Use these public guides to understand each exam's stages, sections, topic mix, and preparation rhythm before starting a personalised Kredly journey.
Bank exams look similar from a distance, but the preparation strategy changes by role and stage. A PO exam usually needs deeper mains reasoning and data analysis. A clerk exam usually rewards cleaner basics and speed. RBI Grade B needs a wider content base across economic, finance, management, and writing topics. These guides keep those differences visible.
Each guide below is connected to Kredly's structured topic tree. The logged-in app turns the same syllabus into concept cards, quiz ladders, gatekeeper checks, mock tests, and analytics, but the public pages are useful even before creating an account.
SBI PO needs two different rhythms: fast prelims accuracy and deeper mains problem-solving. The public syllabus below separates English, Quant, Reasoning, Data Analysis, Banking Awareness, and Computer Aptitude so aspirants can see where each topic belongs before starting the journey.
IBPS PO combines prelims speed with mains depth. The syllabus map helps separate quick topics like approximation and inequalities from mains-heavy areas such as advanced puzzles, descriptive English, data analysis, banking awareness, and computer aptitude.
SBI Clerk rewards clean basics, short calculations, and steady accuracy. Prelims preparation should build speed in English, Numerical Ability, and Reasoning. Mains preparation adds wider general awareness, computer aptitude, and longer mixed sets.
IBPS Clerk preparation should be practical and repeatable: fast prelims drills, consistent mains general awareness revision, and careful review of mistakes in English, numerical ability, and reasoning.
IBPS SO requires general banking-exam readiness plus role-specific professional knowledge. For IT Officer preparation, fundamentals such as operating systems, DBMS, networks, security, software engineering, programming, data structures, and OOPs need active MCQ practice.
IBPS RRB Office Assistant preparation is built around regional rural bank clerk-level speed, accuracy, and broad mains awareness. The syllabus includes reasoning, numerical ability, language, computer knowledge, and general/banking awareness.
IBPS RRB Officer Scale I needs PO-style reasoning and quantitative ability with RRB-specific mains coverage. A good plan separates prelims speed from mains banking awareness, computer knowledge, language, and deeper reasoning or quant sets.
RBI Grade B preparation is broader than a standard bank PO path. Phase I needs General Awareness, English, Quant, and Reasoning. Phase II needs Economic and Social Issues, Finance and Management, and writing skills. The guide below makes those layers visible before a learner enters the journey.
See the stage, section, and topic structure before committing study time.
Move from concept review into easier quizzes, then into tougher gatekeeper and mock practice.
Use explanations and analytics to decide the next weak topic instead of guessing what to revise.
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