SI units and basic science facts, India's key economic institutions, and the international organisations and national symbols that round out this GK syllabus.
Science questions in this exam draw from basic physics, chemistry and biology — SI units, common constants, and single-fact biology questions.
Most science questions in this exam are single-fact recall rather than calculation, so the payoff is in memorising a compact list rather than understanding derivations.
Force (Newton) is about pushing or pulling; power (Watt) is about the rate of doing work — keeping the everyday meaning of each word in mind prevents mixing up which unit belongs to which quantity.
Economy questions focus on India's central bank, major regulatory bodies, and a handful of key international financial institutions.
The RBI issues all Indian currency notes except the ₹1 note, which is issued by the Ministry of Finance — a frequently tested exception to an otherwise simple rule.
Unlike most pairs of international organisations, the IMF and World Bank share the same headquarters city, Washington, D.C. — one fact covers both.
This final cluster covers where major world bodies are headquartered, and India's officially designated national symbols — both compact, high-frequency topics.
UN, WHO and UNESCO headquarters are three of the most repeated "where is it headquartered" facts across GK sections generally, not just for this exam.
UN-New York, WHO-Geneva, UNESCO-Paris forms a short, distinct triplet that's easy to recite as a set, rather than memorising each headquarters in isolation.
All 6 questions with a full answer key.
Full solutions are in the downloadable PDF above.
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