π Pala Dynasty (8th β 12th Century CE)
π Gopala (c. 750 CE)
β Founder of the Pala dynasty.
β Displaced the later Guptas of Magadha and Khadga rulers of eastern Bengal.
β Followed Buddhism β built the famous Odantapuri Monastery.
π Dharmapala (c. 770 β 810 CE)
β Founded Vikramshila University (Bihar) β scholar Dipankara Atisa associated.
β Founded Somapura Mahavihara and renovated Nalanda University.
β Patronised Buddhist scholar Shantarakshita β promoted YogacaraβSvatantrikaβMadhyamaka synthesis
β Integration of:
β’ Yogacara (Asanga)
β’ Madhyamaka (Nagarjuna)
β’ Logic & epistemology (Dharmakirti)
π Devapala (c. 810 β 850 CE)
β Extended empire to Kamarupa (Assam), parts of Odisha (Utkala), and Nepal.
β Defeated Hunas, Gurjaras (possibly Mihir Bhoja), and Dravidas.
β Sailendra ruler Balaputradeva (Suvarnadvipa β Indonesia/Java) requested grant of 5 villages to Nalanda monastery β accepted.
β Appointed Viradeva as monastery head.
β Buddhist scholar Vajradatta wrote Lokeshvarashataka.
β Arab merchant Sulaiman referred to Pala Empire as Ruhimi / Ruhma Dharma.
π Mahipala I (c. 977 β 1027 CE)
β Revived Pala power after decline.
β Faced defeat at the hands of Rajendra Chola I.
π Ramapala (c. 1072 β 1126 CE)
β Last powerful Pala ruler β revived fortunes temporarily.
β Reasserted control over Kamarupa and Kalinga.
β Eventually, Vijayasena of Sena dynasty ended Pala rule in the 12th century.
#history #prelims #mains
Join https://t.me/CSE_EXAM https://t.me/Upsc_4_history
π Gopala (c. 750 CE)
β Founder of the Pala dynasty.
β Displaced the later Guptas of Magadha and Khadga rulers of eastern Bengal.
β Followed Buddhism β built the famous Odantapuri Monastery.
π Dharmapala (c. 770 β 810 CE)
β Founded Vikramshila University (Bihar) β scholar Dipankara Atisa associated.
β Founded Somapura Mahavihara and renovated Nalanda University.
β Patronised Buddhist scholar Shantarakshita β promoted YogacaraβSvatantrikaβMadhyamaka synthesis
β Integration of:
β’ Yogacara (Asanga)
β’ Madhyamaka (Nagarjuna)
β’ Logic & epistemology (Dharmakirti)
π Devapala (c. 810 β 850 CE)
β Extended empire to Kamarupa (Assam), parts of Odisha (Utkala), and Nepal.
β Defeated Hunas, Gurjaras (possibly Mihir Bhoja), and Dravidas.
β Sailendra ruler Balaputradeva (Suvarnadvipa β Indonesia/Java) requested grant of 5 villages to Nalanda monastery β accepted.
β Appointed Viradeva as monastery head.
β Buddhist scholar Vajradatta wrote Lokeshvarashataka.
β Arab merchant Sulaiman referred to Pala Empire as Ruhimi / Ruhma Dharma.
π Mahipala I (c. 977 β 1027 CE)
β Revived Pala power after decline.
β Faced defeat at the hands of Rajendra Chola I.
π Ramapala (c. 1072 β 1126 CE)
β Last powerful Pala ruler β revived fortunes temporarily.
β Reasserted control over Kamarupa and Kalinga.
β Eventually, Vijayasena of Sena dynasty ended Pala rule in the 12th century.
#history #prelims #mains
Join https://t.me/CSE_EXAM https://t.me/Upsc_4_history
β€3
πCassava (Also called βBread of the Tropicsβ)
β Also known as βYucaβ or βManiocβ, cassava is a root vegetable grown through stem cuttings.
β It is a tall semi-woody perennial shrub or tree native to South America and was introduced in Africa & Asia by Portuguese sailors.
β Nigeria is the worldβs largest producer of Cassava.
β It has numerous health benefits as it is rich in energy & vitamins.
β Under Indiaβs National Policy on Biofuels (2018), cassava is recognized as a raw material for ethanol production, enhancing its significance beyond food security.
β Also known as βYucaβ or βManiocβ, cassava is a root vegetable grown through stem cuttings.
β It is a tall semi-woody perennial shrub or tree native to South America and was introduced in Africa & Asia by Portuguese sailors.
β Nigeria is the worldβs largest producer of Cassava.
β It has numerous health benefits as it is rich in energy & vitamins.
β Under Indiaβs National Policy on Biofuels (2018), cassava is recognized as a raw material for ethanol production, enhancing its significance beyond food security.
β€6π1
π Mahakapi Jataka (Bharhut Stupa, Sunga Period)
π Story Background
β Part of Buddhaβs previous lives (Jataka tales).
β Mahakapi, a giant ape, leads a group of monkeys in a forest near a village.
π Moral of the Story
β Witnessing a flood, Mahakapi takes the responsibility to protect his group.
β He instructs the monkeys to build a dam to stop the flood.
β Through teamwork and perseverance, they construct a strong dam, successfully stopping the disaster.
π₯ Significance
- Symbolizes leadership, sacrifice, and wisdom.
- Depicted in Bharhut Stupa carvings from the Sunga period.
- Emphasizes compassion and duty towards oneβs community. π©
π Story Background
β Part of Buddhaβs previous lives (Jataka tales).
β Mahakapi, a giant ape, leads a group of monkeys in a forest near a village.
π Moral of the Story
β Witnessing a flood, Mahakapi takes the responsibility to protect his group.
β He instructs the monkeys to build a dam to stop the flood.
β Through teamwork and perseverance, they construct a strong dam, successfully stopping the disaster.
π₯ Significance
- Symbolizes leadership, sacrifice, and wisdom.
- Depicted in Bharhut Stupa carvings from the Sunga period.
- Emphasizes compassion and duty towards oneβs community. π©
β€4
JKCCE2024_0001 (3).pdf
31.6 MB
Result of J&K Combined Competitive Examination 2024- Deployment of
Candidates for Medical Examination thereof.
Candidates for Medical Examination thereof.
π Dravidian Style of Temple Architecture
π Origin & Development
β Emerged prominently after decline of Pallavas β flourished under Cholas
π Key Architectural Features
β High boundary walls surrounding temple complex (unlike Nagara style)
β Gopuram β Tall monumental entrance gateway
β Panchayatana layout β Main shrine + 4 subsidiary shrines
β Vimana
β’ Tower above sanctum in stepped pyramidal form
β’ Only one vimana over main shrine (subsidiary shrines generally lack vimana)
β Shikhara (Crowning element)
β’ Octagonal / dome-like top (not spherical like Nagara kalasha)
β Antarala
β’ Vestibule/tunnel connecting mandapa (assembly hall) to garbhagriha
β Sculptural Features
β’ Entrance adorned with Dwarapalas, Mithuna figures, Yakshas
β Temple Tank
β’ Presence of water tank (pushkarini) within temple complex
π Important Examples
β Brihadeeswara Temple (Thanjavur)
β Gangaikondacholapuram Temple
#prelims
#art_and_culture
https://t.me/Studytoday1
https://t.me/upsc_art_and_culture
π Origin & Development
β Emerged prominently after decline of Pallavas β flourished under Cholas
π Key Architectural Features
β High boundary walls surrounding temple complex (unlike Nagara style)
β Gopuram β Tall monumental entrance gateway
β Panchayatana layout β Main shrine + 4 subsidiary shrines
β Vimana
β’ Tower above sanctum in stepped pyramidal form
β’ Only one vimana over main shrine (subsidiary shrines generally lack vimana)
β Shikhara (Crowning element)
β’ Octagonal / dome-like top (not spherical like Nagara kalasha)
β Antarala
β’ Vestibule/tunnel connecting mandapa (assembly hall) to garbhagriha
β Sculptural Features
β’ Entrance adorned with Dwarapalas, Mithuna figures, Yakshas
β Temple Tank
β’ Presence of water tank (pushkarini) within temple complex
π Important Examples
β Brihadeeswara Temple (Thanjavur)
β Gangaikondacholapuram Temple
#prelims
#art_and_culture
https://t.me/Studytoday1
https://t.me/upsc_art_and_culture
β€6π1
π Indiaβs 7th National Report to the Convention on Biological Diversity (CBD)
π Why in Focus?
India has submitted its Seventh National Report under the Convention on Biological Diversity to the Conference of the Parties (COP).
π About the Repors
β Prepared by the Ministry of Environment Forest and Climate Change.
β Submitted under Article 26 of the CBD, which requires member countries to report progress on biodiversity conservation.
π Key Highlights
β Assessment of Global Targets:
First comprehensive evaluation of progress toward 23 targets of the
KunmingβMontreal Global Biodiversity Framework.
β Policy Alignment:
Indiaβs National Biodiversity Strategy and Action Plan (NBSAP) aligned with KMGBF through:
β’ 23 National Biodiversity Targets (NBTs)
β’ 142 indicators
π Progress Achieved
β Forest & Tree Cover:
India ranks 9th globally with 25.17% of geographical area under forest and tree cover.
β Land Restoration:
24.1 million hectares restored out of the 26 million hectares target by 2030.
β Carbon Sink Contribution:
India ranks 5th globally with forests removing about 150 million tonnes of COβ annually (2021β2025).
β Energy Transition:
51.93% of installed electricity capacity from non-fossil fuel sources, exceeding Indiaβs NDC target of 50%.
π About the Convention on Biological Diversity (CBD)
β Adopted: 1992 at the Earth Summit in Rio de Janeiro.
β Entered into force: 1993.
β Secretariat: Montreal.
β Operates under the United Nations Environment Programme.
π Objectives of CBD
β Conservation of biodiversity
β Sustainable use of biological resources
β Fair & equitable sharing of benefits arising from genetic resources.
π Important Protocols
β Cartagena Protocol on Biosafety
β Nagoya Protocol
π Exam Pointer
β CBD adopted: 1992
β Secretariat: Montreal, Canada
β Key Framework: KunmingβMontreal Global Biodiversity Framework
β Protocols: Cartagena & Nagoya
#GS3 #Environment
Join https://t.me/CSE_EXAM
π Why in Focus?
India has submitted its Seventh National Report under the Convention on Biological Diversity to the Conference of the Parties (COP).
π About the Repors
β Prepared by the Ministry of Environment Forest and Climate Change.
β Submitted under Article 26 of the CBD, which requires member countries to report progress on biodiversity conservation.
π Key Highlights
β Assessment of Global Targets:
First comprehensive evaluation of progress toward 23 targets of the
KunmingβMontreal Global Biodiversity Framework.
β Policy Alignment:
Indiaβs National Biodiversity Strategy and Action Plan (NBSAP) aligned with KMGBF through:
β’ 23 National Biodiversity Targets (NBTs)
β’ 142 indicators
π Progress Achieved
β Forest & Tree Cover:
India ranks 9th globally with 25.17% of geographical area under forest and tree cover.
β Land Restoration:
24.1 million hectares restored out of the 26 million hectares target by 2030.
β Carbon Sink Contribution:
India ranks 5th globally with forests removing about 150 million tonnes of COβ annually (2021β2025).
β Energy Transition:
51.93% of installed electricity capacity from non-fossil fuel sources, exceeding Indiaβs NDC target of 50%.
π About the Convention on Biological Diversity (CBD)
β Adopted: 1992 at the Earth Summit in Rio de Janeiro.
β Entered into force: 1993.
β Secretariat: Montreal.
β Operates under the United Nations Environment Programme.
π Objectives of CBD
β Conservation of biodiversity
β Sustainable use of biological resources
β Fair & equitable sharing of benefits arising from genetic resources.
π Important Protocols
β Cartagena Protocol on Biosafety
β Nagoya Protocol
π Exam Pointer
β CBD adopted: 1992
β Secretariat: Montreal, Canada
β Key Framework: KunmingβMontreal Global Biodiversity Framework
β Protocols: Cartagena & Nagoya
#GS3 #Environment
Join https://t.me/CSE_EXAM
β€4
Day 86: 14 March target:
Modern History
Topics:
Advent of Europeans
1857 revolt
Pre congress associations
Current Affairs: December 2025
Revision
Social issues, History, art and culture related
Security
Disaster management
#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.
https://t.me/CSE_EXAM
https://t.me/upsc_answer_written
Modern History
Topics:
Advent of Europeans
1857 revolt
Pre congress associations
Current Affairs: December 2025
Revision
Social issues, History, art and culture related
Security
Disaster management
#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.
https://t.me/CSE_EXAM
https://t.me/upsc_answer_written
β€2π₯1
#Goodmorning
β³71 days left CSP26[ 24-05-26]
β³160 days left CSM26 [ 21-08-26]
β³267 days left UPPSC prelims 6 December
β³134 days left 72nd BPSC PRELIMS 26 July
β³127 days left CAPF AC 19 July
β³113 days left UKPSC PRELIMS 5 July
β³86 days Left OPSC prelims 07 June
β³86 days Left GPSC prelims 07 June
β³79 days left MPSC (MH) prelims [ 31-05-26]
β³43 days Left MPPSC (MP) Prelims 26 April
β³43 days Left HCS Prelims 26 April
β³42 days Left bpsc mains 25 April
β³30 days days Left CDS1 /NDA/JPSC PRELIMS 12 April
β³17 days Left PPSC mains 1 April ko hai
β³14 days left UPPSC mains 29 March
#Target
#TargetOnlyone
#Accountability
https://t.me/anmolvachan1
β³71 days left CSP26[ 24-05-26]
β³160 days left CSM26 [ 21-08-26]
β³267 days left UPPSC prelims 6 December
β³134 days left 72nd BPSC PRELIMS 26 July
β³127 days left CAPF AC 19 July
β³113 days left UKPSC PRELIMS 5 July
β³86 days Left OPSC prelims 07 June
β³86 days Left GPSC prelims 07 June
β³79 days left MPSC (MH) prelims [ 31-05-26]
β³43 days Left MPPSC (MP) Prelims 26 April
β³43 days Left HCS Prelims 26 April
β³42 days Left bpsc mains 25 April
β³30 days days Left CDS1 /NDA/JPSC PRELIMS 12 April
β³17 days Left PPSC mains 1 April ko hai
β³14 days left UPPSC mains 29 March
#Target
#TargetOnlyone
#Accountability
https://t.me/anmolvachan1
π3β€1
π Nanda Dynasty (345 BC β 321 BC)
π General Features
β First Non-Kshatriya dynasty in Magadha
β Described as Adharmik (did not follow Dharma norms)
β Buddhist texts: belonged to βannatakulβ (unknown lineage)
π Mahapadma Nanda (Founder)
β Considered first historical emperor of India (origins debated)
β Puranas: Son of last Sisunaga king + Shudra woman
β Jain texts & Greek writer Curtius: Son of a barber & courtesan
β Titles:
β’ Sarva-Kshatriyantaka β Destroyer of Kshatriyas
β’ Ekrat β Sole sovereign
β Expansion:
β’ North β Kuru | South β Godavari Valley
β’ East β Magadha | West β Narmada
β Other Points:
β’ Annexed Kalinga; canal construction mentioned in Hathigumpha inscription (Kharavela)
β’ Conquered Kosala
β’ Maintained large army (Ugrasena)
π Dhanananda (Last Ruler)
β Known as Agrammes / Xandrames in Greek texts
β Alexanderβs invasion during his reign (stopped before Gangetic plains)
β Credited with NandopakramaαΉi (fiscal/measurement system)
β Unpopularity:
β’ Heavy taxation
β’ Anti-Kshatriya policies
#history #prelims #mains
Join https://t.me/CSE_EXAM https://t.me/Upsc_4_history
π General Features
β First Non-Kshatriya dynasty in Magadha
β Described as Adharmik (did not follow Dharma norms)
β Buddhist texts: belonged to βannatakulβ (unknown lineage)
π Mahapadma Nanda (Founder)
β Considered first historical emperor of India (origins debated)
β Puranas: Son of last Sisunaga king + Shudra woman
β Jain texts & Greek writer Curtius: Son of a barber & courtesan
β Titles:
β’ Sarva-Kshatriyantaka β Destroyer of Kshatriyas
β’ Ekrat β Sole sovereign
β Expansion:
β’ North β Kuru | South β Godavari Valley
β’ East β Magadha | West β Narmada
β Other Points:
β’ Annexed Kalinga; canal construction mentioned in Hathigumpha inscription (Kharavela)
β’ Conquered Kosala
β’ Maintained large army (Ugrasena)
π Dhanananda (Last Ruler)
β Known as Agrammes / Xandrames in Greek texts
β Alexanderβs invasion during his reign (stopped before Gangetic plains)
β Credited with NandopakramaαΉi (fiscal/measurement system)
β Unpopularity:
β’ Heavy taxation
β’ Anti-Kshatriya policies
#history #prelims #mains
Join https://t.me/CSE_EXAM https://t.me/Upsc_4_history
β€5π2π₯2
πPreamble:
β Adopted from US constitution.
β Introduction or Preface to Constitution.
β Identity card of Constitution.
β Based upon βObjective resolutionβ of Nehru.
β Source is People.
β Non justiciable.
β Neither source of power nor any restriction over legislature.
β Preamble can be amended but it should not alter basic feature of Constitution.
β preamble can be amended under Article 368 of the Constitution, but the basic structure of the preamble can not be amended.
βͺοΈSovereign meaning:
β the word βsovereignβ is taken from constitution of Ireland.
β India as independent nation.
β Free to take own decisions.
β Freedom to conduct its foreign relations.
β India can acquire foreign territory or cede its territory to other country.
βͺοΈSocialist meaning:
β was not originally mentioned in Constitution.
β DPSP implicitly made India a socialist state.
β INC in Avadi session declared socialist pattern of society.
β India is democratic/Gandhian socialism not communist Socialism.
β Indian socialism is mixed of Gandhian and Marxist Socialism.
β wealth should be shared equally by society through distributive justice.
β Not concentrated in the hands of few.
βͺοΈRepublic meaning:
β Head of state is always elected.
β India is republic since head of state i.e. President is elected not hereditary.
β Absence of any privileged class.
β Political sovereignty into people.
β Voice of people is paramount.
βͺοΈJustice meaning:
β adopted from Russian revolution.
β Social justice: equal treatment for all (no privileges) with preferential treatment towards weaker section of society.
β Economic justice: elimination of economic inequality.
β Political justice: equal political right, voice, choice.
βͺοΈLiberty Meaning:
β From French revolution.
β Absence of restraints.
β Opportunity to individual to enjoy freedom and strive for development.
β Thought, expression, belief, faith and worship.
β Liberty is qualified and subjected to reasonable restriction.
βͺοΈPreamble signify:
β Basic philosophy.
β Ideology.
β Values of constitution.
β Dream of our forefathers.
β Horoscope of Nation.
β Key note to Constitution
β Declaration of Independence.
β Preamble is part of Constitution.
#PYQanalysis
Join @CSE_EXAM
@Prelims_tricks
β Adopted from US constitution.
β Introduction or Preface to Constitution.
β Identity card of Constitution.
β Based upon βObjective resolutionβ of Nehru.
β Source is People.
β Non justiciable.
β Neither source of power nor any restriction over legislature.
β Preamble can be amended but it should not alter basic feature of Constitution.
β preamble can be amended under Article 368 of the Constitution, but the basic structure of the preamble can not be amended.
βͺοΈSovereign meaning:
β the word βsovereignβ is taken from constitution of Ireland.
β India as independent nation.
β Free to take own decisions.
β Freedom to conduct its foreign relations.
β India can acquire foreign territory or cede its territory to other country.
βͺοΈSocialist meaning:
β was not originally mentioned in Constitution.
β DPSP implicitly made India a socialist state.
β INC in Avadi session declared socialist pattern of society.
β India is democratic/Gandhian socialism not communist Socialism.
β Indian socialism is mixed of Gandhian and Marxist Socialism.
β wealth should be shared equally by society through distributive justice.
β Not concentrated in the hands of few.
βͺοΈRepublic meaning:
β Head of state is always elected.
β India is republic since head of state i.e. President is elected not hereditary.
β Absence of any privileged class.
β Political sovereignty into people.
β Voice of people is paramount.
βͺοΈJustice meaning:
β adopted from Russian revolution.
β Social justice: equal treatment for all (no privileges) with preferential treatment towards weaker section of society.
β Economic justice: elimination of economic inequality.
β Political justice: equal political right, voice, choice.
βͺοΈLiberty Meaning:
β From French revolution.
β Absence of restraints.
β Opportunity to individual to enjoy freedom and strive for development.
β Thought, expression, belief, faith and worship.
β Liberty is qualified and subjected to reasonable restriction.
βͺοΈPreamble signify:
β Basic philosophy.
β Ideology.
β Values of constitution.
β Dream of our forefathers.
β Horoscope of Nation.
β Key note to Constitution
β Declaration of Independence.
β Preamble is part of Constitution.
#PYQanalysis
Join @CSE_EXAM
@Prelims_tricks
β€2
π International Climate Initiative (IKI)
π Why in Focus?
India and Germany launched a β¬20 million (~βΉ180 crore) project under the International Climate Initiative (IKI) to strengthen climate resilience in India.
π About the International Climate Initiative (IKI)
β Established: 2008
β Nature: Major climate finance mechanism of Germany
β Objective: Support developing and emerging economies in climate mitigation, adaptation, and biodiversity protection
π Countries Involved
β Donor Country: Germany
β Partner Countries: Over 150 countries
Priority Countries include:
India, Brazil, China, South Africa, Mexico, Indonesia.
π Aim of IKI
β Help countries implement Paris Agreement commitments (NDCs).
β Support goals under the Convention on Biological Diversity.
π Key Features
β Climate Mitigation: Reducing greenhouse gas emissions
β Climate Adaptation: Strengthening resilience against climate impacts
β Carbon Sink Protection: Forest conservation under REDD+
β Biodiversity Conservation
π Implementation Model
β Consortium-based approach:
Projects implemented by NGOs, research institutions, international organizations and private sector partners such as
π Deutsche Gesellschaft fΓΌr Internationale Zusammenarbeit
π Important Approaches
β Ecosystem-Based Adaptation (EbA):
Using nature-based solutions like forest restoration and wetland protection.
β Innovative Financing:
Blended finance, biodiversity credits, climate insurance.
β Monitoring, Evaluation & Learning (MEL) frameworks for scaling solutions.
π IndiaβGermany IKI Project (New Initiative)
Funding: β¬20 million
Priority Regions in India
β Himalayas
β Western Ghats
β North-East India
β Island ecosystems
β Lower Gangetic floodplains
Focus Areas
β Forest restoration
β Groundwater recharge
β Flood management
β Biodiversity corridors for climate-driven species migration
#GS3 #Environment
Join https://t.me/Upsc_4_environment
π Why in Focus?
India and Germany launched a β¬20 million (~βΉ180 crore) project under the International Climate Initiative (IKI) to strengthen climate resilience in India.
π About the International Climate Initiative (IKI)
β Established: 2008
β Nature: Major climate finance mechanism of Germany
β Objective: Support developing and emerging economies in climate mitigation, adaptation, and biodiversity protection
π Countries Involved
β Donor Country: Germany
β Partner Countries: Over 150 countries
Priority Countries include:
India, Brazil, China, South Africa, Mexico, Indonesia.
π Aim of IKI
β Help countries implement Paris Agreement commitments (NDCs).
β Support goals under the Convention on Biological Diversity.
π Key Features
β Climate Mitigation: Reducing greenhouse gas emissions
β Climate Adaptation: Strengthening resilience against climate impacts
β Carbon Sink Protection: Forest conservation under REDD+
β Biodiversity Conservation
π Implementation Model
β Consortium-based approach:
Projects implemented by NGOs, research institutions, international organizations and private sector partners such as
π Deutsche Gesellschaft fΓΌr Internationale Zusammenarbeit
π Important Approaches
β Ecosystem-Based Adaptation (EbA):
Using nature-based solutions like forest restoration and wetland protection.
β Innovative Financing:
Blended finance, biodiversity credits, climate insurance.
β Monitoring, Evaluation & Learning (MEL) frameworks for scaling solutions.
π IndiaβGermany IKI Project (New Initiative)
Funding: β¬20 million
Priority Regions in India
β Himalayas
β Western Ghats
β North-East India
β Island ecosystems
β Lower Gangetic floodplains
Focus Areas
β Forest restoration
β Groundwater recharge
β Flood management
β Biodiversity corridors for climate-driven species migration
#GS3 #Environment
Join https://t.me/Upsc_4_environment
β€7
Day 87 : 15 March target:
Topics -
Full length test
#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
Topics -
Full length test
#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
#Goodmorning
β³70 days left CSP26[ 24-05-26]
β³159 days left CSM26 [ 21-08-26]
β³266 days left UPPSC prelims 6 December
β³133 days left 72nd BPSC PRELIMS 26 July
β³126 days left CAPF AC 19 July
β³112 days left UKPSC PRELIMS 5 July
β³85 days Left OPSC prelims 07 June
β³85 days Left GPSC prelims 07 June
β³78 days left MPSC (MH) prelims [ 31-05-26]
β³42 days Left MPPSC (MP) Prelims 26 April
β³42 days Left HCS Prelims 26 April
β³41 days Left bpsc mains 25 April
β³29 days days Left CDS1 /NDA/JPSC PRELIMS 12 April
β³16 days Left PPSC mains 1 April ko hai
β³13 days left UPPSC mains 29 March
#Target
#TargetOnlyone
#Accountability
https://t.me/anmolvachan1
β³70 days left CSP26[ 24-05-26]
β³159 days left CSM26 [ 21-08-26]
β³266 days left UPPSC prelims 6 December
β³133 days left 72nd BPSC PRELIMS 26 July
β³126 days left CAPF AC 19 July
β³112 days left UKPSC PRELIMS 5 July
β³85 days Left OPSC prelims 07 June
β³85 days Left GPSC prelims 07 June
β³78 days left MPSC (MH) prelims [ 31-05-26]
β³42 days Left MPPSC (MP) Prelims 26 April
β³42 days Left HCS Prelims 26 April
β³41 days Left bpsc mains 25 April
β³29 days days Left CDS1 /NDA/JPSC PRELIMS 12 April
β³16 days Left PPSC mains 1 April ko hai
β³13 days left UPPSC mains 29 March
#Target
#TargetOnlyone
#Accountability
https://t.me/anmolvachan1
β€3
π In a First: Tribal Girl from Kalvarayan Hills makes it to IIT
π Why in News?
β A girl from the Malayali tribe, living in the remote Kalvarayan Hills of Tamil Nadu, has secured admission to IIT β a milestone for tribal education & empowerment.
π About Kalvarayan Hills
β Location: Part of Eastern Ghats, Tamil Nadu.
β Watershed: Separates Kaveri basin (South) & Palar basin (North).
β Height & Spread: 2000β3000 ft, spread over 1095 sq. km.
β Divisions:
β’ Chinna Kalrayan (Little) β avg. 2700 ft
β’ Periya Kalrayan (Big) β avg. 4000 ft
β Vegetation:
β’ Scrubs (up to 400 m)
β’ Deciduous forests (800 m+)
β’ Sholas (isolated plateaus)
β Waterfalls: Megam Falls, Periyar Falls
β Dam: Gomukhi Dam
β Tribe: Malayali (Malaiyali) β the main tribal community
#Geography
π Why in News?
β A girl from the Malayali tribe, living in the remote Kalvarayan Hills of Tamil Nadu, has secured admission to IIT β a milestone for tribal education & empowerment.
π About Kalvarayan Hills
β Location: Part of Eastern Ghats, Tamil Nadu.
β Watershed: Separates Kaveri basin (South) & Palar basin (North).
β Height & Spread: 2000β3000 ft, spread over 1095 sq. km.
β Divisions:
β’ Chinna Kalrayan (Little) β avg. 2700 ft
β’ Periya Kalrayan (Big) β avg. 4000 ft
β Vegetation:
β’ Scrubs (up to 400 m)
β’ Deciduous forests (800 m+)
β’ Sholas (isolated plateaus)
β Waterfalls: Megam Falls, Periyar Falls
β Dam: Gomukhi Dam
β Tribe: Malayali (Malaiyali) β the main tribal community
#Geography
β€7
πKeywords in Preamble
Trick- DR. Sushant Singh Saini
was fond of JaLEBI
β D- Democratic
β R- Republic
β S- Sovereign
β S- Social
β S- Secular
β J-Justice
β L-Liberty
β E-Equality
β B-Brotherhood-word used in the preamble is βfraternityβ
β I-Integrity
Join @PRELIMS_TRICKS
Trick- DR. Sushant Singh Saini
was fond of JaLEBI
β D- Democratic
β R- Republic
β S- Sovereign
β S- Social
β S- Secular
β J-Justice
β L-Liberty
β E-Equality
β B-Brotherhood-word used in the preamble is βfraternityβ
β I-Integrity
Join @PRELIMS_TRICKS
β€5
πTypes of white blood cells
Five types of white blood cells, also called leukocytes, normally appear in the blood:
β Neutrophils
β Lymphocytes (B cells and T cells)
β Monocytes
β Eosinophils
β Basophils
Trick- Never Let Momma Eat Beans
β N- Neutrophils 60%
β L- Lymphocytes 30%
β M- Monocytes 6%
β E- Eosinophils 3%
β B- Basophils 1%
Join @PRELIMS_TRICKS
Five types of white blood cells, also called leukocytes, normally appear in the blood:
β Neutrophils
β Lymphocytes (B cells and T cells)
β Monocytes
β Eosinophils
β Basophils
Trick- Never Let Momma Eat Beans
β N- Neutrophils 60%
β L- Lymphocytes 30%
β M- Monocytes 6%
β E- Eosinophils 3%
β B- Basophils 1%
Join @PRELIMS_TRICKS
β€10π2
π SUPER FAST REVISION | UPSC PRELIMS ACCELERATOR β PROGRAM Batch 2
What you get:
β Daily Discipline: 40 high-quality MCQs every night at 8:10pm live bot quiz
β All MCQs with explanation available later for practice & revision
β Weekend Edge: Dedicated CSAT focus every Saturday to eliminate Paper-2 fear
β All-Round Coverage
β’ UPSC + State PSC + CDS + CAPF PYQs
β’ Core Statics
β’ Relevant Current Affairs
For Demo CLICK HERE
π 3000+ MCQs for focused, exam-oriented revision
Fee 699
π Stop scrolling. Start practicing.
π Join now: @studytoday_bot
Sample que CLICK HERE
What you get:
β Daily Discipline: 40 high-quality MCQs every night at 8:10pm live bot quiz
β All MCQs with explanation available later for practice & revision
β Weekend Edge: Dedicated CSAT focus every Saturday to eliminate Paper-2 fear
β All-Round Coverage
β’ UPSC + State PSC + CDS + CAPF PYQs
β’ Core Statics
β’ Relevant Current Affairs
For Demo CLICK HERE
π 3000+ MCQs for focused, exam-oriented revision
Fee 699
π Stop scrolling. Start practicing.
π Join now: @studytoday_bot
Sample que CLICK HERE
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π Collateral Borrowing and Lending Obligations (CBLOs)
π About CBLOs
β Money market instruments used for short-term borrowing & lending against collateral (generally Government securities).
β Launched in 2003 by Clearing Corporation of India Limited (CCIL).
π Key Features
β Fully collateralised borrowing mechanism.
β Primarily for institutional participants (banks, mutual funds, insurance companies).
β Tradable in the secondary market β enhances liquidity.
β Maturity: 1 to 19 days (very short-term).
β Can be traded in continuous market & auction market.
β CCIL guarantees repayment of loans.
π Regulation
β Regulated under framework promoted by Reserve Bank of India (RBI).
β Linked to CRR & SLR requirements of scheduled commercial banks.
π Significance
β Helps manage short-term liquidity.
β Alternative for entities not part of interbank call money market.
β Similar to Treasury Bills, but involves collateral backing.
π Prelims MCQ
Q. With reference to the Indian economy, βCollateral Borrowing and Lending Obligationsβ are instruments of:
A) Bond market
B) Forex market
C) Money market
D) Stock market
β Answer: C) Money market
π UPSC Prelims Focus
β’ CBLO β Short-term instrument
β’ Launched by β CCIL (2003)
β’ Regulated by β RBI
β’ Market type β Money Market
#GS3 #Economy
Join https://t.me/CSE_EXAM
π About CBLOs
β Money market instruments used for short-term borrowing & lending against collateral (generally Government securities).
β Launched in 2003 by Clearing Corporation of India Limited (CCIL).
π Key Features
β Fully collateralised borrowing mechanism.
β Primarily for institutional participants (banks, mutual funds, insurance companies).
β Tradable in the secondary market β enhances liquidity.
β Maturity: 1 to 19 days (very short-term).
β Can be traded in continuous market & auction market.
β CCIL guarantees repayment of loans.
π Regulation
β Regulated under framework promoted by Reserve Bank of India (RBI).
β Linked to CRR & SLR requirements of scheduled commercial banks.
π Significance
β Helps manage short-term liquidity.
β Alternative for entities not part of interbank call money market.
β Similar to Treasury Bills, but involves collateral backing.
π Prelims MCQ
Q. With reference to the Indian economy, βCollateral Borrowing and Lending Obligationsβ are instruments of:
A) Bond market
B) Forex market
C) Money market
D) Stock market
β Answer: C) Money market
π UPSC Prelims Focus
β’ CBLO β Short-term instrument
β’ Launched by β CCIL (2003)
β’ Regulated by β RBI
β’ Market type β Money Market
#GS3 #Economy
Join https://t.me/CSE_EXAM
β€8π1π1