100% Free Practice 2026 IIBF Exam Simulator

Free 2026 JAIIB Mock Exam
JAIIB Paper 1: Indian Economy & Indian Financial System

Full 2026 IIBF pattern mock exam environment. Answer questions, flag items for review, and receive an instant diagnostic scorecard with topic breakdowns free.

Exam Attempt Completed

IIBF Passing Threshold is 50%. Your final scorecard breakdown is below.

Score0 / 10
Percentage0%
Status NEEDS REVISION

Topic Performance & Weakness Diagnostics

Topic TestedScoreAccuracy (%)Strength Status
Sectors of the Indian Economy0 / 10% WEAK - REVISION NEEDED
Home Loan Loan-To-Value (LTV) Ratio0 / 10% WEAK - REVISION NEEDED
Banker's Right of Set-Off0 / 10% WEAK - REVISION NEEDED
EMI to NMI Ratio Eligibility0 / 10% WEAK - REVISION NEEDED
SARFAESI Statutory Timelines0 / 10% WEAK - REVISION NEEDED
Operating Cycle & Cash Conversion Days0 / 10% WEAK - REVISION NEEDED
PSL Target for Domestic Scheduled Commercial Banks0 / 10% WEAK - REVISION NEEDED
Primary Deficit Calculation0 / 10% WEAK - REVISION NEEDED
Agent and Principal Relationship0 / 10% WEAK - REVISION NEEDED
Hypothecation vs Pledge vs Mortgage0 / 10% WEAK - REVISION NEEDED

Detailed Solved Question Key & Explanations

Q1 Sectors of the Indian Economy

Which sector of the Indian economy includes activities such as agriculture, forestry, fishing, and mining, where goods are produced by exploiting natural resources directly?

A.Tertiary Sector (Services)
B.Quaternary Sector (Knowledge)
C.Secondary Sector (Manufacturing)
D.Primary Sector
Explanation & Math derivation:

The Primary Sector of an economy involves the extraction and harvesting of natural resources directly from the Earth (e.g., agriculture, mining, forestry, and fishing).

Formula tested: Primary Sector = Direct Natural Resource Exploitation
Q2 Home Loan Loan-To-Value (LTV) Ratio

A customer wishes to purchase a residential property valued at Rs. 50 Lakhs. According to RBI guidelines on Loan-To-Value (LTV) limits for individual home loans, what is the maximum home loan amount the bank can sanction?

A.Rs. 40.00 Lakhs (80% LTV)
B.Rs. 47.50 Lakhs (95% LTV)
C.Rs. 50 Lakhs (100% Finance)
D.Rs. 35.00 Lakhs (70% LTV)
Explanation & Math derivation:

Under RBI rules, LTV limits for home loans are: (a) Up to Rs. 30L = 90%; (b) Rs. 30.01L to Rs. 75L = 80%; (c) Above Rs. 75L = 75%. For a property value of Rs. 50 Lakhs, the ceiling is 80%, yielding Rs. 40.00 Lakhs.

Formula tested: Max LTV (Loan <= 30L) = 90%
Q3 Banker's Right of Set-Off

For a bank to exercise its Right of Set-Off between a customer's debit balance (loan) and credit balance (deposit) accounts, which of the following is a mandatory legal condition?

A.The accounts must be held in the same name and in the same right/capacity (Mutuality of Debt)
B.The bank must obtain prior decree from the Debt Recovery Tribunal
C.The debt must be a future or contingent liability
D.The credit account must be a partnership account while the loan is an individual personal loan
Explanation & Math derivation:

Right of Set-Off requires 'mutuality of debt', meaning accounts must be in the same name and in the same right/capacity (sole debt against sole deposit). A bank cannot set off an individual partner's personal loan against the firm's partnership account without consent.

Q4 EMI to NMI Ratio Eligibility

A salaried applicant has a Net Monthly Income (NMI) of Rs. 1,00,000. If the bank's retail credit policy allows a maximum EMI-to-NMI ratio of 60% for this income slab, what is the maximum monthly EMI the borrower can service across all loans?

A.Rs. 40,000
B.Rs. 50,000
C.Rs. 60,000
D.Rs. 75,000
Explanation & Math derivation:

Maximum Permissible Monthly EMI = NMI * Max Ratio = Rs. 1,00,000 * 60% = Rs. 60,000.

Formula tested: Max EMI = NMI * EMI-NMI Ratio %
Q5 SARFAESI Statutory Timelines

Under Section 13(2) of the SARFAESI Act, 2002, how much notice time must a secured creditor bank give the defaulting borrower to discharge their liabilities before taking possession of security?

A.60 Days
B.30 Days
C.90 Days
D.15 Days
Explanation & Math derivation:

Section 13(2) mandates a 60-day demand notice. If the borrower fails to pay within 60 days, the bank can proceed under Section 13(4) to take physical possession of assets, subject to a 30-day public sale notice.

Q6 Operating Cycle & Cash Conversion Days

A company has Inventory Holding Period of 60 days, Debtors Collection Period of 30 days, and Creditors Payment Period of 20 days. What is the Net Cash Conversion Cycle (CCC)?

A.90 Days
B.10 Days
C.110 Days
D.70 Days
Explanation & Math derivation:

Gross Operating Cycle = Inventory Days + Debtors Days = 60 + 30 = 90 Days. Net Cash Conversion Cycle (CCC) = Gross Operating Cycle - Creditors Payment Days = 90 - 20 = 70 Days.

Formula tested: CCC = Inventory Days + Debtors Days - Creditors Days
Q7 PSL Target for Domestic Scheduled Commercial Banks

Under RBI guidelines, what is the mandatory overall Priority Sector Lending (PSL) target for Domestic Scheduled Commercial Banks (excluding RRBs and Small Finance Banks) as a percentage of Adjusted Net Bank Credit (ANBC)?

A.40% of ANBC or CEOBE
B.32% of ANBC or CEOBE
C.50% of ANBC or CEOBE
D.75% of ANBC or CEOBE
Explanation & Math derivation:

Domestic Scheduled Commercial Banks and Foreign Banks with 20 branches and above must achieve an overall Priority Sector Lending target of 40% of Adjusted Net Bank Credit (ANBC) or Credit Equivalent Amount of Off-Balance Sheet Exposure (CEOBE), whichever is higher.

Formula tested: Overall PSL Target = 40% of ANBC / CEOBE
Q8 Primary Deficit Calculation

The Union Budget of India projects a Fiscal Deficit of Rs. 17,00,000 Crores and Interest Payments on past borrowings of Rs. 7,00,000 Crores for the year. What is the projected Primary Deficit?

A.Rs. 10,00,000 Crores
B.Rs. 17,00,000 Crores
C.Rs. 7,00,000 Crores
D.Rs. 24,00,000 Crores
Explanation & Math derivation:

Primary Deficit = Fiscal Deficit - Interest Payments = 17,00,000 - 7,00,000 = Rs. 10,00,000 Crores.

Formula tested: Primary Deficit = Fiscal Deficit - Interest Payments
Q9 Agent and Principal Relationship

When a bank collects cheques, drafts, or bills of exchange on behalf of a customer, what is the legal relationship between the bank and the customer?

A.Bailee (Bank) and Bailor (Customer)
B.Agent (Bank) and Principal (Customer)
C.Creditor (Bank) and Debtor (Customer)
D.Trustee (Bank) and Beneficiary (Customer)
Explanation & Math derivation:

While collecting cheques or bills for collection, the bank acts as an Agent for the customer (Principal). Once funds are collected and credited to the account, the relationship changes to Debtor (Bank) and Creditor (Customer).

Q10 Hypothecation vs Pledge vs Mortgage

Which type of security charge is created when moveable goods remain in physical possession of the borrower, but equitable constructive possession and right to seize upon default are granted to the bank?

A.Pledge (Section 172 of Indian Contract Act)
B.Mortgage (Section 58 of Transfer of Property Act)
C.Hypothecation (Section 2 of SARFAESI Act)
D.Lien (Section 170 of Indian Contract Act)
Explanation & Math derivation:

Hypothecation creates a charge on moveable property without delivery of physical possession (the borrower retains possession for business operations). In contrast, Pledge requires physical or constructive delivery of goods to the banker.

Formula tested: Hypothecation = Charge on Moveables with Borrower Possession

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