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CENTRAL BANK OF INDIA Established in 1911, Central Bank of India (CBI) was the first Indian commercial bank which was wholly owned and managed by Indians. The establishment of the bank was the ultimate realisation of the dream of Sir Sorabji Pochkhanawala, founder of the Bank. Sir Pherozesha Mehta was the first Chairman of a truly 'swadeshi bank'. The emblem of the bank in red colour is an abstract representation of its motto. The four solid red squares at top, right, bottom and left represent man, finance, industry and nation respectively. Central Bank of India has changed its symbol, logo and baseline in 1982 so as to state its objectives in more clear and better terms and to give a new meaning to its motto. The four squares in the symbol of the bank represent the four focal points, viz., man, finance, industry and nation, evolving in their harmonious inter-relationships, on which the bank focuses the services rendered by it vis-à-vis its role in the economy. T

CENTRAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION During World War-II, the Government of India realised that vast increase in expenditure for war efforts provided opportunities to unscrupulous and anti-social persons, both officials and non-officials, for indulging in bribery and corruption at the cost of public and the Government. It was felt that Police and other Law Enforcement Agencies under the State Governments could not cope with the situation. An executive order was, therefore, passed by the Government in 1941, establishing  Special Police Establishment - SPE to investigate cases of bribery and corruption. End of 1942, the activities of the SPE were extended to include cases of corruption on Railways. In 1943, through an Ordinance, Government of India, constituted a Special Police Force for the investigation of certain offences committed in connection with the departments of the Central Government committed anywhere in British India. This ordinance was replaced by Delhi Special Police Establishm