Brief Summary
This video provides a comprehensive guide for Railway NTPC Exam 2025 aspirants, covering exam patterns, important topics, and preparation strategies. It also includes a detailed discussion of previous year's questions on General Knowledge, Science, and Current Affairs, along with model test paper details.
- Exam pattern and important topics for Railway NTPC Exam 2025.
- Analysis of previous year's questions on General Knowledge, Science, and Current Affairs.
- Model test paper details and preparation strategies.
Introduction to Railway NTPC Exam 2025
The video starts by welcoming viewers to BSA Tricky Classes and introducing the topic of discussion: the Railway NTPC Exam 2025. It mentions that the graduation level paper is ongoing from March 16th to March 27th, and city intimation links have been released from January 20th to March 20th. Call letters will be available three to four days before the exam. The paper consists of 100 marks, covering reasoning, GK, GS, current affairs, science, and maths.
AI-Powered Exam Preparation Strategy
The presenter discusses a unique combination of previous year papers and the latest paper patterns, utilizing sixth-generation AI techniques to set question papers. This approach aims to ensure candidates' selection by focusing on the 40 marks dedicated to current affairs. The presenter also introduces 10 graduation level papers based on the same pattern, available for Rs 79 on the BSA Tricky Classes app, which can be found on the Play Store.
General Knowledge and Current Affairs Questions
The session proceeds with a series of general knowledge and current affairs questions. The first question asks about the first woman Prime Minister of Japan after the 2026 elections, with the answer being Sanae Takaichi. The next question identifies Swami Vivekananda as the Indian leader whose birth anniversary is celebrated as National Youth Day in January.
Reasoning and Aptitude Questions
A reasoning question is presented, requiring candidates to add one to odd digits and subtract two from even digits in a given number, then find the sum of the second digit from the left and the second from the right. The answer is 8. An aptitude question involves calculating the average price paid per book when Mohan buys 51 books at ₹1120 each and 48 books at ₹900 each, with the answer being approximately ₹1013.33.
Important Events and Agreements
The discussion covers the Charter Act of 1813, which approved the provision for Western science. It also mentions the Abhyas Meet 2026, a multilateral naval exercise conducted by the Indian Navy in Visakhapatnam and the Bay of Bengal. The current repo rate, as per the RBI's February 2026 Monetary Policy Committee (MPC) decision, is stated as 5.25%.
Coding and Financial Commitments
A coding question is presented, involving relationships between individuals based on given symbols. The correct answer is option A. The extended session of COP 16 in Rome includes a significant financial commitment of 200 crore annually for biodiversity conservation, equivalent to million dollars.
Awards and Constitutional Matters
The BAFTA Awards in 2026 recognized the Manipuri film "11th number bong" as the Best Children and Family Film. Part IV of the Indian Constitution does not mention freedom of expression.
Geometry and Sports Questions
A geometry question involves finding the sum of angles X and Z in two congruent triangles ABC and XYZ, where the ratio of ABC is 2:4, with the answer being 108°. India won a record sixth ICC Under-19 World Cup in February 2026, defeating England in the final.
Book Release and Seating Arrangement Puzzle
The book "Atal Bihari Vajpayee The Internal Statesman," released in February 2026, is authored by Vijay Goyal. A seating arrangement puzzle is presented, involving seven people sitting around a round table, and the task is to determine the number of people between B and G when counting from the right of B. The answer is one.
Multi-State Cooperative Societies and National Science Day Theme
Parliament has the power to make laws for multi-state cooperative societies. The theme of National Science Day 2026 is "Women in Science Catalyze Developed India."
Computer Applications and Global Summits
The function of Control plus Tab in multi-tab applications like browsers or MS Word is to switch to the next tab. The World Government Summit in February 2026, where the Global Teacher Prize was given, was held in Dubai, UAE.
Mathematical Problems and WPL Title
A mathematical problem requires finding the median ratio of given expressions, with the answer being 5. The WMS Premier League in 2026 was won by Royal Challengers Bangalore.
Input Devices and Cooperative Principles
A keyboard is an example of an input device that allows interaction with a computer by typing text. The basic principle of Gaya Bharat Taxi, starting in February 2026, is a driver-owned cooperative-based system.
Coding and Himalayan Ranges
In a coding question, the value of 'S' is determined to be 5 based on given values. Another name for the Baht Himalaya series is the Inner Himalayas.
DRDO and Military Exercises
The solid fuel ducted ramjet (SFDR) technique by DRDO is mainly used in the development of long-range air-to-air missiles. The seventh edition of the joint military exercise Dharma Guardian is played between India and Japan.
Hindustani Singing Style and Simple Interest Calculation
Tappa is a Hindustani singing style that originated from folk songs of camel riders in northwestern India. A simple interest problem is presented, where Kiran borrows ₹16,000 for 2 years and pays ₹4,000 as interest, with the interest rate (x) being 12 1/2%.
Network Readiness Index and Human Development Index
India's rank in the Network Readiness Index (NRI) 2025 is 45th. India's development index in the 2025 Human Development Index (HDI) report is 0.685.
Important Dates and Census Information
World Wetlands Day is celebrated every year on February 2nd, and Global Tourism Resilience Day is celebrated on February 17th. According to the 2011 census, Pitra is the island of Lakshadweep with the lowest population.
National Terrorism Act and Series Completion
India's new National Terrorism Act, released in 2026, is named Prahar. A series completion question is presented, with the next step being 87.
White Revolution 2.0 and Model Paper Discussion
The main objective of White Revolution 2.0, launched by the Ministry of Cooperation, is to expand dairy cooperative societies and increase milk purchases. The presenter encourages viewers to try the 10 model papers and mentions that those scoring around 80 have little to worry about.
Introduction to GK Science and Current Affairs Session
Saurabh Jha introduces a session focusing on a mix of GK, Science, and Current Affairs questions relevant to the Railway NTPC exam. He encourages viewers to share the session and comment on the answers.
Stone Age Periods
The Chalcolithic period is not one of the three major periods of the Stone Age. The three main stages of the Stone Age are the Paleolithic, Mesolithic, and Neolithic periods. The Chalcolithic era began after the Neolithic period when humans started using copper.
Discovery of Bhimbetka Caves
The Bhimbetka caves were discovered in 1957-58 by Dr. Vishnu Sridhar Wakankar. The Bhimbetka cave is in Madhya Pradesh.
Rock Shelters of Bhimbetka
The rock shelters of Bhimbetka are famous for showing the oldest signs of human life on the Indian subcontinent. Paintings from the Mesolithic, Paleolithic, and historical periods have been found in the rock shelters of Bhimbetka.
Stone Age Rock Paintings in India
Stone Age rock paintings in India are found in Bhimbetka, located in the Raisen district of Madhya Pradesh. Bhimbetka is also a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
Chronological Order of Prehistoric Periods
The correct chronological order of the prehistoric period is Paleolithic, Mesolithic, and Neolithic.
Craft Production in the Indus Valley Civilization
Shells for craft production during the Indus Valley Civilization were obtained from Nageshwar in Gujarat.
Indus Valley Civilization Site in Punjab
Ropar, located in Punjab on the banks of the Sutlej River, is a site of the Indus Valley Civilization. Ropar was discovered in 1950 by B.B. Lal.
Harappan Pieces and Dholavira's Location
Most standard Harappan pieces were made from a soft stone called steatite. Dholavira is located in the Kutch district of Gujarat and was included in the UNESCO World Heritage List in 2021.
Dholavira and the Great Bath at Mohenjodaro
Dholavira is an archaeological site related to the Indus Valley Civilization. The Great Bath found at Mohenjodaro was a giant rectangular tank made of bricks.
Harappa City and Mohenjo-daro
Harappa city was found during excavation on the banks of the Ravi River in present-day Pakistan. The excavation of Harappa was done by Daya Ram Sahni in 1920-21. The literal meaning of Mohenjo-daro is "mound of the dead."
Location and Features of Mohenjo-daro
Mohenjo-daro is located in the Sindh province of Pakistan, in the Larkana district, and is situated on the banks of the Indus River. Rakhaldas Banerjee discovered Mohenjo-daro in 1922 AD.
Chanudaro and Harappan Civilization
Chanudaro is known for bead making, shell cutting, and seal making. Curved bricks have been found from Chanudaro, which is located in the Sindh province of Pakistan on the banks of the Indus River.
First Discovered Site of the Indus Valley Civilization
Harappa was the first site of the Indus Valley Civilization to be discovered, in 1921 AD by Daya Ram Sahni.
Dancing Male Statue and Harappan Sites in Gujarat
The dancing male statue of Nataraja, made of stone, was found at Harappa. Dholavira and Lothal are Harappan sites located in Gujarat. Horse bones were found in Surkotada, also in Gujarat.
Indus Valley Civilization Sites
Uruk is not part of the Indus Valley Civilization; it was an ancient city of the Sumerian civilization.
Reservoirs and Archaeological Sites
Evidence of reservoirs has been found in Dholavira, known for its advanced water management system.
Surkotada and Archaeological Survey of India
The archaeological site Surkotada is located in Gujarat, where remains of a horse have been found. In 1944, Rem Motimar Wheeler took over as Director General of the Archaeological Survey of India and took charge of the excavation of Harappa.
Excavation of Mohenjo-daro
Mohenjo-daro was excavated by Rakhaldas Banerjee in 1922 AD.
Harappan Civilization and Its Expansion
The Harappan Civilization flourished around 2500 BC, mainly in western India and Pakistan.
Speciality of the Indus Valley Civilization
The most important feature of the Indus Valley Civilization was the use of baked bricks and an advanced drainage system.
Bronze Age Civilization and Harappan People's Worship
The Indus Valley Civilization was a Bronze Age civilization. The Harappan people worshipped the Mother Goddess, Pashupati Shiva, and nature but did not worship Lord Vishnu.
Surface Exploration of Mohenjodaro
In 1980, a team of archaeologists from Germany and Italy started surface exploration at Mohenjodaro.
Animals Depicted on Harappan Seals
The bull is the animal most often depicted on the seals of the Harappan civilization.
Harappan Site and Rigveda Hymns
Manda, located in Jammu and Kashmir, is a Harappan site not related to craft production. The 1028 hymns in the Rigveda are divided into 10 books known as Mandals.
Oldest Veda and Parts of the Vedas
The Rigveda is the oldest Veda. Nirukta is a part of the Vedas known for explaining the meaning and interpretation of complex words.
National Motto and Dhanurveda
The national motto of India, Satyameva Jayate, is taken from the Mundakopanishad. Dhanurveda, a sub-Veda of Yajurveda, is related to the art of war and weaponry.
Knowledge of Music and Vedas
The Samaveda contains knowledge related to music and is considered the father of Indian music.
Vedas and Upanishads
The four Vedas are Rigveda, Samaveda, Yajurveda, and Atharvaveda. The Mundaka Upanishad is related to the Atharvaveda.
Vedic Period and Yajurveda
The Vedic period of India lasted from 1500 to 500 BC. In the Yajurveda, Yajur means sacrifice, surrender, and sacrifice.
Treatment of Diseases and Atharvaveda
The Atharvaveda contains information on the treatment of diseases and is considered the basic foundation of Ayurveda.
Incorrect Options and Dynasties
The incorrect option is that Bimbisara was the king of the Gupta dynasty. Bimbisara was the king of the Haryanka dynasty.
Magadha Empire and Ancient Names
Rajgir was the capital of the Magadha Empire. Awadh was known as Kaushal in ancient times.
Temples and Jainism
Ajmer's Soni Ji's Nasiya Temple is dedicated to the first Jain Tirthankara Rishabhdev.
Birth of Lord Mahavir and Jain Monastic Institutions
Lord Mahavir was born in Kundagram near Vaishali in Bihar. Jain monastic institutions are called Basadi, especially in Karnataka, South India.
Jain Tirthankaras and Lord Mahavir
The 24th and last Tirthankara of Jainism was Mahavir Swami, who is also considered the real founder of Jainism.
