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Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)
Unfortunately, there isn’t a direct method to check the exact number of JAIIB attempts online. However, you can check the number of your JAIIB attempts by reviewing your previous application forms.
No, a non-banker cannot directly apply for the JAIIB exam. Only ordinary members of the IIBF are eligible to take the exam.
However, there is an alternative:
Diploma in Banking and Finance (DBF): This is a similar qualification offered by the IIBF that is open to non-bankers. It covers the same syllabus as JAIIB and provides a strong foundation for banking concepts.
Note. If you change your employer in the future and they happen to be a member of the IIBF, you can convert your DBF certificate to JAIIB certificate.
Yes, clerks can take the JAIIB exam, provided they are members of IIBF.
Yes, you can give the JAIIB exam during the probation period.
No, you cannot take the JAIIB exam as after leaving the bank you cease to be a member of IIBF. However, if you plan to join some other organization, which is not an IIBF member, you can opt for the DBF exam which holds equal value as JAIIB.
Yes, IT officers in banks can write the JAIIB exam for increment.
Yes, private bank employees can write the JAIIB exam. However, it’s essential to verify if your specific bank is a member of IIBF to confirm your eligibility.
Yes, probationary officers can give the JAIIB exam.
There is no such limit. You can attempt the JAIIB exam as many times as you need. However, you have a maximum of 5 attempts or 3 years to clear the JAIIB exam, whichever comes first. After exhausting this limit, you can still apply for the JAIIB exam, but you will have to re-enroll and won’t be able to retain credits for subject/s passed.
No, you cannot take JAIIB and CAIIB together. You need to first clear the JAIIB exam to be eligible for the CAIIB exam. Once you have your JAIIB certificate, you can go for CAIIB, which is more advanced in nature.