SARA PATHSHALA

Master the quantitative section of the Nepal Rastra Bank (NRB) and other competitive exams with this comprehensive practice set. This post covers 20 vital questions ranging from Arithmetic (Work & Time, Interest, Ratios) to Algebra and Statistics. Each question is designed to mimic the difficulty level of Lok Sewa Aayog and Banking exams, helping you build the speed and accuracy needed to succeed.

Preparing for the Nepal Rastra Bank (NRB) Officer level or other competitive exams like ADBL or NBL requires a sharp understanding of both macroeconomic theories and the specific economic history of Nepal. This set of 30 practice questions is designed to test your knowledge of market structures, monetary policy, and national accounting. By working through these, you will identify your strengths and pinpoint areas that need more focus.

This set of 30 MCQs offers a comprehensive review for candidates preparing for the Nepal Rastra Bank (NRB) Officer and other competitive civil service exams in Nepal. Covering essential topics from Microeconomics , such as the laws of demand and production functions, to Macroeconomics and the Nepalese Economy , these questions bridge the gap between theoretical concepts and practical exam requirements. Whether you are analysing the Ricardian theory of rent, understanding Keynesian liquidity traps, or identifying the role of the National Planning Commission, this practice set is designed to sharpen your objective reasoning and boost your confidence for the banking sector's rigorous selection process.

Looking for NRB Act 2058 MCQs? We have compiled 100 high-yield questions focusing on the functions, duties, and powers of Nepal Rastra Bank. This resource includes detailed coverage of the Board of Directors, currency issuance, and the legal provisions governing the financial sector in Nepal.

In traditional administration, budgets are often "incremental"—meaning organizations simply tweak last year’s numbers. The Planning, Programming, Budgeting System (PPBS) was created to change that. It is a management tool that integrates planning, programming, and budgeting into one seamless process to ensure that every dollar spent helps achieve a specific goal.

If you’ve ever felt like the system is rigged against you or that the world is running out of opportunities, you need to meet Jean-Baptiste Say (1767–1832) . While other economists of his time were worried about the world ending, Say was the ultimate optimist. He wasn't just a guy who wrote about money in dusty libraries; he was a rebel, a factory owner, and the man who turned the word "Entrepreneur" into a superpower.

In the realm of macroeconomics and public finance, Deficit Financing is a strategic tool used by governments when planned expenditure exceeds anticipated revenue. For a developing nation like Nepal, where infrastructure and social needs often outpace domestic resource mobilization, understanding the nuances of how this deficit is bridged is crucial for sustainable growth.

We’ve all met the Doomsday Uncle . In the world of economics, that was Thomas Malthus . He was the guy who looked at a beautiful sunset and worried about how dark it would be in four hours. He told the world that because the population grows faster than food, we are destined for misery. For decades, his "dark cloud" hung over humanity, making leaders believe that helping the poor was a waste of time.  Then came the "Anti-Malthus." His name was John Stuart Mill (J.S. Mill) .

In the context of development economics, the transformation of a nation's wealth often hinges on its ability to leverage its comparative advantage. For Nepal, this advantage lies in its vast water resources. With more than 6,000 rivers and a staggering theoretical hydropower potential of 83,000 MW , the water sector is the single most significant driver for Nepal’s transition toward a sustainable, industrialized economy.

Mastering the  Mathematics and Statistics  section is crucial for succeeding in the  Nepal Rastra Bank (NRB)  Officer and Assistant level competitive exams. This blog post features 20 handpicked practice questions that mirror the latest exam patterns, covering essential topics. Whether you are preparing for NRB, ADBL, or Lok Sewa exams, these questions will help you sharpen your problem-solving speed and accuracy. Test your knowledge, identify your weak areas, and build the confidence needed to crack the quantitative section!