Question

Assertion : Current and time both have direction as well as magnitude but still are not considered Vector.

Answer 1

Here, if you observe we are not considering the angles between the current/time but directly considering them as Incoming and Outgoing. Hence, laws of vector addition are being violated so they cannot be referred to as Vector Quantity.

Answer 2

Firstly, let us look at the definition that you have given for a vector, "A quantity which has both direction and magnitude".

If this was true, let us consider Current. It certainly has both magnitude and direction. Does it make it a vector? No. A vector needs to follow triangle/parallelogram laws of vector addition.