10 Qualities You Must Have For Becoming a Banker

Following are 10 qualities which every bank job aspirant needs to nurture for a bright future in the banking sector.

1. Organized Personality:

Banking professionals have to deal with tremendous pressure and numerous responsibilities. Thus, they need to be efficient in managing multiple operations and should have attention to details at the same time.  Good organization skills help in maintaining and managing important records and documentation, which is very crucial for the organization. And the same qualities can help a bank job aspirant to succeed in bank exams.

2. Innate Problem-solver:

A person who can solve problems naturally fits right for the job. Regardless of the situation and faults, a candidate should find solutions and make way for new opportunities. Develop problem-solving abilities; this will help in professional life as well as in personal.

3. Quick Learner:

With the fast moving world, technology in the banking sector is also updated regularly. The dynamic banking sector needs employees who not only understand the updated technology quickly but also get adapted easily to the new functions so as to make sure the banking operations are carried out smoothly. This translates equally well to the problems that a candidate faces in bank exams. One needs to quickly grasp the most essential things one needs to learn from the syllabus and show quick learning ability.

4. Leadership:

Leadership is necessary for the banking sector. Hence, it is important to have exceptional leadership quality for a successful career graph in banking jobs.

5. Mathematical & Analytical Ability:

Analysing problems and thinking logically for the growth of the bank and organization is absolutely necessary for the bank job. Predicting market trends and event based fluctuations are common in the financial sector. Keeping a keen eye on such events and using analytical skills will surely help the organization and thereby growth. Coincidentally this is one of the must-have qualities for solving quantitative aptitude problems for bank exam candidates. Even if one does not have a natural flair for numbers, there is a need to have certain basic grounding in mathematics and analytical ability.

6. Effective Communication:

It is very important in every domain. Banking professionals directly deal with end customers. Hence, it is crucial that bank job aspirants nurture excellent written and verbal communication skills.  It is also important as they need to communicate financial matters to their colleagues without any confusion. And of course, this translates into an essential quality when interacting with teachers, coaches, and other aspirants during the time of learning also.

7. Excellent in independent and team work:

It is important to work seamlessly with the team. Also, the best candidate is the one who can work independently on a given project and become a pro-active employee of the Bank. As a candidate, one should work in both groups in the classroom environment and also makes independent preparations based on one’s needs.

8. Co-operative and Professional Personality:

As a bank job directly involves interaction with customers, clients, and stakeholders; cooperative and professional attitude is expected from them at the same time in this service sector industry.

9. Alert and Awareness:

Dealing with money matters is not an easy job. A bank job aspirant must always be alert towards any threat to the financial system and should always be aware of the changes in the financial sector.

10. Honesty:

It is the most important quality one should nurture. As the bank job deals with finances, honesty is the essential quality needed.

Every individual should try to incorporate all the above-mentioned qualities so as to define their persona in the banking sector.

                                           Published on 2/11/2018

HAPPY NEW YEAR 2018 TO EVERYONE

Format of Project Report   

The Title of Project

A Project Submitted

in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements

for the Degree of

Bachelor In Technology

in

Name of the Branch

by

Student Name

NAME OF THE DEPARTMENT

FACULTY OF ENGINEERING AND TECHNOLOGY

M.J.P. ROHILKHAND UNIVERSITY, BAREILLY, INDIA

Month Name, Year

UNDERTAKING

I declare that the work presented in this project titled “The Title of Project”, submitted to the Name of the Department, Faculty of Engineering & Technology, M.J.P. Rohilkhand University, Bareilly for the award of the Bachelor of Technology degree in Branch Name, is my original work. I have not plagiarized or submitted the same work for the award of any other degree. In case this undertaking is found incorrect, I accept that my degree may be unconditionally withdrawn.

Month, Year

Place

________________________________

(Student Name)

CERTIFICATE

Certified that the work contained in the project titled “The Title of Project”, by Student Name, has been carried out under my supervision and that this work has not been submitted elsewhere for a degree.

Prof. Supervisor Name

Dept. Name

F.E.T, MJP Rohilkhand University

Preface

Writing a effective preface is very important and plays an important role whether you plan to work in an industry or wish to take up academics as a way of life.

Your project should prudently combine theory with practice. It should result in a apprehension of reasonably intricate system (software and/or hardware). Given various restrictions, it is always better to expand your predecessor’s work. If you plan it suitably, you can really build on the familiarity of your seniors.

Acknowledgements

I take upon this opportunity to acknowledge the many people whose ……………

I am deeply indebted to my mentor ………………….

I would like to thank ………………

I further thank to ………………….

I owe my sincere gratitude towards ………………….

My heartfelt thanks to ………………..

I also express my deepest gratitude to ………………….

Finally, I would like to wind up by paying my heartfelt thanks ………………

Student Name

Contents

Preface                                                                                                                       iv

Acknowledgements                                                                                                   v

1 Introduction                                                                                                            1

1.1 Motivation....................…………..…………………………………….  1

1.1.1 Some Important Remarks .…..…………………….................  1

2 Related work                                                                                                          2

3 Conclusions                                                                                                             3

Some Complex Results and their Proofs                                                                 4

References                                                                                                                 5

Chapter 1

Introduction

This project presents a way of writing the project report using MS-word. In the ………………………………..

1.1  Motivation

The motivation for this work is...  . In [2], it was presented that………….

1.1.1 Some Important Remarks

N. Abramson [1] is a researcher at ………….. It is interesting to know that N. Abramson was the creator of ………………….

Chapter 2

Related Work

In this chapter we shall...

J. Adiego and P. de la Fuente [5] gives an algorithm for mapping words into codewords on ppm model.

Chapter 3

Conclusions

Finally, we conclude our work and present the results of project work. This is a chapter in a book [4]. This appeared in a conference proceedings [1]. We have conducted the experiment on data set available at [2,3].

Happy MS-Wording!!!

Appendix A

Some Complex Results and their Proofs

References

[1] In J. A. Storer and editors. M. Cohn, editors, Proc. 2000 IEEE Data Compression Conference, Los Alamitos, California, 2000. IEEE Computer Society Press.

[2] Calgary corpus. 2000. ftp://ftp.cpsc.ucalgary.ca/pub/projects/text.compression.corpus.

[3] http://www.cs.wisc.edu/niagara/data/.

[4] N. Abramson. Information Theory and Coding. McGraw-Hill, 1963.

[5] J. Adiego and P. de la Fuente. Mapping words into codewords on ppm. In Proc. 13th Intl. Symp. On String Processing and Information Retrieval (SPIRE'01), pages 181{192. LNCS 4209., 2006.

ABOUT NEPAL

Nepal (/nəˈpɔːl/ ( listen);^[10] Nepali: नेपाल  Nepāl [neˈpal]), officially the Federal Democratic Republic of Nepal (Nepali: सङ्घीय लोकतान्त्रिक गणतन्त्र नेपाल Sanghiya Loktāntrik Ganatantra Nepāl),^[11] is a landlocked central Himalayan country in South Asia. Nepal is divided into 7 states and 75 districts and 744 local units including 4 metropolises, 13 sub-metropolises, 246 municipal councils and 481 villages.^[12] It has a population of 26.4 million and is the 93rd largest country by area.^[2][13] Bordering China in the north and India in the south, east, and west, it is the largest sovereign Himalayan state. Nepal does not border Bangladesh, which is located within only 27 km (17 mi) of its southeastern tip. Neither does it border Bhutan due to the Indian state of Sikkim being located in between. Nepal has a diverse geography, including fertile plains,^[14] subalpine forested hills, and eight of the world's ten tallest mountains, including Mount Everest, the highest point on Earth. Kathmandu is the nation's capital and largest city. Nepal is a multiethnic nation with Nepali as the official language.

The territory of Nepal has a recorded history since the Neolithic age. The name "Nepal" is first recorded in texts from the Vedic Age, the era which founded Hinduism, the predominant religion of the country. In the middle of the first millennium BCE, Gautama Buddha, the founder of Buddhism, was born in southern Nepal. Parts of northern Nepal were intertwined with the culture of Tibet. The Kathmandu Valley in central Nepal became known as Nepal proper because of its complex urban civilisation. It was the seat of the prosperous Newar confederacy known as Nepal Mandala. The highest elevation in Nepal is Mount Everest, Earth's highest mountain, rising 8,848 m (29,029 ft) above sea level. The Himalayan branch of the ancient Silk Road was dominated by the valley's traders. The cosmopolitan region developed distinct traditional art and architecture. By the 18th century, the Gorkha Kingdomachieved the unification of Nepal. The Shah dynasty established the Kingdom of Nepal and later formed an alliance with the British Empire, under its Rana dynasty of premiers. The country was never colonised but served as a buffer state between Imperial Chinaand Colonial India.^[15][16][17] In the 20th century, Nepal ended its isolation and forged strong ties with regional powers. Parliamentary democracy was introduced in 1951, but was twice suspended by Nepalese monarchs in 1960 and 2005. The Nepalese Civil Warresulted in the proclamation of a republic in 2008, ending the reign of the world's last Hindu monarchy.^[18]

Modern Nepal is a federal secular parliamentary republic. It has seven states. Nepal is a developing nation, ranking 144th on the Human Development Index (HDI) in 2016. The country struggles with the transition from a monarchy to a republic. It also suffers from high levels of hunger and poverty. Despite these challenges, Nepal is making steady progress, with the government declaring its commitment to elevate the nation from least developed country status by 2022.^[19][20] Nepal also has a vast potential to generate hydropower for export.

Nepal's foreign relations expanded after the Anglo-Nepal Treaty of 1923, which was recognised by the League of Nations. After a Soviet veto in 1949, Nepal was admitted to the United Nations in 1955. Friendship treaties were signed with the Dominion of India in 1950 and the People's Republic of China in 1960.^[21][22] Nepal hosts the permanent secretariat of the South Asian Association for Regional Cooperation (SAARC), of which it is a founding member. Nepal is also a member of the Non Aligned Movement and the Bay of Bengal Initiative. The military of Nepal is the fifth largest in South Asia and is notable for its Gurkha history, particularly during the world wars, and has been a significant contributor to United Nations peacekeeping operations.

Etymology

Local legends have that a Hindu sage named "Ne" established himself in the valley of Kathmandu in prehistoric times, and that the word "Nepal" came into existence as the place was protected ("pala" in Pali) by the sage "Nemi". It is mentioned in Vedic texts that this region was called Nepal centuries ago. According to the Skanda Purana, a rishi called "Nemi" used to live in the Himalayas.^[23] In the Pashupati Purana, he is mentioned as a saint and a protector.^[24] He is said to have practised meditation at the Bagmati and Kesavati rivers^[25] and to have taught there.^[26]

The name of the country is also identical in origin to the name of the Newar people. The terms "Nepāl", "Newār", "Newāl" and "Nepār" are phonetically different forms of the same word, and instances of the various forms appear in texts in different times in history. Nepal is the learned Sanskrit form and Newar is the colloquial Prakrit form.^[27] A Sanskrit inscription dated 512 CE found in Tistung, a valley to the west of Kathmandu, contains the phrase "greetings to the Nepals" indicating that the term "Nepal" was used to refer to both the country and the people.^[28][29]

It has been suggested that "Nepal" may be a Sanskritization of "Newar", or "Newar" may be a later form of "Nepal".^[30] According to another explanation, the words "Newar" and "Newari" are vulgarisms arising from the mutation of P to V, and L to R.^[31] 

History of Nepal

The Sanskrit word nepalaya means "at the foot of the mountains" or "abode at the foot"; Nepal may be derived from this. ... Thus, Nepal is "house of wool". The Newar people, who inhabit the Kathmandu Valley, have the word nepa in their Nepal Bhasa language, meaning "country of the middle zone".

Founded by King Prithvi Narayan Shah, a Gorkhali monarch of Rajput origin, it existed for 240 years until the abolition of the Nepalese monarchy in 2008. During this period, Nepal was formally under the rule of the Shah dynasty, which exercised varying degrees of power during the kingdom's existence.

Nepal–Britain Treaty of 1923. Declaration of Nepal as an independent and sovereign state. The Nepal–Britain Treaty of 1923 is considered to be one of the most important treaties in the History of Nepal. The treaty was first discussed in 1921 and the final treaty was signed in 1923 December 21 in Singha Durbar.

In August 2011 the Jhala Nath Khanal Government was toppled and Baburam Bhattarai of the Communist Party of Nepal (Maoist) was made the Prime Minister. ... The new constitution of Nepal has changed Nepal practically into a federaldemocratic republic by making 7 unnamed states.

Prithvi Narayan Shah (c. 1779–1875), with whom we move into the modern period of Nepal's history, was the ninth generation descendant of Dravya Shah (1559–1570), the founder of the ruling house of Gorkha.

Nepal, was one of the 'third wave' countries that had won democracy in 1990. It witnessed an extraordinary popular movement in April 2006. The real power was exercised by popularly elected representatives although the King formally remained the head of the state.

Gyanendra Bir Bikram Shah Dev became the king of Nepal on June 4, 2001, following the death of his elder brother late King Birendra Bir Bikram Shah Dev. This was not the first time for Gyanendra to have been crowned as the King of Nepal

Nepal, country of Asia, lying along the southern slopes of the Himalayan mountain ranges. It is a landlocked country located between India to the east, south, and west and the Tibet Autonomous Region of China to the north.

Nepal is famous, as the world's only Hindu Kingdom. However, it is an intricate and beautiful tapestry formed by the interweaving of Hinduism, Buddhism and other beliefs. Religious tolerance and harmony such as is found in Nepal, is perhaps a unique example to the world.

Hindu and Buddhist traditions in Nepal go back more than two millennia. In Lumbini, Buddha was born, and Pashupatinath temple, Kathmandu, is an old and famous Shiva temple of Hindus. Nepal has several other temples and Buddhistmonasteries, as well as places of worship of other religious groups.

he 2011 National census lists 123 Nepalese languages spoken as a mother tongue (first language) in Nepal. Most belong to the Indo-Aryan and Sino-Tibetanlanguage families. The official language of Nepal is Nepali, formerly calledKhaskura then Gorkhali.

The Kathmandu Valley may have been inhabited as early as 300 BCE, since the oldest known objects in the valley date to a few hundred years BCE. The earliest known inscription is dated 185 CE. The oldest firmly dated building in the earthquake-prone valley is almost 1,992 years old.

The national flag of Nepal (Nepali: नेपालको झण्डा) is the world's only non-quadrilateral national flag. The flag is a simplified combination of two single pennons, the vexillological word for a pennant. Its crimson red is the colour of the rhododendron, the country's national flower.

On December 28, 2007, the Interim Parliament passed a bill and declared Nepal to become a Federal Democratic Republic.The first meeting of the Constituent Assembly officially implemented that declaration on May 28, 2008.

Aishwarya Rajya Laxmi Devi Shah (Nepali: ऐश्वर्या राज्य लक्ष्मी देवी शाह) (7 November 1949 – 1 June 2001) was the Queen of Nepal from 1972 to 2001 also referred as Bada Maharani. She was the wife and the second cousin of King Birendra and the mother of Crown Prince Dipendra, Prince Nirajan, and Princess Shruti.

Bhimsen Thapa

Bhimsen Thapa is regarded as the first Prime Minister of Nepal. Some historians recognize Damodar Pandey as the first Prime Minister of Nepal since Damodar served as a Kaji during the reign of King Prithvi Narayan Shah. The first elected Prime Minister was Bishweshwar Prasad Koirala, in 1959.

Nepal is landlocked by India on three sides and China's Tibet Autonomous Region to the north. West Bengal's narrow Siliguri Corridor or Chicken's Neck separate Nepal and Bangladesh. To the east are India and Bhutan.

What is a Computer ?

Computer is an electronic device that is designed to work with Information. The term computer is derived from the Latin term‘ computare’, this means to calculate or programmable machine. Computer can not do anything without a Program. It represents the decimal numbers through a string of binary digits. The Word 'Computer' usually refers to the Center Processor Unit plus Internal memory.

Charles Babbage is called the "Grand Father" of the computer. The First mechanical computer designed by Charles Babbage was called Analytical Engine. It uses read-only memory in the form of punch cards.

Computer is an advanced electronic device that takes raw data as input from the user and processes these data under the control of set of instructions (called program) and gives the result (output) and saves output for the future use. It can process both numerical and non-numerical (arithmetic and logical) calculations.

Digital Computer Definition

The basic components of a modern digital computer are: Input Device, Output Device, Central Processor Unit (CPU), mass storage device and memory. A Typical modern computer uses LSI Chips.  

Four Functions about computer are:

Speech Topic on Practice Makes a man perfect 

Good afternoon president, vice-president, general secretary , director mam , director operation , HOD mam , teachers and my dear friends as we all gathered here celebrate this talent hunt which organized by Swami Devi Dyal Institute of management Studies , I would like to speech on the topic of “Practice Makes A Man Perfect.”

Practice makes a man perfect is a famous proverb which teaches us about the importance of regular practice in our life to get success. Practice with the use of intellectual and aesthetic powers leads a person towards perfection by correcting all the possible errors. Practice brings completeness and excellence to the performance. Practice done with a proper planning promotes a person for perfect performance. It is very necessary to practice in the right direction under the guidance of good guide or trainer to reach to the goal. Practice means repeating an activity in the right direction which sharpens the talents.

Each activity (such as good habit, cleanliness, punctuality, discipline, etiquettes, reading, writing, speaking, cooking, dancing, music, singing, driving, etc) needs practice in order to bring quality and perfection. Practice needs a person to have hard work, patience, faith, strong will power, tolerance, positive thinking, self confidence, determination and dedication. Practice prepares a person having quality for all other qualities. A person should not stop practicing until he/she achieves the perfection.

Practice is the best way to achieve perfection as a person practices more, he/she becomes more errorless and confident. Through practice we do not repeat the same error that is done previously and learn new things. One can develop the habit of practice at any age however; it is best to develop right from the childhood like practicing other activities such as walking, talking, writing, reading, eating, playing, cooking, etc. A school going kid first practice writing letters, then the words, sentences and finally the paragraphs and big articles; which lead him towards perfection whether in writing, reading or speaking. In this way, a kid gets developed into a talented and skilled adolescence a day through regular practice.

 Thank You

GD Topics

For Practice

Here are some more topics for you to work on.. 

·  Dependence on monsoons

·  Gold investments by Indians – is it for good or bad

·  Should government subsidies continue?

·  Linking of Indian rivers

·  Rating agencies lower india`s outlook to negative

·  Nuclear family vs Joint family

·  Is Indian economy insulated from the global slowdown

·  Are we relying too much on computers for daily works?

·  Vegetarian & Non-vegetarian

·  Test match cricket vs One day

·  Is IPL promoting betting?

·  Internet censorship

·  Should bribes be legalized?

·  Female infanticide

·  Renewable energy sources

 200+ Group Discussion Topics 2017

Current Topics

1. Are digital payments secure enough for the Indian economy to go cashless?
2. Ban 500, 1000 notes – Corruption Uprooted or just changing clothes!
3. Can we dream of hosting the Olympics?
4. Chinese Goods vs Indian Goods
5. Do we really need Smart Cities?
6. Economic growth is more important than Ecological protection
7. EQ or IQ
8. Extra curricular activities should be made compulsory in school
9. Facebook needs to clarify policies on content removal!
10. How demonetization is affecting common people more than black money holders?
11. How is Technology impacting the Banking sector?
12. Is compulsory attendance really needed in college?
13. Is it fair to spare political parties from income tax investigation?
14. Is the youth of India confident or confused?
15. Non-execution of GST bill might herald end of present government
16. One India One Election – Pros and Cons
17. PM’s vision to make India a Manufacturing Hub – dream or a practical possibility?
18. Polythene bags must be banned!
19. Problems unite us, Religion divides us
20. Should Hindi be the official language of India?
21. Should national anthem be played in cinema halls?
22. Should we change the present system of education in our country?
23. Solution of corruption is a mirage till we catch top public figure
24. Will Reliance Jio be a sustainable business model in a country like India?
25. Youth in Politics

Economics & Business

1. Is Foreign Direct Investment (FDI) in retail sector good for India?
2. How to Deal with High Oil Prices?
3. Multinational Corporations: Are they Devils in Disguise?
4. Are Indians Less Quality Conscious?
5. Ethics in Business are just a Passing Fad
6. Is the Consumer really the King in India?
7. Commercialization of Health Care: Good or Bad?
8. Is there any Point in having a Business Strategy when the World changes from Month to Month?
9. Is the Patents Bill Good for India?
10. Is the Business of Business only Business?
11. Public Sector being a Guarantor of Job Security is a Myth
12. Capitalism is a very Flawed System but the others are so much worse
13. How can a Business get rid of the Bad Name that it has earned?
14. Government Pumping Money into the Economy is not the Solution for our Economic Problems
15. Is the Budgeting Exercise of any Use?
16. Should Agricultural Subsidies be stopped?
17. Is MNCs Superior to Indian Companies?
18. Advertising is a Waste of Resources
19. Privatization will lead to Less Corruption
20. Should India break Diplomatic Ties with Pakistan?
21. Use of Force by Banks to Recover Loans
22. Skilled Manpower Shortage in India
23. Technology Creates Income Disparities
24. In our economic matters, there is an excessive tendency towards the thinking rather than doing.
25. Every cloud has a silver lining
26. Is disinvestment really that good for India or is a rethink in order?
27. Are co-operatives relevant in today’s globalised environment?
28. Foreign aid is a dangerous drug that can stimulate in small doses but become fatally addictive in larger doses.
29. Government should clean its own hands before pointing finger at the private sector for corruption.
30. Reforms have to grow up.
31. Globalization vs. Nationalism
32. Economic freedom not old fashioned theories of development will lead to growth and prosperity
33. Should businessmen run the finance ministry?
34. Should important services like transport be left to market forces?.
35. Who says MNCs are superior to Indian companies?
36. What we need to reduce scams is better regulatory bodies.
37. Trade can help the poor?
38. Water resources should be nationalised
39. Are Co-operatives Relevant in Today’s Global Environment?
40. Indian villages – our strength or our weakness?
41. Space Missions are a Wastage of Resources for a Resource-Starved Nation like India
42. Satyam Scandal would Impact Foreign Investments in India
43. Private Participation in Infrastructure is Highly Desirable
44. Developing Countries need Trade, not Aid
45. Poverty in Third World Countries is due to Prosperity in First World Countries
46. Indian Economy: Old Wine in New Bottle!
47. Is Globalization Really Necessary?
48. What shall we do about our Ever-Increasing Population?
49. Banning of Trade Unions will be Beneficial in Growth of the Economy
50. Why can’t India be a World-Class Player in Manufacturing Industry as it is in IT & BPO Sectors?
51. We Need Drinking Water and Not Coke & Pepsi in Rural India
52. Rise of Regional Blocs Threatens Independent Nations like India
53. Should the public sector be privatized?

General Interest

1. Is India a Soft Nation?
2. Should Research on Human Cloning be banned?
3. Should Sting Operations be Carried Out?
4. Nuclear War cannot be won and should not be fought
5. Is Swapping Terrorists for Hostages an Encouragement to Plane-Hijackers?
6. Brain-Drain has to be stopped
7. Doctors’ Accountability to Improve Health-Care
8. Universal Disarmament is a Must
9. Is India Aping the Western Obsession with Celebrities?
10. India at 60: A Senior Citizen?
11. Unrest in Countries around India
12. Flexi Timings or Fixed Timings – Which is better at Work?
13. Individual Brilliance Certainly makes a Difference
14. Is Paperless Office a Reality or Not?
15. Rules & Regulation Breed Corruption
16. Do NGOs in India Really Work for Others OR Work for their Own Vested Interests?
17. Science Is A Boon Or Bane
18. Should Animals be used for Testing New Drugs & Medical Procedures?
19. Security Cameras & Privacy
20. Advertisements Cheat People, Hence Should Be Banned
21. Borderless World: A Threat?
22. Borderless World: A Myth or Reality?
23. Secularism has become a Tool to Justify the Wrongs done by the Minorities
24. What is the Difference between People who do Things Rightly and People who do Right Things?
25. Corruption is a Necessary Evil for Success in Any Sphere
26. Beauty Pageants are a Must
27. How to Deal with International Terrorism?
28. Are Peace and Non-Violence Outdated Concepts?
29. Indian Army as a Career Option
30. Capital Punishment should be Banned or Allowed?
31. Is Dependence on Computers a Good Thing?

Management Topics

1. We Need More Entrepreneurs than Managers
2. Rise in MBA Salaries is Not Sustainable in the Long Run
3. Can One Contribute to the Social Sector while Being Employed in the Corporate World?
4. The Rush for MBA is really a Rush for Big Money
5. Will Mumbai’s Film Industry ever evolve into a Truly Modern Corporative One?
6. Indians Perform Better as Individuals than in Groups/Teams
7. Positive Attitude and not Knowledge is required for Business Success
8. Are Ethics just Business Pretence?
9. Ethics in Business are just a passing fashion
10. Is an MBA necessary to succeed in life?
11. Family owned business vs. professionally run businesses
12. Smaller businesses and start-ups have more scope for professional growth.
13. Dot com or doubt com?
14. Managerial skills learnt in the classroom can never match those learnt from experience
15. Management Education in India
16. Is Leaders Born or are they made in Business Schools?
17. Is Management an Art or a Science?
18. The objective of Management is to maximize profits
19. Should GD be Part of Campus Placements?
20. Role of Ethics in Business
21. Is Management Education Required for Business?
22. Whether Hard-Working or Smart-Working is Desirable?
23. Women are better at Multi-Tasking
24. Does Morality have an Essence in Corporate Life?
25. Retention of Employees
26. Do Women make Good Managers?
27. Celebrity Brand Endorsement: Effective Advertising?
28. The Salaries that MBAs Get is more than they deserve
29. Engineering Students are wasting their Time in Management Studies; they have Another Way to go
30. MBA in India is highly Over-rated

Creative Topics

1. A Ship Docked in Harbor cannot face the Storms
2. Do Beauty and Brains Go Together?
3. Every Cloud has a Silver Lining
4. Rules are Meant to be Broken
5. Food Comes First, Ethics Later
6. Let Sleeping Dogs Lie
7. There is No Right Way of Doing the Wrong Thing
8. Is Love Precious or Poisonous?
9. Is God Male?
10. Good Things Always Come from Good Thinking
11. In Today’s World, Everything is Uncertain except Death & Taxes
12. Men are from Mars; Women are from Venus
13. Cleanliness is a Fundamental Responsibility of an Indian Citizen
14. A Person should not be too honest; Straight Trees are cut first
15. Nice Guys Finish Last
16. All Work and No Play Makes Jack a Dull Boy
17. The Wheel is Turning Round and Round
18. If I was the Finance Minister/Prime Minister
19. Group Task: How can we have Mount Everest in India?
20. When I woke up in the morning I saw?
21. Up the Down Staircase
22. Just as we have smoke free zones, we should have child free zones
23. The Nostradamus Code: World War III

Social Topics

1. Terrorism in India
2. Religion should not be mixed with politics
3. Should Smoking be Banned Completely?
4. Effects of Television on Youth
5. Love Marriages Vs Arranged Marriages
6. Are beauty contests degrading womanhood?
7. Films are corrupting the Indian Youth
8. Morals & Values among Indians is Degenerating
9. Censorship in Movies & Our Culture
10. Foreign Television Channels are Destroying Our Culture
11. With Media Publishing and Telecasting Trivia, Censorship is the Need of the Hour
12. Women are not fit for Defense Services
13. Women Empowerment – A Cause for Increasing Divorce Rate in India
14. Showing Violence and Crimes should not be allowed in films and on television.
15. Classical Music Heritage and the Growing Pop-Culture
16. Individual Freedom and Civil Society
17. Influence of Online Social Networks on our Youth
18. Is Remixing Good Trend in Music?
19. Bride burning and dowry may look bad, but are an integral part of India.
20. Our Culture is Decaying
21. We are not serious about saving Wildlife/Environment
22. The education system needs serious reforms
23. The Internet is an exercise in hype
24. Marriage is a social trap

Politics

1. Should voters be given a NOTA (None Of The Above) choice?
2. Is our Political System Reason for our Backwardness?
3. Educational qualification for Politicians
4. Necessity of Women Quota Bill for Women Empowerment
5. Voters, not Political Parties, are Responsible for the Criminalization of Politics
6. Should We Pursue our Policy of Dialogue with Pakistan?
7. The Way Forward for India is to Join Hands with Pakistan on Nuclear Matters
8. Need for Good Leaders in India
9. Politics is run by the Barrel of Gun
10. Retirement Age for Politicians
11. Corruption is the Price we pay for Democracy
12. What India needs is a Dictatorship?
13. Value-based Politics is the Need of the Hour
14. Religion should not be mixed with Politics
15. Democracy is Hampering India’s Progress
16. Should Tainted Ministers Allowed to Contest Elections?
17. Presidential v/s Parliamentary Form of Government in India
18. Reservations in the Private Sector
19. Decreasing defense expenditure and increasing social expenditure is the need of the hour
20. India should go for the presidential form of democracy

Sports

1. If Winning isn’t everything, why do they Keep the Score?
2. Cricket in India has lost its Sheen
3. Is T20 Cricket killing Real Cricketing Skills?
4. Six Billion and One Bronze!
5. Are Cricketers to be blamed for Match Fixing?
6. Modern Day Sport in Industrialized Society is an Industry
7. Cricket as a National Obsession is a Detriment to Other Sports

Education

1. Advantages of Co-education
2. Examinations – has it killed education
3. Do we really Need Education to be Successful?
4. Government Control in Higher Education is Interfering and Not Required
5. Privatization of Higher Education
6. Should the Government Set-up More IITs and IIMs, OR should it be use the Money for Primary & Secondary Education?
7. Foreign Universities in India
8. E-Learning: A Substitute for Classroom Learning?
9. Is Reservation in Higher Education Only Alternative for Social Equality?
10. Private Educational Institutions: Good or Bad
11. Should Management Education be subsidized?
12. How effective are Indian B-schools?