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Profile: (Graduated in 2019 ) B.Tech from DTU (formerly DCE)1st attempt.Interview Date: 28th Jan 2020.Location: Delhi6th to go, Lasted for 20-22 mins. Chairman + 5 members (4M+1F).(I entered the room and greeted each member separately).Chairman- So, Siddharth you’re 1997 born?Me – Yes sir!Chairman- It is evident from your bio-data that you’re a bright student (may be because I had good grades in my college and school), but I want to know whether you’re aware of international affairs or not. So have you heard about US vs China trade war?Me- yes sir!Chairman- Talk about it for few minutes.Me- (I explained and he was quite satisfied)F1- What is capital adequacy?CRAR?NPA?Twin Balance sheet problem?Why do banks keep reserves?Me- explainedM1 – What are your views over data protection, speak for 2 minutes?Me- Done (he wanted to know my political opinion here but I gave a diplomatic answer).M2 – why RBI?Chairman (intervened out of curiosity) – and if not RBI then what?Me- gave the answer honestly (no bluffs). (chairman seemed to be satisfied).M3- Tell me something about guitar and it’s various types. (mentioned in my hobbies)Me- explained the basic structure of guitar and told some technicalities involved. (it appeared that he was impressed)M4 – who won the Nobel Prize in Economics?Me- toldM4 – what was his work about?Me- sir, I don’t know what exactly the research work was for. All I know is, it was related to poverty.Chairman – Thank you Siddharth,You can go now.*Major takeaways*your interview will be based upon your profile and the info you provide in the bio-data form.Be aware of yourself and your surroundings.Be confident and honest(no bluffs).Know about Rbi - read annual reports or various other documents released by RBI on it's website.Read newspaper ,develop opinions and learn to express them freely in a concise manner.Try to drive your interview or else the interviewer will drive it.Ps: There were a few questions related to my hobbies and achievements which I’m unable to recall.Edit-Interview Marks - 32Overall marks- 239.75*Verdict* - got selected ✌️(AIR-50)

I did straight up biology. I strongly recommend against that for the following reasons:If your med school ambitions go south and you don't wanna go to grad school, that bio degree is useless.You only learn to memorize endless amounts of information. There was minimal analytical reasoning taught. And lastly, projects where you take what you learn and apply it (i.e. build something) don't really exist outside of writing cookie-cutter lab reports.I also felt like I didn't develop any creativity through the curriculum. Everything was so cookie-cutter.You don't really come out with any attractive skills outside of biology.Plus, do you really want to be surrounded by neurotic pre-meds for 4 years?Being a biology major really doesn't offer you any advantage in medical school anyways. The curriculum moves so fast that by week 3 of school, everyone — bio majors, poly sci majors, 30 year olds with PhDs in biology — is on the same playing field.As a sensible alternative, I recommend, in the near-future at least, computational biology. You learn enough biology to get you through the AAMC requirements and prepare you for the MCAT, but you also pick up some other cool skills (programming! engineering mindset! analytical reasoning! data analysis! automation!) that you may find useful outside your life in medicine.

Seshan's Quote in response to your question is the best I can do. I also quote Gandhi We need to be the change we wish to see in the world. It is for Aravind and readers to decide.Only Seshan can say thus!!!*No one escapes T. N. Seshan.Politicians are bad, bureaucrats are spineless and partial, history taught in schools is rubbish, businessmen fuel corruption in politics, public sector is tragic, journalists are the worst of the lot, "sold for a bottle of whisky;" and the judiciary, "I'm not allowed to speak."Thus spoke the Chief Election Commissioner in a thundering two – hour sermon to the students of the Institute of Management Technology (IMT) at Ghaziabad on Wednesday. Mr. Seshan was invited by the students to speak on the role of business houses in elections.Mr. Seshan reiterated his views on his erstwhile colleagues of the Indian Administrative Service (IAS) but singled out those from UP and Bihar."They have no moral fibre; from the Chief Secretary down to the Patwari in the village, no one is impartial," he said."Their backbone is comprehensively broken; and nowhere is it as comprehensively broken as in UP and Bihar."The former civil servant went on to conclude that brains were not required to enter the privileged service. He then recalled that he scored 190 marks out of 200 in history, more than his score in physics, to qualify for the IAS. Mr. Seshan took pains to elaborate his bio - data after the hosts declared that the man needed no introduction. He has two birthdays: May 15 and December 15, one of them being the "official birthday". He wrote his school - leaving exam and the intermediate exam twice (the first time the papers had leaked in 1947).Mr. Seshan recalled his stint at the Planning Commission. The government had earlier found him "unsuitable" for the post of Cabinet Secretary, so he went to the Planning Commission — as OSD, which meant "Officer in Search of Duty". He felt that "In Mr. Hegde's 11, I was the 12th man." Once in the Planning Commission, he returned his office clock as nothing began on time; a week later, he returned his office calendar as no meeting was held on schedule.After the self - introduction, the Chief Election Commissioner revealed the historian within him, and urged the aspiring managers to be proud for being an Indian. He narrated the wonders of the ancient Indian civilisation."India was a great country long before others stopped living in caves. You belong to easily the most unsurpassable culture ... but what passes as history in text books is rubbish." The medieval history of India didn't have a profound impact on him. "After 650 AD, Indian history reads like Santa Barbara."The contemporary Indian society is a sad story for Mr. Seshan. "What is not corrupt in this country? India's central vice is corruption; the centrality of corruption is election corruption; and the centrality of election corruption is the business houses."He said that a lady had told him that she spent Rs. 55 lakh for an election in Delhi for a constituency of 50,000 voters. "But she was defeated, she came and told me the winner had spent even more."Another tragedy for the nation, Mr. Seshan declared, was the public sector. "Indian public sector was the greatest management calamity to hit any country ever."The only bigger calamity Mr. Seshan could think of was the Indian Press. "The journalists are sold for a bottle of whisky." When a student said that it was the same press which had told the world about his greatness, Mr. Seshan said, "If my chastity is being proclaimed by prostitutes, I don't want such chastity."