Application for a job with complete bio-data (Suppose you are Sohan Lal. Write an application with bio-data to the Manager of SBI Chittorgarh for the job of a clerk.

14, Mukesh Villa

Meera Nagar

Chittorgarh

The Manager

State Bank Of India

Chittorgarh

Sub-- An application for the job of a clerk

         (Reference---Your advertisement published in the Times of India dated 11/08/2019)

Sir,

Most respectfully with reference to above mentioned subject I wish to apply for the post of the (Name of the post) in your esteemed institution. I possess the qualification as narrated in the advertisement. I assure you that I will work will full enthusiasm, dedication and zeal if a chance is given to me. I  firmly believe in the professional ethics, hard work with smartness and result oriented approach. I hope that you will give me an opportunity to work and prove my dexterity. 

       I have enclosed my bio-data with this application for perusal.

Thank you

Yours faithfully

  XYZ

                                       Bio-data

1. Personal detail

   (A) Name--- Sohan Lal

   (B)  Gender-- Male

   (B) Father's name-- Mohan Lal

   (C) Mother's name-- Roshni Devi

   (D) D.O.B.--  11/08/1995

   (E) Height-- 5'6''

   (F) Complexion-- Wheatish

   (G) Marital status-- Unmarried

2. Educational qualification

      

Sr. No.	Name of the examination	Name of the board	Year of passing	Result
01.	Secondary Examination	CBSE	2018	Passed with 95 percent
02.	Senior Secondary Examination	CBSE	2020	Passed with 90 percent

3. Professional qualification

     

     Diploma in relevant field

4. Experience

    (A) Clerk-- DPS Delhi-- 1 Year

5. Hobbies-- Singing, gardening and photography

6. Extra curricular activities--I have taken part in various language activities and command excellent communication skills in both Hindi and English.

7. Reference

    (A) Sh. K.L.Sharma-- Principal DPS Delhi

    (B) Sh. M.K.Jain-- Manager Bank of Baroda, Chittorgarh

8. Contact means

   (A) Mobile No. -- 12345 (Whatsapp Number also)

   (B) E-mail ID --- sohanlal@gmail.com

9. Expected salary- At least Rs. 20000/

    I hereby certify that all above information is true to the best of my knowledge.

                         

  Signature

   

    

    

Read the passage and answer following questions on the basis of your reading. (02-07-2023)

 

II.                 Read the passage given below.                                                         (10 Marks)

 

1.      The future of food is unequivocally digital, and the future of digital is inevitably AI (Artificial Intelligence), research from IT FOR Change had noted in a 2019 paper discussing new technologies in agriculture.

2.      The country, which already accounts for 18% of the global population, has the pressure of feeding that many mouths. According to PMSTIAC, “AI expenditure in India is projected to grow with a CAGR of 39% during 2019-2025 to touch $11.781 million by 2025.

3.      The centre puts the value of the Indian Agri-tech market at an estimated $204 milion. Prof. A.K Sood, Principal Advisor to the Government, told TOI: “Private and public institutions must collaborate.”

4.      Output yield estimates and price forecasts will help farmers obtain maximum profits. AI sensors can detect weed affected areas to precisely spray herbicides preventing their over and under-use.

5.      Predictive insights such as timing for sowing for maximum productivity can help farmers reduce impact by weather. Early warnings for droughts in multiple vernacular languages can be done.

6.      AI- driven robots can be used to harvest huge volumes faster; be trained on data for specific crop variety; weather conditions & location, taking into consideration by- products to reduce wastage.

7.      Pointing out that AI cloud computing, satellite imagery and advanced analytics have created an ecosystem for smart Agriculture, Manoranjan Mohanty, Scientist G/advisor to the government said, “Agriculture AI applications can communicate dates, fertilisation based on soil tests, seed treatment, diagnose pest/soil defects and nutrient deficiency etc.”

 

8.      Despite all the merits, Risk-aversion and resistance to change, lack of trust in technology and insufficient support of universities and academics in digital agriculture are some of the challenges of an AI Rollout.

Data rights regime, lack of enforcement of data regulations, transparency too needs upgrade.

Language barrier, high illiteracy rates, lack of awareness regarding return on investment in AI systems, lack of formal/ informal education in data engineering and infrastructure, are some of the other challenges.

Poor internet connectivity, limited access to cloud-hosted data, erratic electric supply are some of the connectivity issues hampering this revolution.

 

	Based on your understanding of the passage, answer the questions given below.	1x 10
I	Does the following statement agree with the information given in bar graph?   Estimates show that by 2030, demand for pulses, cereals, rice, eggs, fruits vegetables and milk will be more than twice of what it was in 2000.   True - if the statement agrees with the information False - if the statement contradicts the information Not Given - if there is no information on this	1
ii	“Agriculture AI applications can communicate dates,…” (para-7)   By ‘dates’, Monaoranjan Mohanty here means the right time of                                             A. rains	1

	B.     sowing of seeds C.     using the Internet D.    soil-treatment
iii	“India assumes significant importance in terms of acreage of key food-grains…” On the positive side, we can conclude from the above observation that:   A.      India has huge potential for production of food grains B.       India’s production of food-grains is grossly low C.       India has self-sufficiency in food-grains D.      None of the above	1
iv	1.      “0.9% of large farmers cultivate 9% of the land.” 2.      86% of the farmers are small who cultivate 47% of the arable land   On the basis of the above two statistics, it’s clear that: A.      Most of the farmers in India are rich and affluent B.       Many farmers are poor with small land holdings C.       Many farmers use AI technology D.      Some farmers exploit other farmers	1
v	Mention a good use of AI sensors.	1
vi	AI can help reduce the wastage of crops by	1
vii	Harvesting of crops can be done faster with the help of: A.      Data Engineering B.       High speed internet C.       AI-driven robots D.      Right use of pesticides	1
viii	“Risk-aversion and resistance to change” (para-8) in the passage means, farmers are:   A.      Afraid of losing their crops B.       Unwilling to obtain higher crop yields C.       Scared of investing money in new technology D.      Happy earning benefits through traditional methods of farming	1
ix	Give one reason why there’s Lack of enforcement of data regulations .	1
X	Choose the most appropriate title of the passage: A.      The AI potential B.       Sowing the ‘AI’ seed for Intelligent farming C.       Artificial Intelligence- new buzzword D.      Challenges of AI Rollout	1