To maintain price stability

To promote economic growth

To control inflation

To stabilize the exchange rate

Open market operations

Bank rate

Repo rate

Fiscal policy

To issue licenses to banks

To supervise and regulate banks

To set interest rates

To manage the government's finances

Repo rate is the rate at which the RBI lends money to banks, while reverse repo rate is the rate at which the RBI borrows money from banks.

Repo rate is the rate at which the RBI borrows money from banks, while reverse repo rate is the rate at which the RBI lends money to banks.

Repo rate is the rate at which banks lend money to each other, while reverse repo rate is the rate at which banks borrow money from each other.

Repo rate is the rate at which the government borrows money from the RBI, while reverse repo rate is the rate at which the government lends money to the RBI.

It leads to an increase in the cost of borrowing for businesses and consumers.

It leads to a decrease in the cost of borrowing for businesses and consumers.

It has no impact on the cost of borrowing for businesses and consumers.

It leads to an increase in the money supply.

To set the repo rate and other monetary policy instruments.

To advise the RBI on monetary policy matters.

To regulate the banking system in India.

To manage the government's finances.

Quantitative easing is the process of increasing the money supply by buying government bonds and other assets, while quantitative tightening is the process of decreasing the money supply by selling government bonds and other assets.

Quantitative easing is the process of decreasing the money supply by selling government bonds and other assets, while quantitative tightening is the process of increasing the money supply by buying government bonds and other assets.

Quantitative easing is the process of increasing the money supply by buying corporate bonds and other assets, while quantitative tightening is the process of decreasing the money supply by selling corporate bonds and other assets.

Quantitative easing is the process of decreasing the money supply by selling stocks and other assets, while quantitative tightening is the process of increasing the money supply by buying stocks and other assets.

It leads to an increase in the money supply and a decrease in interest rates.

It leads to a decrease in the money supply and an increase in interest rates.

It has no impact on the money supply or interest rates.

It leads to an increase in the money supply and an increase in interest rates.

It leads to a decrease in the money supply and an increase in interest rates.

It leads to an increase in the money supply and a decrease in interest rates.

It has no impact on the money supply or interest rates.

It leads to an increase in the money supply and an increase in interest rates.

To maintain a stable exchange rate for the Indian rupee.

To regulate the flow of foreign currency into and out of India.

To provide foreign currency to businesses and individuals for international transactions.

All of the above.

In a fixed exchange rate regime, the central bank intervenes in the foreign exchange market to maintain a fixed exchange rate, while in a floating exchange rate regime, the exchange rate is determined by market forces.

In a fixed exchange rate regime, the central bank does not intervene in the foreign exchange market, while in a floating exchange rate regime, the central bank intervenes in the foreign exchange market to maintain a fixed exchange rate.

In a fixed exchange rate regime, the exchange rate is determined by market forces, while in a floating exchange rate regime, the central bank intervenes in the foreign exchange market to maintain a fixed exchange rate.

In a fixed exchange rate regime, the central bank intervenes in the foreign exchange market to maintain a floating exchange rate, while in a floating exchange rate regime, the exchange rate is determined by market forces.

Advantages: stability, predictability, lower transaction costs; Disadvantages: loss of monetary independence, vulnerability to external shocks.

Advantages: monetary independence, flexibility, ability to absorb external shocks; Disadvantages: instability, unpredictability, higher transaction costs.

Advantages: stability, predictability, lower transaction costs; Disadvantages: monetary independence, flexibility, ability to absorb external shocks.

Advantages: monetary independence, flexibility, ability to absorb external shocks; Disadvantages: stability, predictability, lower transaction costs.

Advantages: monetary independence, flexibility, ability to absorb external shocks; Disadvantages: instability, unpredictability, higher transaction costs.

Advantages: stability, predictability, lower transaction costs; Disadvantages: monetary independence, flexibility, ability to absorb external shocks.

Advantages: monetary independence, flexibility, ability to absorb external shocks; Disadvantages: stability, predictability, lower transaction costs.

Advantages: stability, predictability, lower transaction costs; Disadvantages: monetary independence, flexibility, ability to absorb external shocks.

To provide financial services to the unbanked and underbanked population.

To regulate and supervise financial institutions.

To set interest rates and manage the money supply.

To manage the government's finances.