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जब बीजक का योग अधिक लग गया हो, तो जमा-पत्र प्रलेख तैयार किया जाता है।

Plan A was to use the ladder to climb up the tree and carry down the cat, but the ladder slipped and Dad fell into the flower bed.

माल बेचने के पश्चात्

घटाया जाता है। 

बीजक प्रो. जे. एल. हैन्सन के अनुसार, “बीजक व्यवसाय में प्रयुक्त किया जाने वाला एक ऐसा प्रलेख है, जो किसी वस्तु के विक्रय से सम्बन्धित होता है तथा जो किसी विक्रय व्यवहार को संक्षिप्त रूप में प्रस्तुत करता है।” सूचनार्थ (कच्चा)  बीजक यह बीजक अनुमानित अंकों के आधार पर तैयार किया जाता है। इसके द्वारा पूर्वानुमान लगाया जाता है। इसे ‘अनुमानित बीजक या ‘कच्चा बीजक’ (Proforma Invoice) भी कहते हैं।

शीघ्र भुगतान प्राप्त करने के उद्देश्य से विक्रेता द्वारा क्रेता को जो छूट दी जाती है, उसे नकद छूट कहते हैं। इससे क्रेता व विक्रेता दोनों पक्षों को लाभ होता है।

जमा की चिट्ठी जब विक्रेता द्वारा बीजक तैयार करते समय वास्तविक मूल्य से अधिक राशि लिख दी जाती है, तब इस अशुद्धि को सुधारने के लिए विक्रेता द्वारा क्रेता को एक सूचना-पत्र भेजा जाता है, जिसे जमा-पत्र (Credit Note) या जमा की चिट्ठी कहा जाता है। नाम की चिट्ठी जब विक्रेता बीजक बनाते समय वास्तविक मूल्य से कम राशि लिख देता है, तो इस अशुद्धि को सुधारने के लिए क्रेता द्वारा विक्रेता को एक सूचना-पत्र भेजा जाता है, जिसे नाम की चिट्ठी (Debit Note) कहा जाता है।

सही विकल्प है (d) दो

(d) सकल विक्रय मूल्य पर 

C. to climb up high on a wall to get on to the tree.

(b) विक्रय विवरण 

State Bank of India

Correct Answer is: (b) 1935

It is the ratio of Cash reserves with the RBI kept by Scheduled banks in proportion to the total Time and Demand Liabilities with them.

• Issue of notes
• Sale and purchase of foreign exchange.

Prohibited functions of Reserve Bank of India are as follows:

1. The Reserve Bank of India can neither buy its own shares nor can it buy shares of other banks or commercial firms.

2. The Reserve Bank of India cannot buy immoral prosperity, barring its own premises, nor can it grant loans against the securities of any such immovable property. 

3. The Reserve Bank of India cannot grant a loan to any party without proper security. 

4. The Reserve Bank of India cannot give interest to its depositors on their deposits.

The functions of the RBI can be grouped under three heads: 

(i) Leadership and Supervisory Functions, 

(ii) Traditional Functions and, 

(iii) Promotional Functions.

(i) Leadership and Supervisory Functions:

1. India’s Representative in World Financial Institutions 

2. Regulator and Supervisor of Indian Banking System 

3. Monetary Authority 

4. Closely Monitoring Economic Parameters 

5. Promptly Responding to New Challenges

(ii) Traditional Functions:

1. Banker and Financial Advisor to the Government 

2. Monopoly of Note Issue 

3. Banker’s Bank 

4. Controller of Credit and Liquidity 

5. Quantitative Methods of Credit Control 

6. Qualitative Credit Control Measures 

7. Lender of the Last Resort 

8. Clearing House Services 

9. Custodian of Foreign Exchange Reserves

10. Maintenance of Foreign Exchange Rate 

11. Collection and Publication of Authentic Data

(iii) Promotional Functions:

1. Nurturing Banking Habits among the Public 

2. Grievance Settlement Measures 

3. Agricultural Development 

4. Promotion of Small Scale Industries 

5. Facilitates Foreign Trade 

6. Supports Cooperative Sector

Central Bank: The Central Bank is an institution which is charged with the responsibility of managing the expansion and contraction of the volume of money in the interest of general public welfare. This is the apex bank in the banking system of any country normally assigned with the responsibility of issuing notes and also with the supervision of the banking system. 

Functions of the Reserve Bank of India: 

In India, the Central Bank, the Reserve Bank of India performs the following functions:

• Central Banking Functions, 
• General Banking Functions.

Central Banking Functions: 

1. Issue of Notes: The Reserve Bank of India has been given the monopoly of the issue of banknotes from 1st April 1935. The bank has the power to issue notes of Rs. 2, Rs. 5, Rs. 10, Rs. 20, Rs. 50, Rs. 100, Rs. 500 and Rs. 1,000. Notes of Re. 1 are issued by the Government of India. The Re. 1 notes are issued as a subsidiary to Re. 1 coins.

2. Banker’s Bank: Reserve Bank is called banker’s bank because it provides services and facilities to other banks in a similar manner as a commercial bank provides services and facilities to the general public. The banks which are affiliated to the Reserve Bank may get a loan from it at the time of need. It re- discounts their bills and provides help at the time of need.

3. Government’s Banker: The Reserve Bank also acts as a banker to the central and State Governments by keeping their money. It also carries out their exchange remittance and other banking operations, besides managing public debt. The bank also transfers the reserve from one place to another, makes payments according to the instructions provided by the Government and accepts deposits on their behalf. The bank also engages itself in floating loan treasury bills on behalf of the Central and State Governments.

4. Sale and Purchase of Foreign Exchange: Sale and purchase of foreign exchange is very important function of the Reserve Bank whereby it assists in the smooth flow of foreign trade.

5. Credit Control: Monetary system of the country is stabilised through credit control which is very essential for the prosperity of the trade and industry of the country. The Reserve Bank expands and contracts credit according to the need of the country.

6. Clearing House Facility: The Reserve Bank acts as Clearing House for commercial banks. Transactions of member banks are settled through this facility of the clearinghouse. All the banks maintain their accounts with the Reserve Bank. These banks do not pay off their liabilities in cash. All the claims and counterclaims are settled with the minimum use of cash. The representatives of various banks meet each other every day at Clearing House and exchange their credit documents to settle their accounts.

General Banking Functions: 

1. The Reserve Bank of India accepts deposits from the Government of India and the State Governments but it pays no interest on such deposits. 

2. The Reserve Bank of India re-discounts the commercial bills and promissory notes tendered by the Scheduled Banks. 

3. The bank gives loans to its member banks for a maximum period of 90 days.

4. The Reserve Bank of India can borrow from any Scheduled Bank or Foreign Bank for a period not exceeding 30 days. 

5. The Reserve Bank of India can buy and sell securities of Central and State Governments. 

6. The Reserve Bank of India can keep in custody gold, silver, diamonds and other securities etc. for safety purposes. 

7. The bank can open its account with Central Bank of other countries or with International Bank. 

8. The Reserve Bank of India arranges for Industrial Finance.

9. The Reserve Bank of India controls credit in the country.

10. The Reserve Bank of India can borrow from the Central Government or State Governments for a period not exceeding 90 days.

(a) Exchange Rates and Internal Prices

Two main central banking functions of the Reserve Bank of India are as follows:

• Issue of Notes. 
• Sale and Purchase of Foreign Exchange.

B. climb up the tree carefully.

C. Both ‘A’. and ‘B’.

(c) Central Bank of India

Reserve Bank of India.

D. Not to fall again

A credit card is a plastic card issued by the banks to an individual/a firm to withdraw the ? amount or to make payment upto certain limit.

• Pandit Uday .Shankar created a fusion of Indian classical dance and European operti.
• New styles of dancing were developed.
• He also included various folk dances in his style of fusion.

Thus, the scope of Indian performing arts seems to be constantly expanding.

1. An artistic creation with a utilitarian purpose is called applied arts. Industry and advertisement. Interior Design and production of ornamental objects, Art Design of stage backdrops, Art Direction for films and television are the fields of applied arts. 

2. Layout of books, magazines, production of greeting cards, invitation cards, gift objects, calligraphy are also related to applied arts. 

3. Still and animated graphics, created with the help of computers are used for various purposes. This field needs experts with technical knowledge.

4. In short, whichever art is known and is applied to create something new becomes applied art.

Flute, shankh, singing, shehnai.

Yes, it can be.

charya Chanakya (Vishnugupta) wrote the book entitled ‘Arthshastra’.

Yes, it can be

By this process, a person breathes about 15-20 times a minute.

By blowing air from the mouth we can blow up and put out fire, blow a balloon, cool down a hot liquid etc.

Yoga is helpful in physical, mental, intellectual and spiritual development.

Limba Ram is a famous player in archery.

When we run, play or walk very fast etc., our breathing rate increases.

Bhakti Sharma, Sachin Tendulkar

Yoga is not essential for our health is False.

Sachin Tendulkar is an archery player False.

The size of the chest increases after inhalation of air.

Wrestling, racing, long jump, highjump etc.

(c) Hockey, wrestling and kabaddi

Mary Kom is famous for boxing  game.

When we run, our breath becomes hot  

(a) Environment

People move from rural to urban mainly in search of beter jobs.

1. Ecological or Natural causes of migration 

2. Economic causes of migration 

3. Socio – cultural causes of migration 

4. Demographic causes of migration 

5. Political causes of migration