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Banking | NABARD Grade A

Quantitative Aptitude for NABARD Grade A

NABARD Grade A sets 20 Quantitative Aptitude questions for 20 marks in the Phase I: Preliminary Examination, so it is worth planning your preparation around the topics below.

20 questions20 marks4 topics

How to approach Quantitative Aptitude in NABARD Grade A

Speed decides this section. The arithmetic and data-interpretation sets are where the marks are, so the priority is a reliable method and quick calculation rather than exotic shortcuts. Lock down tables, squares and reciprocals, then drill data interpretation until reading the set is faster than solving it.

Weightage in the paper

How much Quantitative Aptitude is worth in each NABARD Grade A stage, from the official pattern.

StageQuestionsMarksTimeShare
Phase I: Preliminary Examination2020—10%

Quantitative Aptitude syllabus for NABARD Grade A

Every topic in the official syllabus. The linked ones open a set of solved questions you can practise straight away.

Sample Quantitative Aptitude questions with solutions

Written to the NABARD Grade A pattern, with the answer key and the method behind it — a look at how the section is actually set before you drill the full topic sets.

Multiplication and totals · solved example

A self-help group of 12 members saves Rs 250 each every month. What is the group's total saving over one year?

  • Rs 36,000Correct
  • Rs 30,000
  • Rs 3,000
  • Rs 42,000

Solution

Monthly saving is 12 x 250 = Rs 3,000. Over 12 months that is 3,000 x 12 = Rs 36,000.

Percentage increase · solved example

A crop's yield rises from 25 quintals per hectare to 30 quintals per hectare. What is the percentage increase?

  • 20%Correct
  • 25%
  • 16.67%
  • 15%

Solution

Increase = 30 - 25 = 5 quintals. Percentage increase = 5/25 x 100 = 20%.

Data interpretation · solved example

Units sold of four products in a month — P: 240, Q: 240, R: 60, S: 160.

From the table, what is the average number of units sold per product?

  • 190
  • 215
  • 160
  • 175Correct
  • 135

Solution

The total is 700, so the average over four products is 175.

Time, speed and distance · solved example

A vehicle travels at 40 km/h for 5 hours. How far does it go?

  • 220
  • 180
  • 230
  • 170
  • 200Correct

Solution

Distance = speed × time = 40 × 5 = 200 km.

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Practise Quantitative Aptitude

Untimed drills with the method shown after every question — the step between learning a topic and sitting it under a clock.

Sit Quantitative Aptitude under a real clock

Quantitative Aptitude shows up in every NABARD Grade A mock test, in the same interface, with sectional locking and negative marking.

  • NABARD Grade A: 12-question practice mock

    12 questions | 12 min

    Start
  • NABARD Grade A: full-length mock (200 questions)

    200 questions | 2 hr

    Start

Frequently asked questions

How many Quantitative Aptitude questions are asked in NABARD Grade A?

NABARD Grade A 2026 cycle (notification awaited) sets 20 Quantitative Aptitude questions for 20 marks in the Phase I: Preliminary Examination.

Is there negative marking for Quantitative Aptitude in NABARD Grade A?

Yes. NABARD Grade A deducts one fourth of a mark for each wrong answer, Quantitative Aptitude included, so unsure guesses cost you. One fourth of a mark is deducted for each wrong answer.

Which Quantitative Aptitude topics matter most for NABARD Grade A?

The NABARD Grade A syllabus lists Data interpretation, Simplification and number series, Arithmetic: percentage, ratio, interest, time and work, Quadratic equations. Weight your revision towards the ones you are weakest on and confirm the emphasis against the paper analysis for recent cycles.

How can I practise Quantitative Aptitude for NABARD Grade A free?

Every Quantitative Aptitude question on this site is free and written to the exam pattern. Use the topic drills for instant-feedback practice, the daily quiz to keep the section warm, and the NABARD Grade A mock tests to sit it under a real clock with negative marking.