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Latest 100 Topics For SSB Interview Group Discussion

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SSBCrack
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100 TOPICS FOR SSB GROUP DISCUSSION

If you are going to attend your SSB interview soon then you must go through these burning issues to understand what is going on around you. Group Discussion during GTO is the first task and it is so important that you can not neglect it. How and what you speak during a group discussion shows a lot about your personality and knowledge. Also, these topics are important while going through the personal interview, you could be asked anything under the sun. Having some knowledge about current issues leaves a good impact in GD as well as in the personal interview.

The SSB (Services Selection Board) lecturette is a part of the SSB interview process for selecting candidates for officer-level posts in the Indian Armed Forces. The lecturette is conducted on the second day of the SSB interview and is designed to assess the candidate’s communication skills, thinking ability, and knowledge on current affairs.

Here are some tips on how to ace the SSB lecturette:

  1. Preparation: The first step to ace the lecturette is to be well-prepared. Stay updated on current affairs, national and international news, and important events. Also, work on your communication skills, vocabulary, and fluency in English.
  2. Time Management: The lecturette is a time-bound activity, and candidates are given only four minutes to speak on a given topic. Use your time wisely and ensure that you cover all important points.
  3. Structure and Content: Structure your lecturette in a logical and coherent manner. Start with an introduction, followed by the main points, and conclude with a summary. Your content should be relevant, clear, and concise.
  4. Confidence and Body Language: Your body language plays a vital role in conveying your confidence and command over the topic. Maintain eye contact, use hand gestures appropriately, and speak with clarity and conviction.
  5. Practice and Feedback: Practice your lecturette in front of a mirror or with friends and family. Seek feedback on your content, style, and delivery. Incorporate the feedback and work on your weaknesses.

General GD Topics

  • Gender Sensitivity is gender equality concern? 
  • A.I. in work: how it is going to change the future of workspace? 
  • Cryptocurrency/ Bitcoin 
  • Discuss the quote by Mark Zuckerburg “We don’t make services to make more money, we make money to make better services”.
  • What do you think about ‘ageing gracefully’? How can we change the trend of people going for cosmetic surgeries? 
  • Is Dependence on Computers a Good Thing?
  • Terrorism in India
  • How effective are Indian B-schools?
  • Will E-Commerce will ruin the retail stores?
  • Are Peace and Non-Violence Outdated Concepts?
  • Effect of demonetization on common citizen vis-a-vis black money holders 
  • Discuss Social Media impact on teenagers. 
  • Are men compromising their careers for the family? 
  • Are nuclear families a blessing in disguise? 
  • Artificial Intelligence is taking over the human workforce.
  • Is our Political System Reason for our Backwardness?
  • #Me Too Campaign 
  • E-Learning: A Substitute for Classroom Learning?
  • Work-Life balance and Need for spirituality.
  • The decline in open spaces may lead to negative tendencies in children. 

Current Affairs Topics for GD

  • Impact of COVID on the global economy
  • Importance of public health post-COVID
  • India’s COVID-19 battle vs developed countries
  • New world order – social distancing?
  • Are we a part of a virtual world post COVID?
  • Lockdown caused a dent in the Indian economy
  • Citizenship Amendment Act 
  • How will the Abrogation of Article 370 improve the situation in Kashmir?
  • COVID lockdown exposed social and gender inequality in the country
  • Media Freedom – Is it important?
  • Will the Amendment Bill benefit companies?
  • Can electric vehicles be a success in India?
  • Significance of Data Privacy
  • Discuss Union Budget India 2019-2020
  • The implication of State Assembly elections at the national level?
  • What is the significance of the Statue of Unity?
  • Will Denuclearisation Instill World Peace?
  • Aadhaar mandatory – for or against

Business and Economics

  • What are your views on YONO?
  • Business Lobbying in India
  • India vs China – A better economy in 2050?
  • Importance of an MBA in a successful business
  • How is Bitcoin affecting global economy?
  • Business and Technology go hand in hand
  • AI is the future of business
  • Is brand presence more important than good services?
  • Future of Banking sector in India

Group Discussion Topics for Students

  • How has COVID affected the Indian students?
  • Freedom: Is It a Myth?
  • Will the 5 Trillion Indian Economy Ever Be A Success?
  • Urban v/s Rural India
  • Education System of India
  • Death Penalty for Crime Against Women
  • Condition of Indian States
  • Sanitization of Poor
  • Globalization – Effects on India

Group Discussion Topics for MBA

  • Impact of COVID on Education
  • Peer Pressure
  • Carbon tax
  • Digital detox
  • Formal degrees are things of the past
  • Impact of COVID-19 on the education sector
  • The Future of work
  • Carbon footprint
  • Fame is a double-edged sword
  • National Education Policy 2020
  • National Health ID
  • E-learning – Pros & Challenges
  • Impact of Coronavirus/COVID-19 on Environment
  • How prepared is India to tackle the COVID-19 outbreak?
  • Data Localisation – Benefits & Challenges
  • Impact of technology on Jobs
  • #Metoo Campaign 
  • Crypto Currency/ Bitcoin

Latest Group Discussion Topics

  • Impact of COVID-19 on Mental Health
  • Taliban Rule in Afghanistan- Impact on India
  • How to prevent COVID Third wave in India?
  • Blended learning – The new normal
  • Money or Happiness – Can money make us happy?
  • The rise of the Gig economy
  • Censorship of OTT platforms – Right or Wrong?
  • The importance of netiquette in the digital age
  • Impact of COVID-19 on Indian economy
  • India’s COVID-19 vaccination program
  • Impact of COVID-19 on Indian economy
  • India’s COVID-19 vaccination program
  • How can we prevent the next pandemic?
  • Should anonymity be allowed on the internet?
  • Formal degrees are things of the past
  • Open book exams – Pros, Cons & Challenges
  • Lessons for the world from COVID-19 pandemic
  • Impact of Coronavirus/COVID-19 on Environment
  • How prepared is India to tackle the COVID-19 outbreak?
  • Fit India Movement
  • Can India become a $5 trillion economy by 2024?
  • The menace of Eve-teasing
  • Mental illness in India

100 Topics For SSB Interview Group Discussion

Is Foreign Direct Investment (FDI) in retail sector good for India?

  • Foreign direct investment (FDI) is an investment in a business by an investor from another country for which the foreign investor has control over the company purchased. The Organisation of Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD) defines control as owning 10% or more of the business.

Can the world economy bank upon India for growth?

  • The World Bank expects India’s economy to expand at 7.2 percent this fiscal but said that the note ban temporarily disrupted growth last fiscal, which slowed to an estimated 6.8 percent.

Falling oil prices

  • From 2010 until mid-2014, world oil prices had been fairly stable, at around $110 a barrel. But since June prices have more than halved. Brent crude oil has now dipped below $50 a barrel for the first time since May 2009 and US crude is down to below $48 a barrel. The reasons for this change are twofold – weak demand in many countries due to insipid economic growth, coupled with surging US production.

Jan Dhan Yojana

  • Pradhan Mantri Jan–Dhan Yojana (PMJDY) is National Mission for Financial Inclusion to ensure access to financial services, namely, Banking/ Savings & Deposit Accounts, Remittance, Credit, Insurance, Pension in an affordable manner.

Advantages and Disadvantages of Demonetization policy

  • This move will help the government to track unaccounted black money or cash on which income tax has not been paid. Individuals who are sitting on a pile of cash usually do not deposit the amount in the bank or invest anywhere as they would be required to show income or submit PAN for any valid financial transactions. They would hide it somewhere and use it as and when necessary. Banning high-value currency will impact people who will have no option, but, to declare income and pay tax on the same or destroy the cash somehow. Now, it is not possible to hide the money as the notes have been declared invalid. It may cause inconvenience for initial few days for those who have to start running to the banks to exchange notes, deposit amount or withdraw the same. The situation can turn chaotic if there is a delay in the circulation of new currency.

Freedom of press should exist

  • Freedom refers to the state of liberty, or right and privileged to speak and act according to one’s own will. Press and media (print, electronic and online) are the most important medium of expressing opinion of the people in a democratic country that justifies one’s individual right to speech and expression, a coveted right enshrined in the Indian constitution and in the constitution of other countries on the globe. Press generally refers to the newspaper industry. In modern world, besides newspaper, there are various forms of news-media such as television and radio broadcasting, online news websites and blogs, etc.

Smartphones Addiction-  Latest trend or harmful device

  • According to Erica Swallow, associate editor of Mashable, the United Kingdom has declared itself a “smartphone-addicted” country.  Ofcom, a UK telecommunications regulator, released the following statistics as part of their study on smartphone usage in the UK:
    • 37% of adults and 60% of teens admit they are highly addicted to their smartphones.
    •  51% of adults and 65% of teens say they have used their smartphone while socializing with others.
    • 23% of adults and 34% of teens have used their smartphones during mealtimes.
    • 22% of adult and 47% of teens admitted using or answering their smartphone while in the bathroom

More GD Topics Below

  • Is India a secular country?
  • Should public sector be privatised?
  • Should Yoga be made compulsory in schools?
  • Do we really need Smart Cities?
  • Describe the relevance of BRICS and its future
  • Should single-point GST be implemented?
  • Merit or Seniority – Better criterion for promotion?
  • Start Up India, Stand Up India – Prospering Entrepreneurial Culture
  • Gold Monetization Scheme
  • Demand for new states, is it justifiable?
  • Dowry system in India is curtailed only by law and not practically
  • Is management art or science?
  • Should there be exemptions in odd-even rule?
  • Do brands rule our lives?
  • How would the victory of Donald Trump in USA impact India?
  • Internet censorship
  • Should NH be made toll free
  • Management can’t be taught
  • Computers dehumanizing society
  • Should India destroy the terrorist camps in Pakistan?
  • Are women better managers than men?
  • Should reservation in higher education be allowed?
  • 100 percent FDI in E commerce – what it means to retail business?
  • India or Indians Who Is Performing Better?
  • India’s Democratic Dividend Is Underutilized
  • Is India Ready For Ecommerce
  • The population of India an asset.
  • Environment – What man is doing to Nature
  • Merits and Demerits of cashless economy.
  • Promoting tourism in India.
  • Developing an entrepreneurial ecosystem in India.
  • Ensuring gender diversity in Indian workforce.
  • Making Indian Banking system more inclusive.
  • Gram Uday Se Bharat Uday Abhiyan
  • Concept of smart city
  • Promoting healthy eating habits in young children
  • Modi wave in India
  • Even a clock that does not work is right twice a day
  • Role of NITI Aayog
  • How escalating pollution rate in India can be controlled?
  • What must be done to improve the education system of India?
  • Jallikattu – The ban should continue!
  • Make in India or Made in India
  • Kashmir after Bruhan Wani’s death.
  • Cauvery dispute and its solutions
  • Shivaji Memorial – An important structure or a Waste of tax money?
  • Would it be digital black economy post demonetization?
  • How demonetization is affecting common people more than black money holders!
  • Should national anthem be played in cinema halls?
  • Is India a really secular country?
  • Is it fair to spare political parties from income tax investigation?
  • Should referendum be used as a method to take important strategic decisions?
  • How digitization is strengthening Indian Democracy?
  • Comment on the merits and demerits of online education versus classroom learning
  • Freedom of Expression
  • Words are Sharper than the two-edged sword
  • Planning Commission or Niti Ayog – Would the change in name matter?
  • Bullet train or Better trains – What does India need?
  • Does working along with texting from mobile makes one less productive
  • India’s performance in Rio Olympics
  • Nuclear Energy boon or bane
  • Bharat Vs India
  • Grey
  • To be or not to be
  • India needs more implementers than Planners
  • Justice delayed is justice denied
  • Knowledge based economy is important to achieve the economic boom of India
  • ADHAAR Project and the Right to Privacy
  • Online shopping- a boon or a bane?
  • Coke and Pepsi should be driven out of India
  • Make in India- vs. Incredible India
  • Television – an idiot box or a useful resource?
  • Short and long term implications of Surgical Strikes
  • Pink Pajamas flying over Red Fort
  • Should Pakistani artists be banned from working in India?
  • Should India host Olympics?
  • ISRO’s space missions – funds of country misused
  • Should India have US style Presidential Debates?
  • Should Pellet guns be banned?
  • Should India have a Uniform Civil Code?
  • GST bill : Pros & Corns
  • Will Donald Trump’s presidency be a bad news for women?
  • Independence of Judiciary is the need of the hour
  • A ship docked in harbor cannot face the storm!
  • Cricket matches with DRS technology – Pros & Cons
  • FDI in retail- Boon or Bane?
  • Technology is a double edge sword. It should be managed carefully
  • Winning is what matters, whatever may be the cost 
  • Is the youth of India confident or confused?
  • Impact of Cyrus Mistry‘s ouster as Tata Sons Chairman
  • Bureaucracy or Democracy – Which is better?
  • Should triple talaq be abolished from India?
  • Impact of Brexit on Indian Economy

Women Officers To Join Artillery Regiments Soon

By
SSBCrack
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0

After flying fighter jets and working on warships in the front lines, women may soon be in charge of big, loud howitzers and deadly rocket systems. In a big change, the Army is going to start putting women in charge of artillery regiments.

The Indian Army has decided that women will soon be allowed to join combat arms, starting with the Regiment of Artillery. The Ministry of Defence says that the way women are used in combat in the Armed Forces is a process that is always changing and is reviewed often.

Also Read: 5 Women Cadets To Join The Regiment of Artillery

The Regiment of Artillery is said to be the second largest arm of the Indian Army, after the infantry.

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All Regiments In The Indian Army

By
SSBCrackExams
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indian army sniper

Hello, Warriors! In one of the previous articles on SSBCrack, the field formation in the Indian Army and how the troops are divided into various formations were described.

This article will deal with the classification of regiments that the Indian Army operates in.

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The army is divided into Artillery, Armoured, Infantry Regiments and NCC based on the division of troops in the Arms section of the army. The corps and regiments of Services, will however, not been taken into consideration in this article.

Artillery Regiment

Artillery Divisions in Indian Army

The Artillery Regiment is the second largest arm of the Indian army and constitutes almost one-sixth of its total strength, with the units being organized on a corps and divisional basis. Earlier, Artillery was classed as a combat support arm, but now, it is classed as a combat arm with priorities shifting between direct support and counter bombardment.

Its main task is to dominate the battlefield with immense firepower so that the enemy can neither interfere with the operations nor develop their own effectively.

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The largest Artillery center is located at Nashik in Maharashtra. The regiment has celebrated its 175th anniversary in 2002.

The 9th Parachute Field Regiment, 11th Field Regiment, 861 Regiment armed with Bramhos, 170 Medium Regiment (Veer Rajput) and so on are all artillery regiments of the Indian Army.

Armoured Regiment

There are around 93 fields of the armoured regiments in the army. From the 65th Armoured Regiment onwards, the terms ‘Cavalry’ and ‘Lancer’ were dispensed.

indian army armoured regiment

Most of the regiments have independent reconnaissance squadrons which consist of tanks or armoured cars, infantry and heavy mortars.

They serve as reconnaissance units for armoured divisions independent armoured brigades and other formations. These include President’s Bodyguards, 1st Skinned Horse, 2nd Lancers, 4th Hodson’s Horse, 7th Cavalry, and 21st Central India Horse and so on.

Infantry Regiments

Indian Army Infantry Regiments

The infantry regiment is the largest element of the infantry division. It is a military organization, not a field formation. Not all the battalions of an infantry regiment fight together as one formation, but are dispersed over various formations such as brigades, divisions and corps as mentioned in one of my previous articles. Its tactical actions and movements are coordinated with those of other divisions.

The infantry regiments engage and destroy the enemy in close combat during the assault or hold its position during the defence. They are equipped, organized and trained to use weapons of close combat to support its assault weapons with heavier fires and to provide limited administrative support for its units.

The famous infantry regiments include:

  • Gorkha Rifles
  • Garhwal Rifles
  • Brigade of the Guards
  • Bihar Regiment
  • Parachute Regiment
  • Punjab Regiment
  • Madras Regiment
  • Maratha Light Infantry
  • Rajputana Rifles
  • Rajput Regiment
  • Jat Regiment
  • Sikh Regiment and so on

National Cadet Corps

The NCC was established in 1948. It strives to provide the youth of the country opportunities for all round development with a sense of commitment, dedication, self-discipline and moral values, so that they become useful citizens. The motto of NCC is ‘Unity and Discipline’.

The NCC has three wings- Army Wing, Naval Wing and Air Wing. It also has three divisions. These include Senior Division, Junior Division and Girls Division.

Defence Aspirants and Failures – How To Overcome?

By
Pankaj Negi
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0

Failures can be difficult and frustrating, but they are also an important part of life. They can teach us valuable lessons and help us to grow and improve as individuals. Failure can help us to learn more about ourselves and our abilities, and can also help us to understand what we need to do differently in order to achieve success in the future.

One way that failure can help us to grow is by providing us with a sense of perspective. When we experience failure, we may be forced to confront our own limitations and to understand that we are not invincible. This can be humbling and can help us to develop a more realistic view of ourselves and our capabilities.

Another way that failure can be beneficial is by helping us to learn from our mistakes. When we fail, we often figure out what went wrong and what we can do differently in the future. This can help us to make more informed decisions and can improve our chances of success in the future.

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In addition, Failure can serve as a powerful motivation to achieve success. It can help us to appreciate our achievements more and make us more determined to achieve our goals.

In summary, Failure is necessary because it can help us to learn from our mistakes, to understand our limitations, and to develop a more realistic view of ourselves. Failure is also an important part of the learning process and can help us to grow and improve as individuals.

Facing failures and setbacks is an inevitable part of any endeavor, including pursuing a career in the defense forces. It can be difficult to deal with these failures, but there are several strategies that can help you cope and move forward.

  1. Reflect on the experience: Take some time to think about what went wrong and what you could have done differently. Try to learn from the experience and use it to inform your future decisions.
  2. Be kind to yourself: Be patient with yourself and give yourself time to process your feelings. It’s normal to feel disappointed and upset, but try not to be too hard on yourself.
  3. Keep things in perspective: Remember that failure is a normal part of life and that it’s a necessary step in the learning process.
  4. Stay motivated: It’s important to keep your overall goal in mind and to remind yourself why you’re pursuing a career in the defense forces. Try to focus on the progress you’ve made so far and the progress yet to come.
  5. Seek Support: Talk to someone who can provide a fresh perspective and remind you that failure is not the end. A family member, friend, mentor or a counsellor can be a great help
  6. Revise and Retry: Evaluate your plans and strategies, determine what went wrong and the corrections required. Keep working towards your goal and don’t hesitate to try again if you are eligible for it.

Remember that failure is not the end. It’s just a temporary setback. With hard work, determination, and the right mindset, you can overcome any obstacle and achieve your goals.

How To Crack SSB Interview In 2023

By
SSBCrack
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The SSB (Services Selection Board) interview is a multi-stage selection process that is used to evaluate candidates for admission to the Indian military, including the Indian Army, Navy, and Air Force. The interview is designed to test a candidate’s potential as a leader and assess their suitability for a career in the armed forces.

Cracking the SSB interview requires a combination of preparation, knowledge, and the right attitude. Here are a few tips to help you prepare for the interview:

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  1. Be familiar with the selection process: Understand the different stages of the selection process and what is expected of you at each stage. This will help you to be mentally prepared for the interview and to know what to expect.
  2. Understand the role of an officer: Familiarize yourself with the role and responsibilities of an officer in the Indian armed forces. Knowing what the job entails will help you to understand why the interviewers are asking certain questions and what they are looking for in a candidate.
  3. Work on your physical fitness: Being physically fit is an important part of being an officer in the armed forces. Ensure that you are in good physical shape by exercising regularly and eating a balanced diet.
  4. Practice group discussion: One of the stages of SSB interview include group discussion. Make sure you practice group discussion to be confident and comfortable in that stage.
  5. Be honest and confident: Be honest in your answers and don’t try to bluff your way through the interview. The interviewers are trained to detect insincerity and lack of knowledge. Show confidence but not overconfidence.
  6. Read up on current events: Stay informed about current events, both national and international. This will help you to be able to participate in group discussions and answer current affair related questions.
  7. Be punctual: Arrive at the interview on time and be punctual for all the scheduled activities during the selection process. This shows a sense of responsibility and discipline.
  8. Stay calm: Stay calm and composed throughout the selection process, even if things don’t go as planned. This will help you to think clearly and make a good impression on the interviewers.

Keep in mind that these are just general tips and the key to cracking the SSB interview is practice, hard work and self-belief.

10 Tips To Build Army Officer-Like Personality

By
Pankaj Negi
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0
Army-Officer-Like-Personality

Army officers are individuals who have been trained and commissioned to lead and command military units. They are responsible for the planning, execution, and coordination of military operations, as well as the training and development of the soldiers under their command.

Generally, army officers are expected to have strong leadership skills, as well as the ability to make quick and effective decisions in high-stress situations. They must also possess a high degree of physical and mental toughness, as well as a deep sense of duty and responsibility to their country and their fellow soldiers.

Army officers are also expected to be knowledgeable in the areas of strategy, tactics, and logistics, as well as be well-versed in the laws and regulations that govern military operations. They must be able to communicate effectively with their soldiers as well as other units and organizations in the military.

Additionally, officers are expected to follow orders, respect rules and regulations, adapt to a military lifestyle, and be willing to make sacrifices for their country. They must be able to work as part of a team and be able to handle difficult situations and stressful environment.

It’s worth noting that the military is a diverse organization and individuals may have different roles or specializations within the army, each with its own set of expectations and responsibilities.

Building an “army officer-like” personality likely involves a combination of traits such as leadership, discipline, physical fitness, and a strong sense of duty and responsibility.

Here are a few specific steps you can take to develop some of these traits:

  1. Develop leadership skills: Learn to lead by example and inspire others to follow your lead. This can be done through volunteering for leadership roles in your community or taking on responsibilities at work or school. Read books and articles on leadership to learn more about effective leadership techniques.
  2. Practice discipline: Develop self-discipline by setting goals and working to achieve them. Create a daily schedule and stick to it as best you can. Learn to prioritize tasks and manage your time effectively.
  3. Stay physically fit: Regular exercise is important for building a strong, healthy body and maintaining a positive attitude. It can help to develop discipline and self-motivation, which can be valuable traits for an army officer.
  4. Develop a sense of duty and responsibility: Army officers are expected to be dedicated to serving their country and carrying out their mission. Reflect on what service means to you and think about ways you can contribute positively to your community or country.
  5. Be ready to learn: Army officers have to be in a constant learning mode. Be open to learning new skills, taking on new responsibilities, and facing new challenges. This is a never ending process for a military officer.

It’s worth mentioning that the Army is a highly organized entity where you will have to be able to follow rules and regulations, adapt to a military lifestyle and handle high-stress situations. Also, different countries have different requirements to become an Army officer. It’s best to check with the specific Army recruit office from the country you want to join to understand more about the requirements to become an officer.

10 Best Habits of Military Soldiers

By
Pankaj Negi
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0

Good habits are an important factor in achieving success in any area of life. They can help you to be more productive, manage your time effectively, stay focused on your goals, and make better decisions.

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Some examples of good habits that can contribute to success include:

  1. Setting clear goals and priorities: Having a clear idea of what you want to achieve can help you stay focused and motivated.
  2. Managing your time effectively: Good time management skills can help you get more done in less time, allowing you to achieve your goals more quickly.
  3. Being organized: Having a system for organizing your tasks and materials can help you stay on top of your work and make better use of your time.
  4. Being persistent: It’s important to be persistent in pursuing your goals, even when things get tough. This can help you overcome obstacles and achieve success.
  5. Being proactive: Taking initiative and being proactive can help you identify and seize opportunities that can help you succeed.
  6. Being open to learning: Successful people are often lifelong learners who are open to new ideas and willing to continuously improve their skills and knowledge.
  7. Maintaining a positive attitude: Having a positive attitude can help you stay motivated and resilient, even when facing challenges.

The best habits of a military soldier are those that help them to be successful in their training and duties. Some of the key habits that military soldiers should cultivate include:

  1. Physical fitness: Military soldiers must maintain high levels of physical fitness to meet the demands of their training and duties.
  2. Mental discipline: Military soldiers must have strong mental discipline in order to follow orders and make quick, decisive decisions.
  3. Attention to detail: Military soldiers must pay attention to detail in order to follow procedures and complete tasks accurately.
  4. Time management: Military soldiers must be able to manage their time effectively in order to complete tasks efficiently.
  5. Teamwork: Military soldiers must be able to work effectively as part of a team in order to accomplish their missions.
  6. Adaptability: Military soldiers must be able to adapt to new situations and environments quickly.
  7. Leadership: Military soldiers must be able to lead and motivate others in order to achieve success.
  8. Communication skills: Military soldiers must have strong communication skills in order to effectively convey information and instructions.
  9. Problem-solving skills: Military soldiers must be able to think on their feet and come up with creative solutions to problems.
  10. Courage: Military soldiers must have the courage to face challenges and dangers head on in order to protect their country and fellow soldiers.

By cultivating these and other good habits, you can set yourself up for success in any pursuit.

SSB Interview Questions and Answers 2023

By
SSBCrack
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0

SSB interview consists of three major tests known as psychological test, personal interview, and GTO. In this post, we are going to share SSB interview questions and answers. A personal interview at SSB is very crucial and it is considered very important while assessing your performance.

Candidates need to give their best during face-to-face personal interviews. Below we are giving the most common ssb interview questions with answers you will face at SSB. These are very basic questions you will face during your face-to-face interview. Also, note down the tips given below for better performance during the personal interview.

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SSB Interview Questions and Answers 2023

  1. What is your name, meaning of your name, meaning of other member’s names in your family, compare yourself with them, name of place you come from, currently what are you doing?
  2. Family: How many members, since when living at the same place, description and sort of relationship with each member, closer to whom, why closer, whom you admire. Compare yourself with any of your brother/s or sister/s. If alone what would you prefer to have an elder/younger brother/sister? Occupation of working members in the family, if you are working what is your job profile, salary etc.
  3. Education: Institution where you had your education, since when, any achievements, any responsible post held during your education at the institution, represented institution at what levels, subjects you liked most and those you did not like at all, why, teachers you liked most and those which you did not like at all, why (here include the teacher and subject till all these years of education and not only school), name and specialty of institution where studied and a brief description about it namely its location, crowd, cultural and other heritages it carries. What are you currently doing ,what are further options (if not army),why, Why ARMY, since when liked army?
  4. Friends: What type of friends you like, what type you do not like, where have you gone and where would you like to go with your friends, why are these people your friends, describe your best friend, compare him with you (appearance ,height, texture, thinking, something common in both of you), their hobbies and interests,their way of living life and what do they want to achieve in life.
  5. Why do you want to join the defense forces, if not defense other options, how did you come to the conclusion that you want to join the forces. Did you try for NDA, why not succeeded? Why not proper efforts were given?
  6. Your hobbies and interests, how do you pass your time, which task did you find most interesting in psyche and GTO series, which books have you read, why did you not score well enough in 12th as you scored in 10th , NCC knowledge, Scouts, RSP, MCC, etc., knowledge.
  7. Your life in college, any memories, what is the difference between your friends at Pune and SSB center. If given chance what would you like to change in Pune ( Geographical, economical, agricultural, tourism, traffic etc.) Compare your hometown and hometown friends with friends in Pune and Pune as a place itself. Have you ever come before to the SSB centre previously. Which places did you visit the SSB place
  8. Give 5 current national and international political news.
  9. Give 5 current national and international sports news.
  10. Some international matters, international organizations, their working procedure and a good knowledge of your specialized subject.
  11. How would you organize a football match /hike/cycle race/ local festival /trek/swimming competition?
  12. Why were you weak in some specified sphere, how did you cope up with it.
  13. Have you taken coaching, why, what sort of?

Tips on how to answer in SSB Interview Questions

  1. Be detailed in your explanation but do not talk things which are not asked.
  2. Speak sensible, mature and rational. Make sure what you say do not contradict with your PIQ form.
  3. Speaking is an art, whatever you speak give proper punctuations, gestures and emotions as necessary in your speech.
  4. Making eye contact during the personal interview is very important.
  5. Hesitation at the time of answering will cause a bad impression, never tell lies and give a full explanation of your family, friends, education, current life, future scope, and with an example for each.

What kind of questions have you faced during your personal interview? Write your thoughts in the comment box below.

Meet Captain Shiva Chauhan 1st Women Officer Deployed In Siachen

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SSBCrack
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The Corps of Engineers Captain Shiva Chauhan is the first female Army officer to be operationally sent to the highest battlefield in the world, at a frontline post in Siachen Glacier. After undergoing extensive training, the officer was assigned to the Kumar post in Siachen, which is situated at an elevation of roughly 15,600 feet, for a three-month assignment. Avalanche and crevasse rescue exercises, ice wall climbing, endurance training, and survival drills were all part of the training.

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Bengal Sapper Officer Capt. Shiva Chouhan is a Rajasthan native. Chouhan’s mother, a housewife, took care of her academics when her father passed away when she was 11 years old. She attended school in Udaipur and received her civil engineering degree from NJR Institute of Technology in Udaipur.

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Capt. Chouhan successfully led the Sura Soi Cycling Expedition from Siachen War Memorial to Kargil War Memorial in July 2022, covering a distance of 508 kilometres. The expedition was held in honour of Kargil Vijay Diwas.

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She then accepted the responsibility of commanding the Sura Soi Engineer Regiment’s soldiers at Siachen, and as a result of her success, she was chosen to attend the Siachen Battle School for training.

Captain Shiva Chauhan

Cracked AFSB Interview In My 8th Attempt To Join Indian Air Force

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SSBCrack
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Bhanu Prakash has topped the AFCAT 1 2022 Entry through AFCAT written exam and SSB Interview, he has secured the All-India Rank of 134.

Bhanu Prakash, got recommended for AFCAT entry to join logistics(SSC). He hails from Coimbatore, Chennai.

He is all set to join AFA, Dundigal. He cleared CDS written exam 5 times and AFCAT written exam 3 times and finally got recommended on his 8th attempt from 2AFSB MYSORE.

Join AFCAT Exam Daily Live Classes: Book Your Seat [MUST ENROLL]

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Bhanu Prakash is going to talk about his experience related to the SSB interview Process for both Army and Airforce entries over the course of five days in this SSBCrackTalks interview.

Join SSB Interview Daily Live Classes: SSB Interview Coaching[Daily Live Classes]

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Bhanu Prakash got recommended for the non-tech ground duties branch of the Indian Airforce, got merit in for the logistics(SSC) branch, and is going to join the Air Force Academy, Dundigal, Hyderabad on 7th Jan 2023.

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Want To Join Indian Air Force and Prepare For The AFCAT Exam?

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