π Fatehpur Sikri (Uttar Pradesh)
π Historical Background
β Built between 1571β1585 by Akbar.
β Constructed in honour of Sufi saint Sheikh Salim Chishti.
β First planned city of the Mughals.
β Declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site (1986).
π Urban Planning & Architecture
β Rectangular plan with grid-pattern roads intersecting at right angles.
β Efficient drainage & water management system.
β Built predominantly in red sandstone.
β Architectural blend of Islamic & Hindu elements.
π Important Buildings
π Imperial Palace Complex β Includes the marble tomb of Sheikh Salim Chishti.
π Diwan-i-Am β Hall of Public Audience.
π Diwan-i-Khas β Hall of Private Audience (famous central pillar).
π Turkish Sultanaβs House β Intricate carvings.
π Ankh Michauli (Treasury) β Believed to be associated with court games.
π Daulat Khana-i-Khas β Emperorβs private chamber.
π Palace of Jodha Bai β Blend of Hindu pillars & Muslim cupolas.
π Panch Mahal β Five-storeyed structure.
π Nagina Masjid β Private mosque.
π Jami Masjid (1571 AD) β Congregational mosque.
πͺ Buland Darwaza (1602 AD) β Built to commemorate Akbarβs victory in the Deccan.
π UPSC Prelims Focus
β’ Built by β Akbar
β’ Period β 16th century
β’ Material β Red sandstone
β’ Blend of β Indo-Islamic architecture
π UPSC Mains Angle (GS1 β Art & Culture)
βFatehpur Sikri represents the zenith of Mughal architectural planning and syncretism. Discuss.β
#prelims
#art_and_culture
https://t.me/Studytoday1
https://t.me/upsc_art_and_culture
π Historical Background
β Built between 1571β1585 by Akbar.
β Constructed in honour of Sufi saint Sheikh Salim Chishti.
β First planned city of the Mughals.
β Declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site (1986).
π Urban Planning & Architecture
β Rectangular plan with grid-pattern roads intersecting at right angles.
β Efficient drainage & water management system.
β Built predominantly in red sandstone.
β Architectural blend of Islamic & Hindu elements.
π Important Buildings
π Imperial Palace Complex β Includes the marble tomb of Sheikh Salim Chishti.
π Diwan-i-Am β Hall of Public Audience.
π Diwan-i-Khas β Hall of Private Audience (famous central pillar).
π Turkish Sultanaβs House β Intricate carvings.
π Ankh Michauli (Treasury) β Believed to be associated with court games.
π Daulat Khana-i-Khas β Emperorβs private chamber.
π Palace of Jodha Bai β Blend of Hindu pillars & Muslim cupolas.
π Panch Mahal β Five-storeyed structure.
π Nagina Masjid β Private mosque.
π Jami Masjid (1571 AD) β Congregational mosque.
πͺ Buland Darwaza (1602 AD) β Built to commemorate Akbarβs victory in the Deccan.
π UPSC Prelims Focus
β’ Built by β Akbar
β’ Period β 16th century
β’ Material β Red sandstone
β’ Blend of β Indo-Islamic architecture
π UPSC Mains Angle (GS1 β Art & Culture)
βFatehpur Sikri represents the zenith of Mughal architectural planning and syncretism. Discuss.β
#prelims
#art_and_culture
https://t.me/Studytoday1
https://t.me/upsc_art_and_culture
β€5π1
CGSPE_2026_WR_Roll_Name_Eng_02032026.pdf
791.8 KB
Combined Geo-Scientist (Preliminary) Examination, 2026 result
π1
π Pandya Cities (Sangam Age)
π Madurai
β Described in Madurai Kanchi (part of Pattuppattu) as a large, grand city.
β Enclosed by walls on three sides and the Vaigai River on the fourth.
β Mention of palaces, temples, large houses & two markets.
π Economic Significance
β Major centre of crafts:
β’ Gold ornaments
β’ Ivory & inlay work
β’ Chank cutting & bangle making
β Traders sold pearls & precious stones.
β Arthashastra mentions Madurai as a centre of fine cotton textiles.
β Inscriptions at Alagarmalai record merchant endowments.
π Korkai
β Celebrated in Sangam literature, Indica and Arthashastra.
β Renowned centre of pearls & fisheries.
β Pearl oyster remains found in excavations confirm literary accounts.
π Archaeological Findings
β Evidence of Black and Red Ware (BRW).
β Locally made Rouletted Ware.
β Traces of Northern Black Polished Ware (NBPW).
β Radiocarbon dating suggests settlement as early as 8th century BCE.
π Geographical Note
β Presently an inland site on Vaigai River, but in early historic period it was a coastal port town.
π UPSC Prelims Focus
β’ Pandya capital β Madurai
β’ Port city β Korkai
β’ Pottery types β BRW, NBPW, Rouletted Ware
β’ Literary sources β Sangam texts, Arthashastra
π UPSC Mains Angle (GS1 β Ancient History)
βExamine the role of Pandya cities like Madurai and Korkai in the trade and craft economy of the Sangam Age.β
#history #prelims #mains
Join https://t.me/CSE_EXAM https://t.me/Upsc_4_history
π Madurai
β Described in Madurai Kanchi (part of Pattuppattu) as a large, grand city.
β Enclosed by walls on three sides and the Vaigai River on the fourth.
β Mention of palaces, temples, large houses & two markets.
π Economic Significance
β Major centre of crafts:
β’ Gold ornaments
β’ Ivory & inlay work
β’ Chank cutting & bangle making
β Traders sold pearls & precious stones.
β Arthashastra mentions Madurai as a centre of fine cotton textiles.
β Inscriptions at Alagarmalai record merchant endowments.
π Korkai
β Celebrated in Sangam literature, Indica and Arthashastra.
β Renowned centre of pearls & fisheries.
β Pearl oyster remains found in excavations confirm literary accounts.
π Archaeological Findings
β Evidence of Black and Red Ware (BRW).
β Locally made Rouletted Ware.
β Traces of Northern Black Polished Ware (NBPW).
β Radiocarbon dating suggests settlement as early as 8th century BCE.
π Geographical Note
β Presently an inland site on Vaigai River, but in early historic period it was a coastal port town.
π UPSC Prelims Focus
β’ Pandya capital β Madurai
β’ Port city β Korkai
β’ Pottery types β BRW, NBPW, Rouletted Ware
β’ Literary sources β Sangam texts, Arthashastra
π UPSC Mains Angle (GS1 β Ancient History)
βExamine the role of Pandya cities like Madurai and Korkai in the trade and craft economy of the Sangam Age.β
#history #prelims #mains
Join https://t.me/CSE_EXAM https://t.me/Upsc_4_history
β€4π1
Day 75: 3 March target:
Economy:
Topics -
1.Banking system
2. Monetary policy
3. Taxation
4. Inflation
Current Affairs: August,september 2025
Revision
Economy only
#UpscRevisionProgram
After completion of target post 'DONE'
In comment section. Targets are decided as per practical approach. In remaining time, you can study whatever you want.
Thank you.
@upsc_answer_written
@CSE_EXAM
Economy:
Topics -
1.Banking system
2. Monetary policy
3. Taxation
4. Inflation
Current Affairs: August,september 2025
Revision
Economy only
#UpscRevisionProgram
After completion of target post 'DONE'
In comment section. Targets are decided as per practical approach. In remaining time, you can study whatever you want.
Thank you.
@upsc_answer_written
@CSE_EXAM
π1
Worldβs Strongest Currency Will Surprise You !!!
#worldcurrency #INR #u...
https://youtube.com/shorts/dW9HjxhdASs?si=kPx90ew-9VFRkPFp
#worldcurrency #INR #u...
https://youtube.com/shorts/dW9HjxhdASs?si=kPx90ew-9VFRkPFp
#Goodmorning
β³82 days left CSP26[ 24-05-26]
β³171 days left CSM26 [ 21-08-26]
β³278 days left UPPSC prelims 6 December
β³145 days left 72nd BPSC PRELIMS 26 July
β³138 days left CAPF AC 19 July
β³124 days left UKPSC PRELIMS 5 July
β³97 days Left OPSC prelims 07 June
β³97 days Left GPSC prelims 07 June
β³90 days left MPSC (MH) prelims [ 31-05-26]
β³RAS PRELIMS may
β³54 days Left MPPSC (MP) Prelims 26 April
β³54 days Left HCS Prelims 26 April
β³53 days Left bpsc mains 25 April
β³40 days Left CDS1 /NDA/JPSC PRELIMS 12 April
β³28 days Left PPSC mains 1 April
β³25 days left UPPSC mains 29 March
#Target
#TargetOnlyone
#Accountability
https://t.me/anmolvachan1
β³82 days left CSP26[ 24-05-26]
β³171 days left CSM26 [ 21-08-26]
β³278 days left UPPSC prelims 6 December
β³145 days left 72nd BPSC PRELIMS 26 July
β³138 days left CAPF AC 19 July
β³124 days left UKPSC PRELIMS 5 July
β³97 days Left OPSC prelims 07 June
β³97 days Left GPSC prelims 07 June
β³90 days left MPSC (MH) prelims [ 31-05-26]
β³RAS PRELIMS may
β³54 days Left MPPSC (MP) Prelims 26 April
β³54 days Left HCS Prelims 26 April
β³53 days Left bpsc mains 25 April
β³40 days Left CDS1 /NDA/JPSC PRELIMS 12 April
β³28 days Left PPSC mains 1 April
β³25 days left UPPSC mains 29 March
#Target
#TargetOnlyone
#Accountability
https://t.me/anmolvachan1
β€3π1π1
π Nationwide HPV Vaccination Drive Launched (2 March 2026)
π Why in News?
β PM launched a nationwide HPV vaccination drive for 14-year-old girls.
β Vaccine used: Gardasil-4 (Quadrivalent, Single-dose).
π About Gardasil-4
β A quadrivalent HPV vaccine β protects against 4 HPV types.
β Provides 93β100% effectiveness against targeted strains.
β Works by stimulating immune response against four HPV antigens.
π About Human Papillomavirus (HPV)
π What is HPV?
β A group of ~200 related viruses.
β A common sexually transmitted infection (STI).
π Health Impact
β Most infections resolve naturally (~90% cases).
β Persistent infection with high-risk HPV types β major cause of cervical cancer.
π Cervical Cancer β Key Facts
β 4th most common cancer among women globally.
β 2nd most common cancer among women in India.
β India accounts for ~25% of global cervical cancer deaths.
β Ranks 4th globally in cervical cancer morbidity.
β Disproportionately affects younger women; significant maternal mortality impact.
π Significance of the Drive
β Major step toward cancer prevention & womenβs health security.
β Aligns with WHOβs goal of eliminating cervical cancer as a public health problem.
β Strengthens preventive healthcare under Ayushman Bharat framework.
π UPSC Prelims Focus
β’ HPV β cause of cervical cancer
β’ Gardasil-4 β Quadrivalent vaccine
β’ Target group β 14-year-old girls
π UPSC Mains Angle (GS2 β Health)
βPreventive healthcare strategies such as HPV vaccination can significantly reduce cancer burden in India. Discuss the public health significance and implementation challenges.β
#GS3
#prelims
#science_technology
#science_and_technology
Join https://t.me/PIB_UPSC
https://t.me/upsc_science_and_technology
π Why in News?
β PM launched a nationwide HPV vaccination drive for 14-year-old girls.
β Vaccine used: Gardasil-4 (Quadrivalent, Single-dose).
π About Gardasil-4
β A quadrivalent HPV vaccine β protects against 4 HPV types.
β Provides 93β100% effectiveness against targeted strains.
β Works by stimulating immune response against four HPV antigens.
π About Human Papillomavirus (HPV)
π What is HPV?
β A group of ~200 related viruses.
β A common sexually transmitted infection (STI).
π Health Impact
β Most infections resolve naturally (~90% cases).
β Persistent infection with high-risk HPV types β major cause of cervical cancer.
π Cervical Cancer β Key Facts
β 4th most common cancer among women globally.
β 2nd most common cancer among women in India.
β India accounts for ~25% of global cervical cancer deaths.
β Ranks 4th globally in cervical cancer morbidity.
β Disproportionately affects younger women; significant maternal mortality impact.
π Significance of the Drive
β Major step toward cancer prevention & womenβs health security.
β Aligns with WHOβs goal of eliminating cervical cancer as a public health problem.
β Strengthens preventive healthcare under Ayushman Bharat framework.
π UPSC Prelims Focus
β’ HPV β cause of cervical cancer
β’ Gardasil-4 β Quadrivalent vaccine
β’ Target group β 14-year-old girls
π UPSC Mains Angle (GS2 β Health)
βPreventive healthcare strategies such as HPV vaccination can significantly reduce cancer burden in India. Discuss the public health significance and implementation challenges.β
#GS3
#prelims
#science_technology
#science_and_technology
Join https://t.me/PIB_UPSC
https://t.me/upsc_science_and_technology
β€1π1
Worldβs Strongest Currency Will Surprise You !!!
#worldcurrency #INR #u...
https://youtube.com/shorts/dW9HjxhdASs?si=kPx90ew-9VFRkPFp
#worldcurrency #INR #u...
https://youtube.com/shorts/dW9HjxhdASs?si=kPx90ew-9VFRkPFp
π1
π AUGUST OFFER vs. CRIPPS MISSION
π Time Period
β August Offer: August 1940
β Cripps Mission: March 1942
π Viceroy at the Time
β August Offer: Lord Linlithgow
β Cripps Mission: Lord Linlithgow
π Context/Reasons for Proposal
β August Offer: Britainβs precarious situation in WWII and the need for Indian support.
β Cripps Mission: Japanese advances in Southeast Asia heightened the need for Indian cooperation in the war effort.
π Main Proposals
β August Offer: Dominion status as the long-term goal; expansion of Viceroyβs Executive Council; promise of a post-war constituent assembly.
β Cripps Mission: Dominion status with the right to secede from the Commonwealth; a constituent assembly after the war to decide the constitution; provision for any province to opt out of the Indian Union.
π Shortcomings Highlighted by Indians
β August Offer: Vague promises; no immediate transfer of power; retention of British control over defense; no clear path to full independence.
β Cripps Mission: Dominion status instead of full independence; allowed provinces to secede, potentially leading to partition; no immediate transfer of power; British control over defense continued.
π Reaction of Indian Political Parties
β August Offer: Rejected by the Congress; welcomed by some other groups for its promise of eventual self-rule.
β Cripps Mission: Rejected by Congress and Muslim League; Congress criticized the lack of immediate power transfer and the provision for dominion status; Muslim League was dissatisfied with the lack of a clear commitment to Pakistan.
π Outcome/Result
β August Offer: Rejected by Indian National Congress; led to increased demand for complete independence.
β Cripps Mission: Failure; led to the Congress launching the Quit India Movement in August 1942.
π Impact on Indian National Movement
β August Offer: Strengthened Indian resolve for complete independence; highlighted the limitations of British promises.
β Cripps Mission: Intensified Indian demand for complete independence; demonstrated the unyielding nature of British policy; precipitated the Quit India Movement.
#quick_revision
#history
Join @CSE_EXAM
@upsc_4_history
π Time Period
β August Offer: August 1940
β Cripps Mission: March 1942
π Viceroy at the Time
β August Offer: Lord Linlithgow
β Cripps Mission: Lord Linlithgow
π Context/Reasons for Proposal
β August Offer: Britainβs precarious situation in WWII and the need for Indian support.
β Cripps Mission: Japanese advances in Southeast Asia heightened the need for Indian cooperation in the war effort.
π Main Proposals
β August Offer: Dominion status as the long-term goal; expansion of Viceroyβs Executive Council; promise of a post-war constituent assembly.
β Cripps Mission: Dominion status with the right to secede from the Commonwealth; a constituent assembly after the war to decide the constitution; provision for any province to opt out of the Indian Union.
π Shortcomings Highlighted by Indians
β August Offer: Vague promises; no immediate transfer of power; retention of British control over defense; no clear path to full independence.
β Cripps Mission: Dominion status instead of full independence; allowed provinces to secede, potentially leading to partition; no immediate transfer of power; British control over defense continued.
π Reaction of Indian Political Parties
β August Offer: Rejected by the Congress; welcomed by some other groups for its promise of eventual self-rule.
β Cripps Mission: Rejected by Congress and Muslim League; Congress criticized the lack of immediate power transfer and the provision for dominion status; Muslim League was dissatisfied with the lack of a clear commitment to Pakistan.
π Outcome/Result
β August Offer: Rejected by Indian National Congress; led to increased demand for complete independence.
β Cripps Mission: Failure; led to the Congress launching the Quit India Movement in August 1942.
π Impact on Indian National Movement
β August Offer: Strengthened Indian resolve for complete independence; highlighted the limitations of British promises.
β Cripps Mission: Intensified Indian demand for complete independence; demonstrated the unyielding nature of British policy; precipitated the Quit India Movement.
#quick_revision
#history
Join @CSE_EXAM
@upsc_4_history
β€3π1π1
Last Blood Moon Tonight in India!!! #eclipse #lunareclipse2026 #solarec...
https://youtube.com/shorts/MExG3FvqJL0?si=Zh3HxeeOgabH7i5G
https://youtube.com/shorts/MExG3FvqJL0?si=Zh3HxeeOgabH7i5G
β€3π1
π Land Revenue Settlements in British India
ποΈ Permanent Settlement (1793)
Lord Cornwallis
π Where? Bengal, Bihar, parts of Odisha
π Introduced by: Lord Cornwallis
β Zamindars recognized as landowners
β Peasants reduced to tenants
β Revenue fixed permanently (initially decennial, later permanent)
β Zamindars had hereditary rights
β οΈ Sunset Law:
If revenue not paid by sunset of the due date β Zamindari auctioned
π Features
β’ 10/11th revenue to Company, 1/10th to Zamindar
β’ No provision for remission during crop failure
β’ High revenue demand
π Impact
β’ Creation of absentee landlordism
β’ Peasant exploitation
β’ Agricultural stagnation
πΎ Ryotwari Settlement
Thomas Munro
π Where? Madras Presidency, Bombay Presidency
π Introduced by: Thomas Munro & Alexander Read
β Direct settlement with Ryots (cultivators)
β No intermediaries (Zamindars removed)
β Land surveyed & classified
β Revenue based on soil quality
π Special Feature
β’ Remission allowed during natural calamities
β’ Periodic revision of revenue
π Impact
β’ Heavy burden on peasants
β’ Greater state control
β’ Some security of tenure
ποΈ Mahalwari System (1822)
Holt Mackenzie
Lord William Bentick
π Where? North-Western Provinces, Punjab, Gangetic Valley, Central India
π Introduced by: Holt Mackenzie (1822)
π Revised by: Lord William Bentinck (1833)
β Settlement with village (Mahal)
β Village headman responsible for revenue collection
β 30-year settlement
β Demand often around 2/3rd of produce
π Impact
β’ Collective responsibility
β’ Continued exploitation
β’ Strengthened village elites
π― UPSC Focus Points
β Permanent β Zamindari + Sunset Law
β Ryotwari β Direct settlement + remission provision
β Mahalwari β Village-based + 30-year revision
β All aimed at maximizing Company revenue, not peasant welfare
#history #prelims #mains
Join https://t.me/CSE_EXAM https://t.me/Upsc_4_history
ποΈ Permanent Settlement (1793)
Lord Cornwallis
π Where? Bengal, Bihar, parts of Odisha
π Introduced by: Lord Cornwallis
β Zamindars recognized as landowners
β Peasants reduced to tenants
β Revenue fixed permanently (initially decennial, later permanent)
β Zamindars had hereditary rights
β οΈ Sunset Law:
If revenue not paid by sunset of the due date β Zamindari auctioned
π Features
β’ 10/11th revenue to Company, 1/10th to Zamindar
β’ No provision for remission during crop failure
β’ High revenue demand
π Impact
β’ Creation of absentee landlordism
β’ Peasant exploitation
β’ Agricultural stagnation
πΎ Ryotwari Settlement
Thomas Munro
π Where? Madras Presidency, Bombay Presidency
π Introduced by: Thomas Munro & Alexander Read
β Direct settlement with Ryots (cultivators)
β No intermediaries (Zamindars removed)
β Land surveyed & classified
β Revenue based on soil quality
π Special Feature
β’ Remission allowed during natural calamities
β’ Periodic revision of revenue
π Impact
β’ Heavy burden on peasants
β’ Greater state control
β’ Some security of tenure
ποΈ Mahalwari System (1822)
Holt Mackenzie
Lord William Bentick
π Where? North-Western Provinces, Punjab, Gangetic Valley, Central India
π Introduced by: Holt Mackenzie (1822)
π Revised by: Lord William Bentinck (1833)
β Settlement with village (Mahal)
β Village headman responsible for revenue collection
β 30-year settlement
β Demand often around 2/3rd of produce
π Impact
β’ Collective responsibility
β’ Continued exploitation
β’ Strengthened village elites
π― UPSC Focus Points
β Permanent β Zamindari + Sunset Law
β Ryotwari β Direct settlement + remission provision
β Mahalwari β Village-based + 30-year revision
β All aimed at maximizing Company revenue, not peasant welfare
#history #prelims #mains
Join https://t.me/CSE_EXAM https://t.me/Upsc_4_history
β€4π2
π CURRENT AFFAIRS β 2 MARCH 2026
π REGULATORY BODIES
π RBI β March 2026 Consumer Confidence Surveys
β Launched: Rural (RCCS) & Urban (UCCS)
π Objective
β Assess income, employment, inflation perception & spending behaviour
π Conducting Agencies
π― Helps in monetary policy formulation
π BANKING & FINANCE
π CGA Launches Government Bank Manual & Dashboard
π€ Launched by: T.C.A. Kalyani (Controller General of Accounts)
π Government Bank Manual
β Standardised framework for agency banks
β Defines reporting, reconciliation & compliance norms
π Government Bank Dashboard
β Real-time KPI monitoring
β‘ Remittance timelines
β‘ Scroll compliance
β‘ SLA adherence
π― Shift from reactive to proactive oversight
π CBIC β Deferred Customs Duty Payment Facility (EMI Scheme)
π Effective: 1 April 2026 β 31 March 2028
π Eligible: Authorized Economic Operators (AEO) incl. MSMEs
β Monthly consolidated duty payment
β Improves liquidity & EoDB
π INTERNATIONAL
π Visa Ranked #1 in AI Adoption (Payments Sector)
π Released by: Evident Insights
π₯ Visa | π₯ Mastercard | π₯ PayPal
π Parameters: AI Talent, Innovation, Strategy, Transparency
π NATIONAL
π Nationwide HPV Vaccination Drive Launched
π€ Launched by PM Narendra Modi (Ajmer)
π― Target: 14-year-old girls
π Vaccine: Gardasil (HPV 16,18,6,11)
π Cervical cancer: ~1.2 lakh cases annually (GLOBOCAN 2022)
π Free via Govt health infra
π Casebook on AI & Gender Empowerment Released
π€ By: IndiaAI Mission (MeitY) + UN Women
π― Focus: Inclusive & gender-responsive AI
π Villages of Excellence Initiative (IndiaβIsrael)
πΎ Aim: Tech-driven agri clusters
π― Expand Centres of Excellence to 100
π€ Backed by IINCA
π Fortified Rice Rollout Suspended Temporarily
β Shelf-life & nutrient degradation concerns
π Linked Schemes: PMGKAY, TPDS, PM-POSHAN, ICDS
π― Fortification ratio: 1:100 (FRK blending)
π Project Cheetah β 3rd Batch (Botswana)
π 8 cheetahs to Kuno NP
π First batch: Namibia (2022)
π Second: South Africa (2023)
π― Worldβs first intercontinental carnivore translocation
π STATES
π Tripuraβs First Incubation Hub β T-Nest (Agartala)
π― Boost startup ecosystem
π Tamil Naduβs First Dark Sky Park
π Location: Kolli Hills (Ariyur Shola RF)
π Promotes astro-tourism
π IMPORTANT DAYs
π 28 Feb β Rare Disease Day 2026
π 1 March β 25th Foundation Day of Bureau of Energy Efficiency (BEE)
π Launches: BEE@25 Logo | Star Label App | RCO Portal
π APPOINTMENTS
β Alois Zwinggi β Interim President & CEO, World Economic Forum
β Deepak Gupta β Chairman, GAIL
π AWARDS
π Jeevan Gaurav Samman β Vaidya Devendra Triguna
π Ayurveda Gaurav Samman β Multiple eminent Vaidyas (National Arogya Fair 2026)
π SPORTS
π Ranji Trophy 2026
π Jammu & Kashmir β First-ever title
π Debut: 1959β60
π Wankhede Stadium Honours Ravi Shastri
π Stand named after former captain
π Indiaβs 92nd GM β Aaryan Varshney (Jan 2026)
β First Indian GM: Viswanathan Anand (1988)
π ADAC T20 Deaf Asia Cup 2026
π India defeated Sri Lanka (Cuttack)
β Player of Series: Gimadu L Malkam
#CurrentAffairs
Join https://t.me/CurrentAffairs_ONLY
π REGULATORY BODIES
π RBI β March 2026 Consumer Confidence Surveys
β Launched: Rural (RCCS) & Urban (UCCS)
π Objective
β Assess income, employment, inflation perception & spending behaviour
π Conducting Agencies
π― Helps in monetary policy formulation
π BANKING & FINANCE
π CGA Launches Government Bank Manual & Dashboard
π€ Launched by: T.C.A. Kalyani (Controller General of Accounts)
π Government Bank Manual
β Standardised framework for agency banks
β Defines reporting, reconciliation & compliance norms
π Government Bank Dashboard
β Real-time KPI monitoring
β‘ Remittance timelines
β‘ Scroll compliance
β‘ SLA adherence
π― Shift from reactive to proactive oversight
π CBIC β Deferred Customs Duty Payment Facility (EMI Scheme)
π Effective: 1 April 2026 β 31 March 2028
π Eligible: Authorized Economic Operators (AEO) incl. MSMEs
β Monthly consolidated duty payment
β Improves liquidity & EoDB
π INTERNATIONAL
π Visa Ranked #1 in AI Adoption (Payments Sector)
π Released by: Evident Insights
π₯ Visa | π₯ Mastercard | π₯ PayPal
π Parameters: AI Talent, Innovation, Strategy, Transparency
π NATIONAL
π Nationwide HPV Vaccination Drive Launched
π€ Launched by PM Narendra Modi (Ajmer)
π― Target: 14-year-old girls
π Vaccine: Gardasil (HPV 16,18,6,11)
π Cervical cancer: ~1.2 lakh cases annually (GLOBOCAN 2022)
π Free via Govt health infra
π Casebook on AI & Gender Empowerment Released
π€ By: IndiaAI Mission (MeitY) + UN Women
π― Focus: Inclusive & gender-responsive AI
π Villages of Excellence Initiative (IndiaβIsrael)
πΎ Aim: Tech-driven agri clusters
π― Expand Centres of Excellence to 100
π€ Backed by IINCA
π Fortified Rice Rollout Suspended Temporarily
β Shelf-life & nutrient degradation concerns
π Linked Schemes: PMGKAY, TPDS, PM-POSHAN, ICDS
π― Fortification ratio: 1:100 (FRK blending)
π Project Cheetah β 3rd Batch (Botswana)
π 8 cheetahs to Kuno NP
π First batch: Namibia (2022)
π Second: South Africa (2023)
π― Worldβs first intercontinental carnivore translocation
π STATES
π Tripuraβs First Incubation Hub β T-Nest (Agartala)
π― Boost startup ecosystem
π Tamil Naduβs First Dark Sky Park
π Location: Kolli Hills (Ariyur Shola RF)
π Promotes astro-tourism
π IMPORTANT DAYs
π 28 Feb β Rare Disease Day 2026
π 1 March β 25th Foundation Day of Bureau of Energy Efficiency (BEE)
π Launches: BEE@25 Logo | Star Label App | RCO Portal
π APPOINTMENTS
β Alois Zwinggi β Interim President & CEO, World Economic Forum
β Deepak Gupta β Chairman, GAIL
π AWARDS
π Jeevan Gaurav Samman β Vaidya Devendra Triguna
π Ayurveda Gaurav Samman β Multiple eminent Vaidyas (National Arogya Fair 2026)
π SPORTS
π Ranji Trophy 2026
π Jammu & Kashmir β First-ever title
π Debut: 1959β60
π Wankhede Stadium Honours Ravi Shastri
π Stand named after former captain
π Indiaβs 92nd GM β Aaryan Varshney (Jan 2026)
β First Indian GM: Viswanathan Anand (1988)
π ADAC T20 Deaf Asia Cup 2026
π India defeated Sri Lanka (Cuttack)
β Player of Series: Gimadu L Malkam
#CurrentAffairs
Join https://t.me/CurrentAffairs_ONLY
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#Goodmorning
β³81vdays left CSP26[ 24-05-26]
β³170 days left CSM26 [ 21-08-26]
β³277 days left UPPSC prelims 6 December
β³144 days left 72nd BPSC PRELIMS 26 July
β³137 days left CAPF AC 19 July
β³123 days left UKPSC PRELIMS 5 July
β³96 days Left OPSC prelims 07 June
β³96 days Left GPSC prelims 07 June
β³89 days left MPSC (MH) prelims [ 31-05-26]
β³RAS PRELIMS may
β³53 days Left MPPSC (MP) Prelims 26 April
β³53 days Left HCS Prelims 26 April
β³52 days Left bpsc mains 25 April
β³39 days Left CDS1 /NDA/JPSC PRELIMS 12 April
β³27 days Left PPSC mains 1 April
β³24 days left UPPSC mains 29 March
#Target
#TargetOnlyone
#Accountability
https://t.me/anmolvachan1
β³81vdays left CSP26[ 24-05-26]
β³170 days left CSM26 [ 21-08-26]
β³277 days left UPPSC prelims 6 December
β³144 days left 72nd BPSC PRELIMS 26 July
β³137 days left CAPF AC 19 July
β³123 days left UKPSC PRELIMS 5 July
β³96 days Left OPSC prelims 07 June
β³96 days Left GPSC prelims 07 June
β³89 days left MPSC (MH) prelims [ 31-05-26]
β³RAS PRELIMS may
β³53 days Left MPPSC (MP) Prelims 26 April
β³53 days Left HCS Prelims 26 April
β³52 days Left bpsc mains 25 April
β³39 days Left CDS1 /NDA/JPSC PRELIMS 12 April
β³27 days Left PPSC mains 1 April
β³24 days left UPPSC mains 29 March
#Target
#TargetOnlyone
#Accountability
https://t.me/anmolvachan1
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Day 76 : 4 march target:
Today will be holiday for target
Today will be holiday for target
πNATIONAL JUTE BOARD
β National Jute Board is governed by National Jute Board Act-2008, as framed by the Ministry of Textiles, Govt. of India.
β Board engages in research and human resource development programmes to explore new and innovative use of jute with the idea of enabling both the organized as well as the decentralized sector to compete and increase the global share of Indian jute goods consumption.
β National Jute Board is governed by National Jute Board Act-2008, as framed by the Ministry of Textiles, Govt. of India.
β Board engages in research and human resource development programmes to explore new and innovative use of jute with the idea of enabling both the organized as well as the decentralized sector to compete and increase the global share of Indian jute goods consumption.
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The Coffee Board : is a statutory organisation constituted under Section (4) of the Coffee Act, 1942 and functions under the administrative control of the Ministry of Commerce and Industry, Government of India.
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The Rubber Board is a statutory organisation constituted under Section (4) of the Rubber Act, 1947 and functions under the administrative control of Ministry of Commerce and
Industry.
Industry.
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Tea Board was set up as a statutory body on 1st April, 1954 as per Section (4) of the Tea Act, 1953. As an apex body, it looks after the overall development of the tea industry.
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