MCQs 2026

For the 67th GRAMMY Awards (2025 ceremony), the number of nominations in the "General Field" categories (Record Of The Year, Album Of The Year, Song Of The Year, and Best New Artist) was reduced from ten to eight.

The Recording Academy consolidated several Gospel and Christian music categories into two new categories: Best Gospel Performance/Song and Best Contemporary Christian Music Performance/Song for the 67th GRAMMY Awards (2025 ceremony).

For the 67th GRAMMY Awards (2025 ceremony), the Recording Academy introduced three new categories: Best African Music Performance, Best Alternative Jazz Album, and Best Pop Dance Recording.

The Recording Academy announced the eligibility period changes for the 67th GRAMMY Awards (2025 ceremony) in April 2024.

The Recording Academy set the eligibility period for the 67th GRAMMY Awards (2025 ceremony) from September 16, 2023, to August 30, 2024.

For the 67th GRAMMY Awards (2025 ceremony), the Recording Academy shortened the eligibility period by two weeks. The new period was Sept. 16, 2023 – Aug. 30, 2024, compared to the typical Sept. 1 – Aug. 31.

RBI guidelines explicitly state that Digital Lending Apps (DLAs) shall not access mobile phone resources such as files and media, contact list, call logs, and telephony functions. Access to camera, microphone, location, or any other facility can be taken one-time with explicit consent for a specific use case, but call logs and contacts are strictly prohibited without such provision.

The RBI's digital lending guidelines mandate that all data collected by digital lending apps must be stored on servers located within India, ensuring data localization and compliance with domestic regulations.

The RBI mandates that digital lending apps must obtain explicit consent from borrowers for collecting any personal data, ensuring that data collection is need-based and transparent.

The 'cooling-off' or 'look-up' period allows borrowers to have a window (e.g., 1-3 days) to reconsider the loan and exit it by repaying the principal amount without any penalty, thereby protecting consumers from impulsive borrowing.