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NABARD GK Questions 2026

The static part of NABARD's awareness tests is economics, rural society and agriculture more than history or sports. The Grade A syllabus for Economic & Social Issues covers the nature of the Indian economy, reforms, inflation, poverty and its measurement, population policy, rural credit, industrial policy, banking reforms, international institutions, social structure, education, social justice and human development. The Agriculture & Rural Development syllabus covers agronomy, soils and irrigation, farm engineering, horticulture, animal husbandry, fisheries, forestry, extension, ecology and climate change, agricultural finance and marketing, and rural development programmes and Panchayati Raj. This page holds GK24's topic-wise GK notes for NABARD. Each note is written as short facts and tables, so a topic can be revised in one sitting. The Indian Economy notes serve most of ESI. The Indian Polity notes cover Panchayati Raj and social justice. The Geography notes cover soils, irrigation, climate and forests, and the Environment and Ecology notes cover climate change and its international bodies. The Computer notes serve the Computer Knowledge test, and Static GK helps with General Awareness. Agronomy, animal husbandry and fisheries go beyond general GK, so use the advertisement's ARD list as a checklist for them. Read a note, then take its quiz on this site to check what you retained.

NABARD GK Questions with Answers

Q723.Banking & Financial AwarenessMedium

Under the Pradhan Mantri MUDRA Yojana, a loan in the Kishore category falls in which range?

  1. A.Up to Rs 50,000
  2. B.Rs 50,000 to Rs 5 lakh
  3. C.Rs 5 lakh to Rs 10 lakh
  4. D.Rs 10 lakh to Rs 20 lakh
Show answer
Correct answer: B. Rs 50,000 to Rs 5 lakh

The Pradhan Mantri MUDRA Yojana was launched in April 2015 to refinance small business loans given by banks, non-banking finance companies and micro finance institutions to non-farm income generating activities.

Q726.Banking & Financial AwarenessHard

Under the marginal standing facility, a bank borrows overnight from the Reserve Bank of India against which of the following?

  1. A.Its cash reserve ratio balance
  2. B.Its statutory liquidity ratio securities
  3. C.Corporate bonds held by it
  4. D.No security at all
Show answer
Correct answer: B. Its statutory liquidity ratio securities

The marginal standing facility lets a bank borrow overnight from the Reserve Bank by dipping into the government securities it holds for the statutory liquidity ratio, up to a prescribed share of its net demand and time liabilities.

Q727.Banking & Financial AwarenessEasy

A loan account of a bank is classified as a non-performing asset when interest or principal remains overdue for more than

  1. A.30 days
  2. B.60 days
  3. C.90 days
  4. D.180 days
Show answer
Correct answer: C. 90 days

Under the Reserve Bank's income recognition and asset classification norms, a term loan becomes a non-performing asset when interest or an instalment of principal stays overdue beyond ninety days, and a cash credit or overdraft account becomes one when it remains out of order for the same period.

Q728.Banking & Financial AwarenessEasy

Mortgage of immovable property in India is governed by which of the following Acts?

  1. A.Indian Contract Act, 1872
  2. B.Transfer of Property Act, 1882
  3. C.Negotiable Instruments Act, 1881
  4. D.Banking Regulation Act, 1949
Show answer
Correct answer: B. Transfer of Property Act, 1882

Section 58 of that Act defines a mortgage as the transfer of an interest in specific immovable property to secure a loan, and it names six kinds: simple mortgage, mortgage by conditional sale, usufructuary mortgage, English mortgage, mortgage by deposit of title deeds, which is also called an equitable mortgage…

Q730.Banking & Financial AwarenessMedium

The base rate system introduced by the Reserve Bank of India in July 2010 replaced which of the following?

  1. A.Marginal cost of funds based lending rate
  2. B.Benchmark Prime Lending Rate
  3. C.External benchmark lending rate
  4. D.Bank rate
Show answer
Correct answer: B. Benchmark Prime Lending Rate

Under the BPLR system a bank announced a prime rate for its best customers and then lent to many borrowers below it, so the announced rate told a customer very little and the lending book was not transparent.

Q732.Banking & Financial AwarenessAsked in: Delhi · 6 April 2022, Shift 3Hard

Which model of self help group is also known as the international model?

  1. A.CDF model
  2. B.SEWAA model
  3. C.SAPAP model
  4. D.DWCRA model
Show answer
Correct answer: C. SAPAP model

The South Asia Poverty Alleviation Programme model is called the international model of self help group formation because it was taken up with the support of the United Nations Development Programme and followed the same design across South Asian countries, beginning in India in the districts of Andhra Pradesh.

Q733.Banking & Financial AwarenessAsked in: Delhi · 8 April 2022, Shift 3Easy

In the context of rural credit and micro finance, KCC stands for:

  1. A.Krishi Credit Card
  2. B.Kisan Credit Card
  3. C.Krishi Credit Corporation
  4. D.Kisan Credit Corporation
Show answer
Correct answer: B. Kisan Credit Card

The Kisan Credit Card scheme was introduced in 1998 on the recommendation of the R V Gupta Committee and is worked by commercial banks, regional rural banks and cooperative banks.

Q734.Indian EconomyMedium

Special Drawing Rights, which form part of a country's foreign exchange reserves, are issued by

  1. A.The World Bank
  2. B.The International Monetary Fund
  3. C.The World Trade Organization
  4. D.The Bank for International Settlements
Show answer
Correct answer: B. The International Monetary Fund

Special drawing rights are an international reserve asset created by the IMF and allotted to member countries in proportion to their quotas; a member can exchange them with other members for usable currencies.

Q735.Indian EconomyMedium

The Tarapore Committee is associated with which of the following?

  1. A.Reform of agricultural credit
  2. B.Capital account convertibility
  3. C.Goods and services tax design
  4. D.Restructuring of public sector banks
Show answer
Correct answer: B. Capital account convertibility

The committee headed by S. S. Tarapore reported in 1997 and again in 2006 and set out a phased road map for making the rupee convertible on the capital account, together with the preconditions to be met first, such as fiscal discipline, low and stable inflation and a strong banking…

Q736.Indian EconomyEasy

A depreciation of the Indian rupee against the US dollar is likely to

  1. A.Make Indian exports cheaper for foreign buyers and imports costlier
  2. B.Make Indian exports costlier for foreign buyers and imports cheaper
  3. C.Reduce the rupee cost of repaying dollar loans
  4. D.Have no effect on the price of imported crude oil
Show answer
Correct answer: A. Make Indian exports cheaper for foreign buyers and imports costlier

When the rupee depreciates, each dollar buys more rupees, so an Indian good priced in rupees costs a foreign buyer fewer dollars and exports become more competitive, while every imported item costs more rupees than before.

Q737.Indian EconomyMedium

The exchange rate system followed by India at present is best described as

  1. A.A fixed peg to the US dollar
  2. B.A managed float
  3. C.A currency board arrangement
  4. D.A gold standard
Show answer
Correct answer: B. A managed float

Since the unification of the exchange rate in March 1993 the value of the rupee has been determined by demand and supply in the foreign exchange market, while the Reserve Bank intervenes by buying or selling dollars to curb sharp volatility rather than to defend any particular level.

Q739.Indian EconomyMedium

In which year did India accept the obligations of Article VIII of the IMF, making the rupee fully convertible on the current account?

  1. A.1991
  2. B.1993
  3. C.1994
  4. D.1999
Show answer
Correct answer: C. 1994

India accepted the obligations of Article VIII of the Articles of Agreement of the International Monetary Fund in August 1994, which means the rupee can be exchanged freely for trade in goods and services, travel, education, remittances and interest payments.