Inter 2nd year results 2011 released

Inter 2nd year results 2011 released  Inter 2011 Results: Inter 2nd year results 2011 :Inter Marks available websites Inter 2nd year Marks and grades will be available on –  examresults.ap.nic.in  aponline.gov.in  results.cgg.gov.in  esevaonline.com  results.apit.ap.gov.in  portal.ap.gov.in Grades only websites- www.indiaresults.com, www.exametc.com, www.educationplus.net.in, www.examresults.net,www.nettlinxresults.net, www.manabadi.com, www.schools9.com. Marks can be obtained from Parishkaram Call Center (eSeva) by dialing 1100 from any BSNL fixed line in the State, Urban eSeva centers across the State and Rajiv Internet Village Centers (Rural eSeva). IVRS number Marks can also be obtained through IVRS by dialling the number 1255225 from any place in the State without STD code from BSNL Landlines and BSNL Mobiles. Service numbers Grades can be obtained by dialing service number of private telecom companies like Airtel (543212222), Vodafone (56731), Idea (5545678, 54040), TATA (129660), Reliance (56566 or 56300999), Tata docomo (54321234) and BSNL (12630099,1255560,1255596).

Census of India 2011-India at a Glance and Summary

Area : Area of India : 3,287,240 Sq km.*

Largest State Rajasthan 342,239 Sq km Smallest State Goa 3,702 Sq km Largest Union Territory Andaman & Nicobar Islands 8,249 Sq km Smallest Union Territory Lakshadweep 32 Sq km Largest District Kachchh (Gujarat) 45,652 Sq km Smallest District Mahe ( Pondicherry ) 9 Sq km * The area figure exclude 78,114 sq. km. under the illegal occupation of Pakistan, 5,180 sq. km. Illegally handed over by Pakistan to China and 37,555 sq.km. under the illegal occupation of China in Ladakh district. Administrative Divisions : No. of States 28 No. of Union Territories 7 No. of Districts 593 No. of Sub-districts 5,463 No. of CD Blocks 3,799 No. of Urban Agglomerations / Towns 4,378 No. of Urban Agglomerations 384 No. of Towns 5,161 No. of Inhabited Villages 593,731 No. of Uninhabited Villages 44,656 Population : Persons 1,028,737,436 Males 532,223,090 Females 496,514,346 Highest / Lowest Population :  State with Highest Population Uttar Pradesh 166,197,921  State with Lowest Population Sikkim 540,851  UT with Highest Population Delhi 13,850,507  UT with Lowest Population Lakshadweep 60,650  District with Highest Population Medinipur (West Bengal) 9,610,788   District with Lowest Population Yanam (Pondicherry) 31,394 Note: @ The total population and rural population include estimated population of 127,108 for Mao Maram, Paomata and Purul sub-divisions of Senapati district of Manipur. India's population without the estimated population of these areas is 1,028,610,328 (532,156,772 males and 496,453,556 females) Note : - Includes estimated population of Paomata, Mao Maram and Purul Sub-division of Senapati district of Manipur. Institutional and Houseless Population   Percentage to   Persons Total Population (%) Houseless Population Total 1,943,766 1.00   Rural 1,165,167 0.85   Urban 778,599 1.39 Institutional Population Total 7,802,866 4.03   Rural 4,044,152 2.94   Urban 3,758,714 6.73 Population Density   Persons / Sq. Km   India 325 State with Highest Population Density West Bengal 903 State with Lowest Population Density Arunachal Pradesh 13 UT with Highest Population Density Delhi 9,340 UT with Lowest Population Density Andaman & Nicobar Islands 43 District with Highest Population Density North East (Delhi) 29,468 District with Lowest Population Density Lahul & Spiti (Himachal Pradesh) 2 Rural - Urban Distribution Population (%) Rural 742,490,639 72.2% Urban 286,119,689 27.8% State with highest proportion of Urban Population Goa   49.76 State with lowest proportion of Urban Population Himachal Pradesh   9.30 UT with highest proportion of Urban Population Delhi   93.18 UT with lowest proportion of Urban Population Dadra & Nagar Haveli   22.89 Sex ratio (females per thousand males)   India 933   Rural 946   Urban 900 State with Highest Female Sex Ratio Kerala 1,058 State with Lowest Female Sex Ratio Haryana 861 UT with Highest Female Sex Ratio Pondicherry 1,001 UT with Lowest Female Sex Ratio Daman & Diu 710 District with Highest Female Sex Ratio Mahe (Pondicherry) 1,147 District with Lowest Female Sex Ratio Daman (Daman & Diu) 591 Age Groups Persons Males Females 6 years and below 163,819,614 84,999,203 78,820,411 Proportion to total population (%) 15.9 16.0 15.9 7 to 14 years 199,791,198 104,488,119 95,303,079 Proportion to total population (%) 19.4 19.6 19.2 15 to 59 years 585,638,723 303,400,561 282,238,162 Proportion to total population (%) 56.9 57.0 56.9 60 years and above 76,622,321 37,768,327 38,853,994 Proportion to total population (%) 7.5 7.1 7.8 Age Not Stated 2,738,472 1,500,562 1,237,910 Proportion to total population (%) 0.3 0.3 0.3 Variation in population since 1901 Year Total Rural Urban 1901 238,396,327 212,544,454 25,851,873 1911 252,093,390 226,151,757 25,941,633 1921 251,321,213 223,235,043 28,086,170 1931 278,977,238 245,521,249 33,455,989 1941 318,660,580 274,507,283 44,153,297 1951 361,088,090 298,644,381 62,443,709 1961 439,234,771 360,298,168 78,936,603 1971 548,159,652 439,045,675 109,113,977 1981 683,329,097 523,866,550 159,462,547 1991 846,302,688 628,691,676 217,611,012 2001* 1,028,737,436 742,490,639 286,119,689 Note: * The total population and rural population include estimated population of 127,108 for Mao Maram, Paomata and Purul sub-divisions of Senapati district of Manipur. India's population without the estimated population of these areas is 1,028,610,328 (532,156,772 males and 496,453,556 females) Number of Literates & Literacy Rate       Persons   Males   Females  Total No. of literates 560,687,797 336,533,716 224,154,081   Literacy rate 64.8% 75.3% 53.7%  Rural No. of literates   361,870,817  223,551,641 138,319,176   Literacy rate   58.7%  70.7%   46.1%  Urban No. of literates 198,816,980 112,982,075 85,834,905   Literacy rate 79.9% 86.3% 72.9%   Persons (%) Males (%) Females (%)  State with Highest Literacy Rate   Kerala (90.9)   Kerala (94.2)   Kerala (87.7)  State with Lowest Literacy Rate   Bihar (47.0)   Bihar (59.7)   Bihar (33.1)  UT with Highest Literacy Rate   Lakshadweep (86.7)   Lakshadweep (92.5)   Lakshadweep (80.5)  UT with Lowest Literacy Rate   Dadra & Nagar Haveli (57.6)   Dadra & Nagar Haveli (71.2)   Dadra & Nagar Haveli (40.2)  District with Highest Literacy Rate   Aizwal, Mizoram   (96.5)   Mahe, Pondicherry (97.6)   Aizwal, Mizoram  (96.26)  District with Lowest Literacy Rate   Dantewada Chhattisgarh (30.17)   Dantewada Chhattisgarh (39.75)   Shrawasti UP (7.7) Number of Districts by Sex-wise Literacy Rate :  Literacy Rate   Males   Females  Up to 25.00 % -- 18  25.01 % to 50.00 % 22 243  50.01% to 75.00 % 244 287  Above 75 % 327 45  Total : 593 593 Work Participation Rate : Total Workers Number Rate (%) Persons 402,234,724 39.1 Males 275,014,476 51.7 Females 127,220,248 25.6 Main Workers Persons 313,004,983 30.4 Males 240,147,813 45.1 Females 72,857,170 14.7 Marginal Workers Persons 89,229,741 8.7 Males 34,866,663 6.6 Females 54,363,078 11

Religious Composition			Population *	(%)
Hindus			827,578,868	80.5
Muslims			138,188,240	13.4
Christians			24,080,016	2.3
Sikhs			19,215,730	1.9
Buddhists			7,955,207	0.8
Jains			4,225,053	0.4
Other Religions & Persuasions			6,639,626	0.6
Religion not stated			727,588	0.1
Total *			1,028,610,328	100.0

Scheduled Castes & Scheduled Tribes Population:

Scheduled Castes & Scheduled Tribes Population Scheduled Castes : 166,635,700 16.2% Scheduled Tribes : 84,326,240 8.2% Scheduled Castes State with highest proportion of Scheduled Castes Punjab ( 28.9 %) State with lowest proportion of Scheduled Castes Mizoram ( 0.03 %) UT with highest proportion of Scheduled Castes Chandigarh (17.5%) UT with lowest proportion of Scheduled Castes D & N Haveli (1.9% ) District with highest proportion of Scheduled Castes Koch-Bihar (50.1%) District with lowest proportion of Scheduled Castes Lawngtlai Mizoram (0.01%) Scheduled Tribes State with highest proportion of Scheduled Tribes Mizoram ( 94.5 % ) State with lowest proportion of Scheduled Tribes Goa (0.04 %) UT with highest proportion of Scheduled Tribes Lakshadweep (94.5 %) UT with lowest proportion of Scheduled Tribes A & N Islands (8.3 %) District with highest proportion of Scheduled Tribes Sarchhip, Mizoram ( 98.1%) District with lowest proportion of Scheduled Tribes Hathras, Uttar Pradesh (0.01%)

Selection Process of IIMS ( 2009-11)

Selection Process of IIMS ( 2009-11)

IIMA:  

There were  two rounds at the second stage of selection Process: 

1. Essay writing (Total time allotted 10 minutes)
2. Personal Interview (15-40 minutes) 

Few topics of Essay Writing

(1) Indian politicians need training in communication skills

(2) How other games were not eclipsed by Cricket

(3) 'Educational System is quelling creativity in Indian children'

(4) Indian women should take up their husbands' surname after marriage.

IIMB:

1. Group Discussion/case study (Around 20-25 minutes, number of people in the group 8-10). After GD summary of GD was asked to written in around 10 minutes.
2. Personal Interview

GD Topic/case: 

1. In this financial crisis, should government bailout the companies by use taxpayer's money?
2. A Case study, which was based on   Corporate Governance – Issues, Role of Independent Directors. The case was hinting towards Satyam story. There were 4-5 questions at the end like what are the recommendation, suggestion etc.
3.  Should India allow Foreign University to operate in India (Should India open up in education) 

IIMC:  

1. Group Discussion (2 minutes to think and 10 minutes to discuss). After Group Discussion all the members were asked to summarize or were asked give their opinion within 1 Minute (Monologue) 
2. Personal Interview 

GD Topics:

1. 33% Reservation for woman in jobs. Should it be there?
2. Should Students recruit faculty members in the institutions?
3. Year 2025
4. There should be international men's day
5. Go Ahead, don't Wait for me  

IIML:

1. Essay writing (20 Minutes)
2. Group discussion on the same topic as essay (20 Minutes in 300 words)
3.  Personal Interview

GD/Essay Topic:

1. Education is the progressive discovery of our ignorance
2. He who knows being poor knows everything
3. Helping Hands are better than Praying Lips
4. Necessity is the mother of all inventions 

IIM I: 

1. Case study: written analysis (30 Minutes)
2. Case study Discussion (20 Minutes)- Number of people 9-12
3. Personal Interview 

Sample Case study: 

1. A person who's a programming wizard but he is not a team man and frequently scuffles with co-workers. One day he goes overboard, fights with a colleague and bunks an important client meeting. The manager is a simple guy, doesn't like to get into a fight, and finds this guy a pain in the neck. What should the manager do?
2. Case study about an innovation based organization, which is the market leader, and is facing challenges in the market due to competitions. What should be the action of the CEO? (Case study was about 150 word long) 
3. Riya is, a conservative religious Christian girl who is attracted to army life. She marries her childhood friend – Praveen an army officer against the wishes of her parents. After some time, she realizes that army life is not so idealistic. She comes to know that her husband had an illicit affair when on posting in N-E. What should she do? Take divorce?
4. Amit and Bineet finished their graduation in commerce and history respectively from an ABC college. Amit is more intelligent and Bineet is a soft-spoken and well-mannered. They had good extracurricular. Amit was good in football and painting, played a crucial role in winning the state championship and reaching finals at national level in football. He also organized events. Bineet was good in mimicking and could mimic famous personalities. A street level mimicry artist. Both their fathers got retired and looking to them for financial supports. They both couldn't find job after graduation. With the help from a placement agency they secured jobs in Dubai. All went for six months after which they were being assigned menial jobs. Meanwhile they built a good rapport with the locals and the Asian community there. What should be their next step?  

IIMK: 

1.      GD/Case Study (2-3 minutes to think and 15 minutes to discuss)_ Topics was in the form of case/article of 5-6 lines

2.      Personal Interview 

Sample GD/Cases: 

1.     There was a small write-up on :Indian men dressing in the western way. This is not even suitable to our climatic conditions. Men don't wear dhotis and kurtas as formal wear. Indian women, on the other hand, still wear saris formally. Indian men have a lot to learn from their female counterparts

2.     Janki is working in BPO/ IT Company. She is now called julie. For her, 4th July is the Independence Day. Works when people are sleeping. No social life, identity, etc. This industry is killing the current generation of India?

3.     A small write up about a person who is a perfectionist and how he affects his career. 

IIM S: 

1.      Case study Discussion (5 minutes to think, 15 minutes to discuss)

2.      Summary of case study (5 Minutes)

3.      Personal Interview

Sample case study: 

1.     Mr Vijay is the commerce secretary and India's representative in WTO negotiaions..He has to side with either the European powers who are ready to cut down subsidies but oppose the use of genetically modified crops. There were some other domestic political issues to be taken care of also. How should he go about handling the situation?

2.     Topic was based on Agriculture subsidy and Technology outsourcing for the government. Few intelligent decision was to be taken

3.     Mr. Iyer has been delegated a responsibility of scheduling trains on time for one zone. But he found out that due to bad tracks, and improper maintenance of the engines, there are regular delays in the trains. Top management not happy with the performance and keeps forcing this issue on Mr. Iyer.What should Mr. Iyer do?

4.     Mr X who is working in a company as the driver of the MD for over 15 years. He is very loyal and hard-working. Recently over last few months he stressed with too much of work and erratic working timing. One day after dropping MD at the airport in the late night he went back his home directly (Instead of putting the car back in the office as per rules). Coincidentally he met with a minor accident while going home and a police case is reported. What should MD do now?