allegations that the economy slowed down because of the RBI. Recognition is the first step in a clean-up, and unless banks are cleaned of their non-performing loans, they cannot make fresh loans. The Central government should also take note of some forward- looking statements that Mr.Rajan has made on the governance of banks. Among his suggestions to avert a recurrence of the current mess are, profcssionalising bank boards with Oppotments done by an mdependent Banks Board Bureau,tmg from outside banks to make up for the deficit within, revsing compensation structures to attract the best talent and ensuring that banks are not left without a leader at the top.' It is a comment on the state of our polity that despite the important issues that Mr.Rajan raised, political parties have chosen to pick only the points that are convenient to them - abovt the period when these bad loans were made and the purported inaction over a list of high-profile fraud cases highlighted by him. According to the passage, how much money has been disbursed under the Mudra loans so far?

    In his note to Parliament's Estimates Committee on bank n·on- performing assets (NPAs), Mr.Rajan has flagged three major sources of potential trouble: Mudra credit, which is basically small loans granted to micro and small enterprises, lending to farmers through K.isan Credit Cards, and contingent liabilities under the Credit Guarantee Scheme for MSMEs, run by the Small Industries Development Bank of lndia. The disbursement under Mudra loans alone is Rs. 6.37 lakh crore, which is over 7% of the total outstanding bank credit. These loans have been sanctioned under the Pradhan Mantri Mudra Yojana, which aims to 'fund the unfunded', and is a signature scheme of the NDA government. Given that these are small loans up to Rs. 10 lakh each, with the borrowers mostly from the informal sector, banks have to monitor them very closely. It is debatable whether banks have the resources and manpower to do this when they are chasing the bigger borrowers for business and, increasingly these days, recoveries. The risk is that these small-ticket loans will drop under the radar and build into a large credit issue in course of time. The same logic holds true for crop loans made through Kisan Credit Cards. Mr.Rajan's advice on loan waivers has been made by him and others in the past. But the political class has chosen to tum a deaf ear to this advice, vitiating the credit culture and creating a moral hazard where farmer-borrowers assume that their loans will invariably be waived off. The former RBI Governor has strongly defended the RBI against criticism, often unfair, over its policies on NPA recognition and resolution. He rightly termed as "ludicrous" the allegations that the economy slowed down because of the RBI. Recognition is the first step in a clean-up, and unless banks are cleaned of their non-performing loans, they cannot make fresh loans. The Central government should also take note of some forward- looking statements that Mr.Rajan has made on the governance of banks. Among his suggestions to avert a recurrence of the current mess are, profcssionalising bank boards with Oppotments done by an mdependent Banks Board Bureau,tmg from outside banks to make up for the deficit within, revsing compensation structures to attract the best talent and ensuring that banks are not left without a leader at the top.' It is a comment on the state of our polity that despite the important issues that Mr.Rajan raised, political parties have chosen to pick only the points that are convenient to them - abovt the period when these bad loans were made and the purported inaction over a list of high-profile fraud cases highlighted by him. Which of the following words can replace the word "ludi~rous" given in the passage without changing the mean mg and context of the sentence?

    In his note to Parliament's Estimates Committee on bank n·on- performing assets (NPAs), Mr.Rajan has flagged three major sources of potential trouble: Mudra credit, which is basically small loans granted to micro and small enterprises, lending to farmers through K.isan Credit Cards, and contingent liabilities under the Credit Guarantee Scheme for MSMEs, run by the Small Industries Development Bank of lndia. The disbursement under Mudra loans alone is Rs. 6.37 lakh crore, which is over 7% of the total outstanding bank credit. These loans have been sanctioned under the Pradhan Mantri Mudra Yojana, which aims to 'fund the unfunded', and is a signature scheme of the NDA government. Given that these are small loans up to Rs. 10 lakh each, with the borrowers mostly from the informal sector, banks have to monitor them very closely. It is debatable whether banks have the resources and manpower to do this when they are chasing the bigger borrowers for business and, increasingly these days, recoveries. The risk is that these small-ticket loans will drop under the radar and build into a large credit issue in course of time. The same logic holds true for crop loans made through Kisan Credit Cards. Mr.Rajan's advice on loan waivers has been made by him and others in the past. But the political class has chosen to tum a deaf ear to this advice, vitiating the credit culture and creating a moral hazard where farmer-borrowers assume that their loans will invariably be waived off. The former RBI Governor has strongly defended the RBI against criticism, often unfair, over its policies on NPA recognition and resolution. He rightly termed as "ludicrous" the allegations that the economy slowed down because of the RBI. Recognition is the first step in a clean-up, and unless banks are cleaned of their non-performing loans, they cannot make fresh loans. The Central government should also take note of some forward- looking statements that Mr.Rajan has made on the governance of banks. Among his suggestions to avert a recurrence of the current mess are, profcssionalising bank boards with Oppotments done by an mdependent Banks Board Bureau,tmg from outside banks to make up for the deficit within, revsing compensation structures to attract the best talent and ensuring that banks are not left without a leader at the top.' It is a comment on the state of our polity that despite the important issues that Mr.Rajan raised, political parties have chosen to pick only the points that are convenient to them - abovt the period when these bad loans were made and the purported inaction over a list of high-profile fraud cases highlighted by him. According to the passage, what can be done to attract best talent into the banking industry?

    In his note to Parliament's Estimates Committee on bank n·on- performing assets (NPAs), Mr.Rajan has flagged three major sources of potential trouble: Mudra credit, which is basically small loans granted to micro and small enterprises, lending to farmers through K.isan Credit Cards, and contingent liabilities under the Credit Guarantee Scheme for MSMEs, run by the Small Industries Development Bank of lndia. The disbursement under Mudra loans alone is Rs. 6.37 lakh crore, which is over 7% of the total outstanding bank credit. These loans have been sanctioned under the Pradhan Mantri Mudra Yojana, which aims to 'fund the unfunded', and is a signature scheme of the NDA government. Given that these are small loans up to Rs. 10 lakh each, with the borrowers mostly from the informal sector, banks have to monitor them very closely. It is debatable whether banks have the resources and manpower to do this when they are chasing the bigger borrowers for business and, increasingly these days, recoveries. The risk is that these small-ticket loans will drop under the radar and build into a large credit issue in course of time. The same logic holds true for crop loans made through Kisan Credit Cards. Mr.Rajan's advice on loan waivers has been made by him and others in the past. But the political class has chosen to tum a deaf ear to this advice, vitiating the credit culture and creating a moral hazard where farmer-borrowers assume that their loans will invariably be waived off. The former RBI Governor has strongly defended the RBI against criticism, often unfair, over its policies on NPA recognition and resolution. He rightly termed as "ludicrous" the allegations that the economy slowed down because of the RBI. Recognition is the first step in a clean-up, and unless banks are cleaned of their non-performing loans, they cannot make fresh loans. The Central government should also take note of some forward- looking statements that Mr.Rajan has made on the governance of banks. Among his suggestions to avert a recurrence of the current mess are, profcssionalising bank boards with Oppotments done by an mdependent Banks Board Bureau,tmg from outside banks to make up for the deficit within, revsing compensation structures to attract the best talent and ensuring that banks are not left without a leader at the top.' It is a comment on the state of our polity that despite the important issues that Mr.Rajan raised, political parties have chosen to pick only the points that are convenient to them - abovt the period when these bad loans were made and the purported inaction over a list of high-profile fraud cases highlighted by him. What can be inferred from ·the statement,'lt is debatable whether banks have the resources and manpower to do this'?

    In his note to Parliament's Estimates Committee on bank n·on- performing assets (NPAs), Mr.Rajan has flagged three major sources of potential trouble: Mudra credit, which is basically small loans granted to micro and small enterprises, lending to farmers through K.isan Credit Cards, and contingent liabilities under the Credit Guarantee Scheme for MSMEs, run by the Small Industries Development Bank of lndia. The disbursement under Mudra loans alone is Rs. 6.37 lakh crore, which is over 7% of the total outstanding bank credit. These loans have been sanctioned under the Pradhan Mantri Mudra Yojana, which aims to 'fund the unfunded', and is a signature scheme of the NDA government. Given that these are small loans up to Rs. 10 lakh each, with the borrowers mostly from the informal sector, banks have to monitor them very closely. It is debatable whether banks have the resources and manpower to do this when they are chasing the bigger borrowers for business and, increasingly these days, recoveries. The risk is that these small-ticket loans will drop under the radar and build into a large credit issue in course of time. The same logic holds true for crop loans made through Kisan Credit Cards. Mr.Rajan's advice on loan waivers has been made by him and others in the past. But the political class has chosen to tum a deaf ear to this advice, vitiating the credit culture and creating a moral hazard where farmer-borrowers assume that their loans will invariably be waived off. The former RBI Governor has strongly defended the RBI against criticism, often unfair, over its policies on NPA recognition and resolution. He rightly termed as "ludicrous" the allegations that the economy slowed down because of the RBI. Recognition is the first step in a clean-up, and unless banks are cleaned of their non-performing loans, they cannot make fresh loans. The Central government should also take note of some forward- looking statements that Mr.Rajan has made on the governance of banks. Among his suggestions to avert a recurrence of the current mess are, profcssionalising bank boards with Oppotments done by an mdependent Banks Board Bureau,tmg from outside banks to make up for the deficit within, revsing compensation structures to attract the best talent and ensuring that banks are not left without a leader at the top.' It is a comment on the state of our polity that despite the important issues that Mr.Rajan raised, political parties have chosen to pick only the points that are convenient to them - abovt the period when these bad loans were made and the purported inaction over a list of high-profile fraud cases highlighted by him. What does the author mean by The risk is that these small- ticket loans will drop under the radarand build into a large credit issue in course of time?

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