#Jain Classes

[jainclasses145]

Bank PO Exam Preparation: 3 months study plan

Preparing for the Bank PO (Probationary Officer) exam requires a well-structured and focused study plan.

Here's a suggested 3-month study plan for Bank Exam Preparation to help you maximize your preparation:

Month 1: Foundation and Basics

1. Week 1-2: Understand the Exam Pattern and Syllabus

  - Familiarize yourself with the structure of the exam, including the number of sections, marking scheme, and duration.

  - Gather information about the syllabus for each section.

2. Week 3-4: Review the principles and fundamentals.

  - Review basic concepts in quantitative aptitude, reasoning, and English language.

  - Identify weak areas and prioritize topics based on your understanding.

3. Week 5-6: Start with Quantitative Aptitude

  - Begin with quantitative aptitude, covering topics such as arithmetic, algebra, and geometry.

  - Solve a variety of problems to build your speed and accuracy.

4. Week 7-8: Focus on Reasoning Ability

  - Dedicate time to mastering reasoning topics like puzzles, seating arrangement, and logical reasoning.

  - Practice solving different types of problems to enhance your logical thinking.

Month 2: In-Depth Preparation

1. Week 1-2: Intensive Study of English Language

  - Concentrate on grammar rules, vocabulary, and comprehension skills.

  - Read newspapers and articles to improve reading comprehension.

2. Week 3-4: Comprehensive Study of General Awareness

  - Stay updated on current affairs, especially banking and economic news.

  - Study static GK topics and practice quizzes to reinforce your knowledge.

3. Week 5-6: Revise and Practice Mock Tests

  - Begin taking full-length mock tests to simulate exam conditions.

  - Analyze your performance and identify areas for improvement.

4. Week 7-8: Fine-Tune Weak Areas

  - Focus on weak areas identified during mock tests.

  - Solve additional practice questions and seek clarification on doubts.

Month 3: Revision and Final Preparation

1. Week 1-2: Full-Length Mock Tests and Revision

  - Take full-length mock tests regularly to enhance your time management skills.

  - Revise all subjects and focus on quick problem-solving techniques.

2. Week 3: Last-Minute Revision and Strategy Refinement

  - Review formulae, important concepts, and shortcut methods.

  - Refine your exam strategy based on the feedback from mock tests.

3. Week 4: Relaxation and Confidence Building

  - Take it easy in the last few days before the exam.

  - Focus on staying calm, confident, and well-rested.

Remember to maintain a healthy balance between studying and taking breaks. Stay consistent with your study routine, and seek help if you face challenges in any specific topic. Good luck with your Bank PO exam!

Get more detail about Bank Coaching in Jaipur contact us.

[newsepick]

Meet woman, who is a trained doctor, cracked UPSC to become IAS officer

Tanu Jain, a trained doctor who became a popular IAS officer after clearing the UPSC exam, recently resigned from her position. Growing up in a middle-class family, her interest in civil service was piqued by a relative's guidance. Jain completed her Bachelor of Dental Surgery and subsequently pursued UPSC preparation, motivating many aspirants through her mock interviews and speeches. Despite her success, she chose to leave the IAS role after a few years.

[priyanshikeshari]

Aditya Jain Classes: Decoding the Financial Narrative

[mega-hitech-hitesh-blog]

Jain muni attacking directly to the whole community of dancers as claming that choreographers are mainly bad in character due to some incidents happened in Pune or Mumbai.

Hello my is Hitesh mohan founder of dance asia plus from Delhi – it looks so stupid where thousands of people sitting in front of Jain muni where he is claiming and blaming the community of choreographers and their character and also trying to show his fake style of energy in terms of aggression by saying – ‘ mere paas aao main sikhaunga daat kaise todne hain ‘ – I think he is filled up with his…

[yogiramjain]

Teaching Yoga Poses in the Class by Yogi Ram Jain

Yogi Ram Jain, a master of yoga, imparts wisdom and grace in his classes. With gentle guidance, he illuminates the art of yoga poses,  unlocking their physical and spiritual potential. As students flow  through postures, they are nurtured by Yogi Ram's expertise, fostering holistic well-being and inner harmony.

[mr-snailman]

whoa was not expecting the motivational speaker AT THE JAIN TEMPLE to end his speech with “somewhere there is an iceman who needs his maverick”. I WISH I was making this up ;-;

at my cousins’ Jain temple for the mahavira janma kalyanaka dance festival… and WOW they’re actually highlighting the women’s contributions this year that’s awesome… anyway it’s really loud and crowded here but tbh it’s fun to see all the brightly colored costumes and the dancers (all the way from first graders to adults) my cousins go on in a few minutes and I’m so excited to see them dance <3

[askthelightsides]

I’m not too sure how much you know about the meaning/ language of flowers, but flowers are very important to me (i have a full tattoo sleeve on my arm of different bugs and flowers) so I thought give the sides a flower each… ( i do apologies for how long this is) 

Janus- Janus’ flower was actually the first one that came to me, a Red Carnation: they mean heart healing, self love, protection and passion they are actually one of the most overlooked flowers as a lot of people dismisses them on face value, but i felt that the meaning once you learn about the flower is actually very fitting. Janus you try to protect Thomas in a way that might get dismissed at first but you persist and teach him that sometimes self love is more important.

Patton- for Patton I’m actually gonna give him one of the flowers i have tattooed (it also means a lot to me personally), a Daisy specifically a yellow daisy, as they represent friendship , joy and cheerfulness, they also have a lot of links with childhood as in the Victorian era gifting someone a bouquet of them would send the message that they recover should reconnect with their inner child.

Virgil- i actually stumbled upon Virgil’s for a different thing i was researching however it seemed to fit perfectly. Begonias, while they start as a darker purple plant they do blossom into a beautiful flower. They often were used to symbolise caution and used as a warning however they also represent a blend of the heart and the mind, they may not be as flamboyant as their counterparts but they do carry a symbolic weight. How people view them has changed overtime, much like how we accept parts of ourselves we didn’t accept to begin with.

Logan- for Logan i didn’t purposely look for a blue flower but the blue lotus (Nymphaea caerulea) fits him rather well. It has been significant in works of art among Hindus,Sikhs,Jains and Buddhists as well as Ancient Egypt. It represents radiant intelligence and enlightenment, spiritually it enhances your intuition and inner visions. Blue is also the rarest colour in nature…the blue lotus is also associated with the golden ration (also known as Phi), it is mathematically perfect.

Remus- I actually find Remus’ flower particularly interesting, Raffesia Arnoldii also know as the corpse flower, the name feel as if it speaks for its self as the flower gives of a rather strong smell of a corpse. This plant also doesn’t use the energy from the sun to produce food, it creates its own so it truly is one of a kind. It attracts flies to produce food but also to contribute to pollination so while its not perhaps the most conventionally beautiful flower it does contribute more then people think. 

Roman- Now Roman’s was actually the hardest for me to pinpoint as i could present a whole bouquet of flowers that fit him however I think Orchids are possibly the best fit. The represent love, beauty, and creativity, in some cultures they represent strength and the ability to endure some of the hardest battles. Spiritually it represent the courage to be different, to give one extra strength, they are also linked to being in touch with your femininity as well as being linked to ADHD. 

[ @virgil-protection-squad 💜]

J: I certainly make myself difficult to overlook, but yes sometimes my contributions can be swept under the rug just because I say one or two little things that not everyone likes. I quite like this flower, when I see it I imagine it tucked into the lapel of a tuxedo. It’s giving James Bond and I’m not mad about it.

P: OH MY GOODNESS!! Now I don’t talk about it too much, but daisies and sunflowers are my favorite flowers, and you just went and picked me out one that’s almost like both of them combined! Well now I’m gonna have to get some for my room! I know have a vase somewhere that Thomas made in art class when he was 8 at summer camp.

V: That’s….that’s kinda cool actually? I sorta like that they look like different plants depending on when you catch them. And they can represent caution, right? If you give them to someone?

L: Virgil? Do you study flower symbolism?

V: What?! No

L; Then how did you-

v I don’t know dude I heard it on a podcast or something, don’t worry about it.

L: Oh these are extraordinary, aren’t they? This is why I’ll never understand the need to run away into fantasy worlds, what’s the point when they natural world around us holds such magic on its own? …I mean unless it’s too escape political climates, then I suppose the imagination is better. Thank you for the flowers. I’ve never seen these before and I’m so grateful that I have now.

Re: HOLY SH**!! So you’re telling me this thing is huge, weird shaped, looks like it should be on the back of a Pokémon, AND smells like dead people?!? Here I thought I wasn’t into flowers! I need like 38 of these for my room immeditaly.

J: …thank you for this

Ro: Wow…I assumed you’d pick roses, and I do love roses! They’re very romantic! But these…I just always think of orchids as being so fancy, they’re like the swans of flowers. Thank you, it’s an honor.

[lordvonbunnyv]

Don’t you love when people talk about how strict Mormonism is but gloss over the fact that the Jainism faith is way more stricter than Mormonism, and also forget that Orthodox Judaism is one of the strictest religions? Based on my research, Jains live a vegan lifestyle and avoid eating plants like carrots and potatoes that come from the ground, but it’s always “wHOAaa!! Mormons are so strict! They can’t drink coffee!!”

I’m sorry, but if that’s your definition of strict, then you must think that schools are some form of totalitarian dictatorship. You know, with their dress codes, and their no running in the halls, and half hour lunch break, and mandatory State tests, homework. You know what? Now that I think about it, schools are way more stricter than Mormonism, at least everything we do is by choice! In school, nope! You need to take a PE class!

So how come I don’t see people dunking on them and calling them a cult based on their beliefs? It’s always Mormons, isn’t it.

[mitchipedia]

Everyone is cheating their way through college: ChatGPT has unraveled the entire academic project

James D. Walsh at New York Intelligencer writes a deeply researched article on how students at “large state schools, the Ivies, liberal-arts schools in New England, universities abroad, professional schools, and community colleges” … “are relying on AI to ease their way through every facet of their education…. take their notes during class, devise their study guides and practice tests, summarize novels and textbooks, and brainstorm, outline, and draft their essays. STEM students are using AI to automate their research and data analyses and to sail through dense coding and debugging assignments. ‘College is just how well I can use ChatGPT at this point,’ [said a Utah student].”

If you cheat your way through college, are you cheating yourself? Robbing yourself of the education you’re paying tens of thousands of years for? Or is college just a gate you pass through to get to a higher-paying job and higher social status?

[Troy Jollimore, a poet, philosopher, and Cal State Chico ethics professor,] who has been teaching writing for more than two decades, is now convinced that the humanities, and writing in particular, are quickly becoming an anachronistic art elective like basket-weaving. “Every time I talk to a colleague about this, the same thing comes up: retirement. When can I retire? When can I get out of this? That’s what we’re all thinking now,” he said. “This is not what we signed up for.” Williams, and other educators I spoke to, described AI’s takeover as a full-blown existential crisis. “The students kind of recognize that the system is broken and that there’s not really a point in doing this. Maybe the original meaning of these assignments has been lost or is not being communicated to them well.”

He worries about the long-term consequences of passively allowing 18-year-olds to decide whether to actively engage with their assignments. Would it accelerate the widening soft-skills gap in the workplace? If students rely on AI for their education, what skills would they even bring to the workplace? Lakshya Jain, a computer-science lecturer at the University of California, Berkeley, has been using those questions in an attempt to reason with his students. “If you’re handing in AI work,” he tells them, “you’re not actually anything different than a human assistant to an artificial-intelligence engine, and that makes you very easily replaceable. Why would anyone keep you around?” That’s not theoretical: The COO of a tech research firm recently asked Jain why he needed programmers any longer.

(Emphasis added by me.)

GenAI is a great assistant but if using GenAI is your only skill, why would anyone hire you?

GenAI is like Microsoft Office: It’s a tool. Everybody who works at a desk job nowadays needs to know how to use Office or its Google equivalent, but if using Office is all you know how to do, then you have no job skills.

The ideal of college as a place of intellectual growth, where students engage with deep, profound ideas, was gone long before ChatGPT. The combination of high costs and a winner-takes-all economy had already made it feel transactional, a means to an end. (In a recent survey, Deloitte found that just over half of college graduates believe their education was worth the tens of thousands of dollars it costs a year, compared with 76 percent of trade-school graduates.) In a way, the speed and ease with which AI proved itself able to do college-level work simply exposed the rot at the core. “How can we expect them to grasp what education means when we, as educators, haven’t begun to undo the years of cognitive and spiritual damage inflicted by a society that treats schooling as a means to a high-paying job, maybe some social status, but nothing more?” Jollimore wrote in a recent essay. “Or, worse, to see it as bearing no value at all, as if it were a kind of confidence trick, an elaborate sham?”

The article features Chungin “Roy” Lee, a twenty-something AI entrepreneur who has built tools — and businesses based on them — to enable people to use AI to cheat at college, on job interviews and even on dates.

“Every technological innovation has caused humanity to sit back and think about what work is actually useful,” [Lee] said. “There might have been people complaining about machinery replacing blacksmiths in, like, the 1600s or 1800s, but now it’s just accepted that it’s useless to learn how to blacksmith.”

If writing is going to be obsolete, like basket-weaving and blacksmithing, then so be it. I don’t worry about it. I write to set my thoughts in order, and I don’t anticipate stopping that.

As for work: If writing ceases to become a marketable skill … well, I’ll figure something out. “I’ll figure something out” has been a theme of my career.

[jainclasses145]

Jain Classes has earned a stellar reputation over the years, establishing itself as a leading coaching institute for SSC exams in Jaipur. The institute's success is a testament to its unwavering commitment to quality education and holistic development of its students.

I am Ritesh Jain Owner & Founder of Jain Classes that is located in Himmat Nagar, Nearest Gopalpura Bypass Bridge Tonk Rd, Jaipur. Having 15 years long experienced mentors are fully versed in every aspect of team recruitments like syllabus, pattern, syllabus, end, cut-offs.

We are going to start New Batch For SSC CGL Pre and Mains on 27 Nov 2023 at 9 :00 AM - 12:00 PM . This is a foundation Batch for SSC CGL Exams. Special Maths classes will be offered by Director and Maths Faculty who have 20+ years exp. as Maths Teacher.

Join Now Immediately Limited Seats !. Want to Get More Information About Courses Fees Connect with us by Call : 099283 63295 or if you want to visit our center get location :

[readingthenight]

The worst cities in India poll really made me think about Ahmedabad, where I spent a decade of my life, went to school, turned 18, and why it's the worst city in India.

1. It is genuinely the most communally and economically segregated city in India. Muslim residents are forced into ghettoes and all economic opportunities and real estate is seized by upper caste Hindus and Jains. I went to a school in the Hindu part of Ahmedabad and had one Muslim classmate the whole time. There was no Eid holiday.

2. Ahmedabad has a truly vile history of Anti-Muslim pogroms. The 2002 genocide was so horrific beyond words that I don't think there's been that kind of mass destruction in the country except for the Partition.

3. Ahmedabad and its residents facilitate and support Modi, Shah, and the BJP - much of their power came from Ahmedabad, and they are now trying to make UP what Gujarat is.

4. Alcohol is prohibited because Gandhi was born there. This has led to an underground bootlegging culture which disproportionately affects economically disadvantaged populations and leads to many deaths due to spurious alcohol. Also makes for one hell of a boring city.

5. Speaking of Gandhi, the whole city is obsessed with him, and there's a whole tourism economy dedicated to him with no reflection on his racism, casteism, and r*pe.

6. Speaking of tourism, there is absolutely nothing to do or see in the city. It truly has erased whatever culture it had to begin with.

7. This is because the culture is dominated by UC Hindus and Jains and caters to their preferences. Of course it's boring. While they drink alcohol at house parties, the working class folks have to follow rules which of course don't apply to the rich. Restaurants in other cities have alcohol menus, Ahmedabad restaurants have no onion no garlic menus.

8. Unless you study commerce or medicine, there is absolutely nothing for you here in terms of career prospects. Forget trying to stay in Ahmedabad if you studied humanities, because the city has killed the prospect of communities around the arts.

9. There is a very hostile attitude towards non-vegetarian food - I've been told my house smells like fish, I probably eat anything etc etc. Housing communities are illegally "pure veg". Also for everything that gets said about it being safe....try wearing a dress and going out. There is no non veg street food. Food courts don't serve non veg food. This is not normal.

10. Even the "liberal" circuit is painfully elite and gatekeepy.

[priyanshikeshari]

The Success of CA Aaditya Jain Stock Market Classes

[12surajkumar]

Top MBA Schools in India Your Career Starts with the Right College

When it comes to shaping a successful career in business and management, selecting the right MBA school is the most critical first step. In India, where the competition is intense and the corporate world is evolving rapidly, an MBA from a top-tier business school offers the knowledge, network, and placement opportunities to help you excel.

In this guide, we explore the top MBA schools in India and show how each institution serves as a launchpad for a high-impact career.

Why Choosing the Right MBA College Matters

A reputed MBA college doesn't just give you a degree—it offers:

🎓 World-class education from experienced faculty

🌐 Industry exposure through internships, guest lectures, and live projects

🤝 Powerful alumni networks that open doors globally

💼 High placement potential with leading companies

🌍 International opportunities through exchange programs and global immersions

Top MBA Schools in India (2025 Edition)

Here’s a curated list of the best MBA schools in India known for academic excellence, top-notch placements, and cutting-edge curriculums.

1. Indian Institute of Management Ahmedabad (IIMA)

Ranking: #1 consistently across major rankings

Average CTC: ₹35.5 LPA

Top Recruiters: McKinsey, BCG, Goldman Sachs

Why Choose IIMA:

Premier case-study-based learning model

Global recognition (EQUIS & AACSB accreditations)

100% placement with high international offers

2. Indian Institute of Management Bangalore (IIMB)

Location: Bangalore – India’s Silicon Valley

Average CTC: ₹33 LPA

Best For: Tech, consulting, and entrepreneurship

Standout Features:

Strong linkages with the corporate and startup ecosystem

Global immersion programs

Active alumni mentorship and leadership development

3. Indian Institute of Management Calcutta (IIMC)

Specialty: Finance and analytics

Average CTC: ₹34 LPA

Top Recruiters: JP Morgan, Barclays, BCG

Highlights:

Internationally renowned faculty

Finance-focused curriculum

Ivy-league level placement results

4. Indian School of Business (ISB), Hyderabad & Mohali

Program: One-year PGP

Average CTC: ₹30 LPA

Unique Strengths:

Globally diverse peer group

Industry-focused curriculum

Excellent for experienced professionals

5. XLRI – Xavier School of Management, Jamshedpur

Popular Programs: PGDM in HRM and Business Management

Average Package: ₹29 LPA

Why XLRI?

Pioneer in Human Resource Management

Excellent leadership development

Ethical business focus and social impact initiatives

6. International Institute of Business Studies (IIBS)

Program: MBA, PGDM, Finance ,Business Analytics

Average Package: ₹8.7 LPA

Why IIBS?

Located near International Airport , Bangalore’s

Well-rounded curriculum

Active placement cell with strong corporate connections

International student exchange options

7. Faculty of Management Studies (FMS), Delhi University

USP: Affordable MBA with top-tier ROI

Average Package: ₹27 LPA

Fee: Less than ₹2 lakhs

Recruiters: Google, Bain & Co., Microsoft

What Sets It Apart:

Best ROI in the country

Government-aided institution with stellar placements

8. SP Jain Institute of Management and Research (SPJIMR), Mumbai

Strengths: Supply chain, operations, family business

Average Salary: ₹25 LPA

Program Innovation:

Global fast-track programs

Value-based learning and social internships

9. Management Development Institute (MDI), Gurgaon

Known For: Marketing, Strategy, and HR

Avg. Package: ₹24 LPA

Placement Highlights:

Regular recruiters include Reckitt, Coca-Cola, Accenture

Proximity to NCR makes it ideal for consulting and FMCG roles

10. Indian Institute of Foreign Trade (IIFT), Delhi & Kolkata

Focus: International Business

Average CTC: ₹23 LPA

Top Recruiters: EXIM Bank, Olam International, Deloitte

International Edge:

Trade specialization curriculum

Strong foreign placement track record

11. NMIMS School of Business Management, Mumbai

Specializations: Finance, Analytics, Pharma Management

Average CTC: ₹20 LPA

Placement Strengths:

Extensive recruiter base from Mumbai's corporate sector

Good choice for freshers and working professionals alike

Honorable Mentions – Emerging B-Schools with Excellent Potential

1. TAPMI, Manipal

Strong emphasis on business analytics and finance

Accredited by AACSB

2. Great Lakes Institute of Management, Chennai

One-year and two-year PGPM/MBA programs

Focus on analytics and AI-driven management

3. IMI Delhi

Centrally located, globally connected

Strong ROI and growing placement stats

4. IBS Hyderabad

Among the largest MBA programs in India

Extensive alumni and recruiter network

How to Choose the Right MBA School in India

Before applying, consider these key selection factors:

Accreditations & Rankings

Check for global accreditations like AACSB, AMBA, EQUIS, and top-tier NIRF/FT rankings.

Specialization Fit

Choose a B-school aligned with your career goals—be it in Finance, Marketing, HR, Analytics, or Entrepreneurship.

Placements & Internships

Look at average CTC, highest package, and top recruiters

Check if summer internships are guaranteed

Location & Industry Interface

Metro cities like Mumbai, Bangalore, Delhi, and Hyderabad provide better exposure

Proximity to corporates enhances live project opportunities

Alumni Network

Strong alumni connections = better mentorship & career growth

Alumni often open doors to referrals and global opportunities

Final Thoughts: Begin Your MBA Journey with the Right Choice

In India, an MBA is more than a qualification—it's a career-transforming experience. The top MBA schools listed here are not only institutions of academic excellence but also gateways to leadership, innovation, and global success.

Your career starts with the right college. Choose wisely, aim high, and let your MBA journey elevate your future.

[samlikesbooks]

hi i'm noodles!! (or you can call me zoon)

you seem v cool, what are some of your interests?

i read your intro post and i think we like similar media! (pjo harry potter etc)

hii noodles!! you've a very cool name :D

some of my interests would include listening to gracie abrams, taylor swift, anuv jain, girl in red, etc (ive like MANY!!! we should do a spotify blend fr) lately ive been listening to bon iver's sable album. it's pretty great!! i absolutely love harry potter (class 6 phase never left) alsoalso omg do you know im literally obsessed with the harry potter kinder joys??? (haven't got ron yet ill kms) i’ve read the first two books of pjo and have watched the series and movies (i plan to read the remaining books after i finish my current readings :)) i am also obsessed with yellow jackets and heartstopper (alice oseman ily) that's all about me ig ToT

i wanna know abouttttt youuu too :))