The RBI's primary objective is to ensure the stability of the financial system, which includes maintaining confidence in the financial system, preventing financial crises, and promoting the orderly functioning of financial markets.

Fiscal policy is a tool used by the government to influence the economy, while the other options are tools used by the RBI to maintain financial stability.

Reserve requirements are the amount of money that banks are required to hold in reserve, which helps to ensure that banks have sufficient liquidity to meet their obligations to depositors and other creditors.

Managing the government's debt is not a function of the RBI in maintaining financial stability, although it is one of the RBI's overall functions.

The RBI plays a multifaceted role in promoting financial inclusion, including ensuring access to banking services, providing financial assistance, and promoting digital financial services.

Political risk is not a type of financial stability risk that the RBI monitors, although it can have an impact on financial stability.

The RBI conducts stress testing exercises to assess the resilience of the financial system, identify vulnerabilities, and develop policies and regulations to mitigate financial stability risks.

Imposing capital controls is not a measure that the RBI typically takes to address a financial crisis, although it may be used in extreme circumstances.

The RBI plays a multifaceted role in promoting financial literacy, including educating the public, providing financial advice, and developing financial education programs.

Consumer confidence index is not a type of financial stability indicator that the RBI monitors, although it can have an impact on financial stability.

The RBI's macroprudential policy framework is designed to identify and address systemic risks to financial stability, such as excessive credit growth or asset bubbles.

Cybersecurity risk is not a type of financial stability risk that the RBI monitors, although it can have an impact on financial stability.

The RBI plays a multifaceted role in promoting financial stability in India, including ensuring the stability of the financial system, promoting economic growth, and maintaining price stability.

Fiscal policy is a tool used by the government to influence the economy, while the other options are tools used by the RBI to maintain financial stability.

Reserve requirements are the amount of money that banks are required to hold in reserve, which helps to ensure that banks have sufficient liquidity to meet their obligations to depositors and other creditors.