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In RBI (and other government / public sector jobs) the salary increment is fixed as per the scale. Say for example in case of RBI Grade B you are in the pay scale of Rs. 35150-1750 (9)-50900-EB-1750 (2)-54400-2000 (4)-62400. This means after your joining your basic pay will be Rs.35150 (plus DA and other allowances) and every year you will get a monthly increment of Rs.1750 for next 9 years (if you do not get promotion in these 9 years). The increment for completing JAIIB and CAIIB will be additional. You will get into a next grade after your promotion, in which your salary and annual increment both will increase. This continues till you retire.

Yes of course.The other answer talks of ancient maps and cosmography stuff, I will concentrate on medieval period and concepts that are identical or similar to maps as we know them today.During the Maratha period, there are a few mentions of maps. The earliest mention is from 1670–72, and it says that one Parvat Rai at the Mughal court, had prepared a map of the dominions of Shivaji. This map has never been located till date, but the document mentioning this has been published in a series called “Shivakalin Patrasar Sangraha”. I will take a look and find the exact volume no. and page no. But at this time, you can trust me that the document surely exists. In addition, Mughals are also known to have made wax models of forts which they were planning to attack, so as to appreciate the situation better.Well, so much for that single document. Do there exist any surviving maps of whole India or parts of it (however small) from this period? Fortunately the answer is yes.Such maps were created mostly after 1750, when Europeans entered Maratha armies in increasing numbers and Marathas fought Europeans as well. Seeing their tactics, Marathas also prepared a few maps. I have seen some 2–3 maps. They are useless when it comes to knowing precise distances: they are more for representational purposes- relative distances can be estimated from them and directions. And one interesting feature of those maps is that they have East at the top, and not North as we have in today’s maps.I have seen a map of the Konkan coast, and a land map. Both these maps are present in the museum of the Bharat Itihas Sanshodhak Mandal, Pune. Some Maratha generals eg. Patwardhans of Miraj, while fighting against Hyder Ali and Tipu Sultan, are known to have prepared and used maps.There is a book on ancient/medieval Indian Cartography by a great Geographer named Arunachalam. In it, he gives some 30–40 such examples, and many of them are from Maratha archives.As an example, take a look at this link. It mentions some Maratha maps.Indian CartographyAnd this paper.http://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.1080/03085699808592883A map mentioned in this paper is as follows. All the names are in Modi script and in Marathi language in the original.I have seen the original painting of this one. This map depicts the region around Fort Vijaydurga, which is in the Ratnagiri district in coastal Maharashtra. East is at top.Its modern equivalent is as follows.In addition, there existed sea-charts which were in vogue well before any Europeans came to India. Sadly there are no surviving specimen of the same, but nevertheless there are many references by foreign travellers like Marco Polo and Vasco da Gama. You can read more about them here.https://en.unesco.org/silkroad/sites/silkroad/files/knowledge-bank-article/traditional_mediaeval_indian_sea-charts.pdf

Disclaimer :The answer is quite lengthy. So I have split it into several sections.I have tried to include everything I have known and read but it is a vast subject with excellent records. Hence I had to pick and choose.The information presented might be difficult to digest for some people. If you are one of them, consider this as the heads up!Background :Much has been written about Goan inquisition and any reader who has prior knowledge of Goan inquisition will see the obvious catastrophizing. So here is my attempt to write about it while not deviating from scholarly references. [1][1][1][1] [2][2][2][2]Inquisition literally translates to Inquiry and it was just that - A tribunal that investigated religious crimes for the Catholic church. It started as a means to streamline punishment for heresy as opposed to local priests taking matters into their own hands. So the inquisition was a tribunal, a bunch of judges, investigators, codified laws with all of the people involved being Catholic priests.The 15th century was a very bad time to be Jew in Spain or Portugal. They had effectively become persona non grata. In 1497, there was en masse conversion of Jews to Catholicism in Portugal. These converts were called New Christians. Many of them adopted the beliefs and customs of their new faith while the rest continued to practice Judaism in secrecy. These crypto-Jews were committing the "crime" of Judaizing!With the discovery of Brazil and the sea route to India, more and more Portuguese started to emigrate. At home, the Old Christians started to persecute New Christians. A sort of sectarianism had begun where New Christians were denied opportunities. This became the official law and a lot of hurdles were placed for New Christians to prosper. Nevertheless, many New Christians moved to India to avoid persecution at home - mostly to Goa and Cochin, both of which were under Portuguese control. Cochin already had a vibrant Jewish community and hence they blended in well. This annoyed the Catholic priests to no end and they lobbied the government to act against it.By this time in Portugal, a new law that banned the emigration of New Christians was implemented which put the lives of New Christians in India at risk and they had to go into hiding as their mere presence in India was a criminal offense. To stamp out the heresy of the New Christians and also to investigate other crimes, the inquisition was established in Portugal in the 1530s. On the backdrop of these events, Goan inquisition would be established in India.Inquisition in India:As mentioned, there were calls for action against New Christians converting back to Judaism already. By the mid 16th century, things were getting worse and a jew by name Jeronimo Dias was garroted and then burned to death to set an example for people who reverted. When St. Francis Xavier arrived in India, he noticed not only the New Christians but also the Portuguese had given up on their faith. The Portuguese, in particular, were indulging in debauchery and living very un-Christian lives. He wrote a letter to the king of Portugal asking to set up an inquisition to repressThe many who shamelessly and without fear of God live by the Mosaic and Moorish law.St. Francis died in 1552. Although the set up of inquisition was approved right away, it was only physically established in 1560. From 1560 to 1812, the inquisition functioned in Goa with only a hiatus in the 1770s during the time of Marquis of Pombal. When the inquisition was set up, the primary target was the New Christians and Portuguese. In fact, the Jesuits wanted the Hindus to be kept out of it entirely but they failed.The major crimes were obviously 'Judaizing' implying following mosaic and/or Moorish law. But over the passage of time laws were codified keeping the local Hindu population in mind. The open practice of Hinduism was banned. Anyone who came in the way of conversion of orphans was a criminal. For a while, local cultural elements such as wedding ceremonies, Konkani language were banned. But these bans were largely temporary.All the taboos were issued every year on the first Sunday of Lent. A document called the edict of faith was published. If any Christian knew of any person doing anything mentioned in the edict, he was to inform the inquisition office. If a person did not come forward, he would be considered guilty by association and face the same punishment as the perpetrator.Torture:Once arrested, all the property of the prisoner was seized. The prisoner was not informed of his charges but had to confess them himself. The prisoner did get a lawyer whose job was mostly to convince the prisoner to confess.Fig: The Rack used as torture equipment. The victims' limbs are tied to the frame and stretched gradually.Like most of the medieval world, torture was a valid method of extracting confession and when the charges and the confession did not match, the inquisitors reserved the right to use torture. Strangely, inquisition has become synonymous with torture. However, inquisitions used only two forms of torture. Such was the case with Goan Inquisition too: Strappado[3][3][3][3] and the Rack.[4][4][4][4]Generally, only the strappado was used but the rack was used on women or prisoners who were at risk of dying during torture. Each torture session was to be conducted for no more than 15 minutes at a time. If a confession was extracted, the torture was stopped and within 24 hours the prisoner once again had the option to verify or retract the confession.Fig: Strappado used as torture equipment. The victims' hands were tied behind his back and hoisted and suddenly dropped dislocating the arms.The punishments:Sentencing and executions of the victims happened on a specified event called Auto da fe (Act of faith). The first auto da fe for Goan inquisition happened in 1562, 22 years after the first one in Portugal. Since then, 71 different Auto da Fe’s were held in Goa till 1773.The worst a victim could do was a death sentence. If they did not confess until the last moment, the victim was burnt alive. If the victim did confess, he was granted the "mercy" of being garroted and then burnt. Death sentences were issued only to Catholic converts. If the crime warranted a death sentence but by the time of Auto da Fe, the victim was already dead, an effigy was made and burnt instead.The only possible punishment Hindus and Muslims received was flogging or banishment and upon agreeing to convert, this was waived off. Besides that, there were smaller "punishments" like special prayers, pilgrimages, etc. Occasionally working in galleys was also used as a punishment.The Number:Normally, all inquisitions maintained detailed proceedings of every trial. In 1773, the Goan inquisition was banned for the first time and all these documents were transferred to Lisbon and kept in the national archives. In 1778, when the inquisition was re-established and the documents were moved back to Goa never to return to Portugal again. In 1812, the inquisition was abolished for good and all the detailed proceedings were burnt. However, correspondences and annual reports made were maintained. From the catalog entries in the national archives, we know that there were a total of 16,202 trials from 1560 to 1773.Another document we have is from 1623 by Fr. Joao Delgado Figuera who himself was an inquisitor. The document titled 'General Repertory of 3800 trial records dispatched in Goa and elsewhere in India, 1561-1623', lists the Inquisitors and the autos-da-fé held at Goa during this period along with a list of victims by their name, crimes, age, sentences, etc. There are such lists from data from 1685-1764 and 1765-1805.Then there is a list of Auto da Fe's by Antonia Joachim Moreira “Lists of public and reserved autos-da-fé held by the Goan Inquisition,1600-1773”. All of these are found either at the National Library of Portugal or Torre do Tombo national archive. Many of these documents are yet to be studied!Based on the sources mentioned above between 1561 and 1623, 103 of 342 New Christians accused of heresy got the death sentence. 68 were executed and 35 were already dead by the time of sentencing and hence were burnt in effigy. During the same time, 46 native Indian converts were executed on charges of Crypto-Hinduism or Crypto-Islam. So, 149 executions during the first 62 years of inquisition.Over time this had drastically reduced with second-generation converts less likely to revert to former faith and third-generation onwards would not even have known what being a Hindu/Muslim/Jew was like and hence no question of conversion. Between 1700 to 1750, some 21 were executed and 30 were burnt in effigy - all of them Catholics. Most of the victims were from the lower strata of society (Curumbins (farmers) 35.5%, Bandaris (alcohol extractors) 19.2%, Sudras 12.4%). These hapless victims had not been educated enough to know what got them executed or even what they did wrong. If they knew any better, perhaps they would have lived a life more agreeable to the Portuguese. Between 1750 to 1773 there were 16 executions (no break up of execution and burning in effigy available). The last phase from 1800 to 1812 has not been properly analyzed.So if we have to put a number, we can say approximately 18000 trials took place from 1561 to 1812 and round about 250 to 350 death sentences were issued (of which about a third were dead by the time of execution).Conclusion:While the death toll is low, it did cause at least one major exodus of people from Goa. Starting around 1560, right after the installation of Inquisition, a large group of Hindus and newly converted Konkani speaking Catholics migrated south and settled along the coast but mostly concentrated in Mangalore. These Catholics managed to flourish under the Hindu rulers while developing a unique culture. Theirs is an interesting story but for another day.Inquisition is an embarrassing episode of the Catholic church. However, one thing to be noted is that the Catholics residing in India now are the descendants of victims and not the perpetrators.Footnotes[1] The Marrano Factory[1] The Marrano Factory[1] The Marrano Factory[1] The Marrano Factory[2] Dellon's Account of the Inquisition at Goa[2] Dellon's Account of the Inquisition at Goa[2] Dellon's Account of the Inquisition at Goa[2] Dellon's Account of the Inquisition at Goa[3] Strappado - Wikipedia[3] Strappado - Wikipedia[3] Strappado - Wikipedia[3] Strappado - Wikipedia[4] Rack (torture) - Wikipedia[4] Rack (torture) - Wikipedia[4] Rack (torture) - Wikipedia[4] Rack (torture) - Wikipedia