Buddhism
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RAS 2024 FINAL RESULT
RAS Final Result-2024 .pdf
575.3 KB
RAS Final Result 2024
π Government notifies Bharat Audyogik Vikas Yojana (BHAVYA) Scheme
π Why in News?
The Government has notified the Bharat Audyogik Vikas Yojana (BHAVYA) to develop 100 plug-and-play industrial parks across India.
π About BHAVYA Scheme
βͺοΈ Nodal Ministry: Ministry of Commerce & Industry through Department for Promotion of Industry and Internal Trade
βͺοΈ Objective:
β Develop 100 investment-ready, plug-and-play industrial parks in partnership with States, CPSUs and private sector.
β Plug-and-play parks provide ready roads, power, water, ICT and approvals for quick industrial setup.
βͺοΈ Duration & Outlay:
β Implemented for 6 years: 2026β27 to 2031β32
β Total outlay: βΉ33,660 crore
π Implementation Mechanism
βͺοΈ Sponsoring agency can be:
β State/UT Government
β Central PSU
βͺοΈ A Special Purpose Vehicle (SPV) will be created between:
β National Industrial Corridor Development and Implementation Trust under DPIIT
β Concerned State nodal agency
βͺοΈ The SPV will:
β Own assets created under the scheme
β Plan, construct, operate and maintain the industrial park
π Financial Support
βͺοΈ Up to βΉ1 crore per acre in equity mode for each project
βͺοΈ For private developer-led parks: up to βΉ50 lakh per acre
β Support will cover:
β’ Core infrastructure β roads, utilities, drainage, ICT
β’ Value-added infrastructure β factory sheds, labs, warehousing
β’ Social infrastructure β worker housing and amenities
βͺοΈ Additional support:
β Up to 25% of project cost for external infrastructure and last-mile connectivity
π Significance of BHAVYA
β Ease of Doing Business: Pre-approved land, ready infrastructure and single-window system reduce delays.
β Employment Generation: Likely to create lakhs of direct and indirect jobs in manufacturing, logistics and services.
β Balanced Regional Growth: Cluster-based industrial development can boost backward and emerging regions.
β Integrated Industrial Ecosystem: Co-location of industries, suppliers and service providers will improve efficiency.
β Future-Ready Design: Linked with PM Gati Shakti National Master Plan for multimodal connectivity and focus on green energy.
π Prelims Fact
βͺοΈ BHAVYA provides funding in equity mode rather than grants.
βͺοΈ The scheme emphasizes plug-and-play parks with social infrastructure such as worker housing.
#goverment_schemes
Join https://t.me/PIB_UPSC
https://t.me/upsc_government_scheme
π Why in News?
The Government has notified the Bharat Audyogik Vikas Yojana (BHAVYA) to develop 100 plug-and-play industrial parks across India.
π About BHAVYA Scheme
βͺοΈ Nodal Ministry: Ministry of Commerce & Industry through Department for Promotion of Industry and Internal Trade
βͺοΈ Objective:
β Develop 100 investment-ready, plug-and-play industrial parks in partnership with States, CPSUs and private sector.
β Plug-and-play parks provide ready roads, power, water, ICT and approvals for quick industrial setup.
βͺοΈ Duration & Outlay:
β Implemented for 6 years: 2026β27 to 2031β32
β Total outlay: βΉ33,660 crore
π Implementation Mechanism
βͺοΈ Sponsoring agency can be:
β State/UT Government
β Central PSU
βͺοΈ A Special Purpose Vehicle (SPV) will be created between:
β National Industrial Corridor Development and Implementation Trust under DPIIT
β Concerned State nodal agency
βͺοΈ The SPV will:
β Own assets created under the scheme
β Plan, construct, operate and maintain the industrial park
π Financial Support
βͺοΈ Up to βΉ1 crore per acre in equity mode for each project
βͺοΈ For private developer-led parks: up to βΉ50 lakh per acre
β Support will cover:
β’ Core infrastructure β roads, utilities, drainage, ICT
β’ Value-added infrastructure β factory sheds, labs, warehousing
β’ Social infrastructure β worker housing and amenities
βͺοΈ Additional support:
β Up to 25% of project cost for external infrastructure and last-mile connectivity
π Significance of BHAVYA
β Ease of Doing Business: Pre-approved land, ready infrastructure and single-window system reduce delays.
β Employment Generation: Likely to create lakhs of direct and indirect jobs in manufacturing, logistics and services.
β Balanced Regional Growth: Cluster-based industrial development can boost backward and emerging regions.
β Integrated Industrial Ecosystem: Co-location of industries, suppliers and service providers will improve efficiency.
β Future-Ready Design: Linked with PM Gati Shakti National Master Plan for multimodal connectivity and focus on green energy.
π Prelims Fact
βͺοΈ BHAVYA provides funding in equity mode rather than grants.
βͺοΈ The scheme emphasizes plug-and-play parks with social infrastructure such as worker housing.
#goverment_schemes
Join https://t.me/PIB_UPSC
https://t.me/upsc_government_scheme
β€9π1
π World Hemophilia Day β 17 April
π About the Day
β World Hemophilia Day is observed every year on 17 April
β It is organised by the World Federation of Hemophilia
β 2026 marks the 31st anniversary of the observance
π Aim of the Day
β To spread awareness about haemophilia and improve treatment, care, prevention and bleeding control
π What is Haemophilia?
β Haemophilia is a rare inherited bleeding disorder
β It is caused by deficiency of clotting factors:
β Factor VIII β Haemophilia A
β Factor IX β Haemophilia B
β Due to this deficiency, blood does not clot properly, leading to prolonged or excessive bleeding.
π Why Is It More Common in Males?
β Haemophilia is an X-chromosome linked disorder
β Males have only one X chromosome, so a defective gene directly causes the disease
β Females usually become carriers, though in rare cases they may also be affected
π Inheritance Pattern
β If the mother is a carrier:
β Sons have a 50% chance of being affected
β Daughters have a 50% chance of becoming carriers
π Global Facts
β Around 4 lakh people worldwide were estimated to have haemophilia in 2000, but only about 25% received treatment
β Around 11.25 lakh men were affected globally in 2019
β Only about 15% of patients worldwide have access to proper treatment
π History
β In 1803, John Conrad Otto first identified the hereditary nature of haemophilia
β In 1937, haemophilia was classified into Haemophilia A and B
β World Hemophilia Day was first observed in 1989
β The day is dedicated to Frank Schnabel
π Conclusion
β Despite advances in treatment, access remains limited for many patients.
β Greater awareness, affordable treatment and government support are essential to ensure a better quality of life for people with haemophilia.
π Mains Question
βRare diseases often remain neglected in public health policy.β Discuss with reference to haemophilia and the need for greater awareness and treatment access.
#GS2 #Health
π About the Day
β World Hemophilia Day is observed every year on 17 April
β It is organised by the World Federation of Hemophilia
β 2026 marks the 31st anniversary of the observance
π Aim of the Day
β To spread awareness about haemophilia and improve treatment, care, prevention and bleeding control
π What is Haemophilia?
β Haemophilia is a rare inherited bleeding disorder
β It is caused by deficiency of clotting factors:
β Factor VIII β Haemophilia A
β Factor IX β Haemophilia B
β Due to this deficiency, blood does not clot properly, leading to prolonged or excessive bleeding.
π Why Is It More Common in Males?
β Haemophilia is an X-chromosome linked disorder
β Males have only one X chromosome, so a defective gene directly causes the disease
β Females usually become carriers, though in rare cases they may also be affected
π Inheritance Pattern
β If the mother is a carrier:
β Sons have a 50% chance of being affected
β Daughters have a 50% chance of becoming carriers
π Global Facts
β Around 4 lakh people worldwide were estimated to have haemophilia in 2000, but only about 25% received treatment
β Around 11.25 lakh men were affected globally in 2019
β Only about 15% of patients worldwide have access to proper treatment
π History
β In 1803, John Conrad Otto first identified the hereditary nature of haemophilia
β In 1937, haemophilia was classified into Haemophilia A and B
β World Hemophilia Day was first observed in 1989
β The day is dedicated to Frank Schnabel
π Conclusion
β Despite advances in treatment, access remains limited for many patients.
β Greater awareness, affordable treatment and government support are essential to ensure a better quality of life for people with haemophilia.
π Mains Question
βRare diseases often remain neglected in public health policy.β Discuss with reference to haemophilia and the need for greater awareness and treatment access.
#GS2 #Health
β€4
π Bagurumba Dance
π About
βͺοΈ Bagurumba is an ancient traditional folk dance of the Bodo community in Assam.
βͺοΈ It originated as a ritual dance linked to harvest, nature worship and spiritual practices.
βͺοΈ Over time, it evolved into a major cultural symbol of the Bodo people.
π Occasion of Performance
β Performed mainly during:
βͺοΈ Bwisagu
βͺοΈ Domashi
π Key Features
βͺοΈ Bagurumba is popularly known as the βButterfly Danceβ.
β The name comes from its gentle, flowing and fluttering hand movements resembling a butterfly.
βͺοΈ The dance is traditionally performed by women in groups with synchronized movements.
βͺοΈ Male performers usually accompany them by playing musical instruments.
βͺοΈ Circular and geometric formations are commonly used, symbolizing harmony and balance in nature.
βͺοΈ The choreography imitates natural elements such as birds, rivers, trees and butterflies, reflecting the close bond of the Bodo people with nature.
π Costume
βͺοΈ Dancers wear the traditional Bodo attire called Dokhona, a brightly coloured handwoven wraparound cloth.
βͺοΈ They also wear:
β Jwmgra
β Aronai draped over the shoulders.
βͺοΈ Floral ornaments and traditional jewellery add elegance to the performance.
π Musical Instruments Used
β Serja β provides melody
β Kham β maintains rhythm
β Siphung β adds soothing tone
β Jotha β enhances rhythmic beats
#prelims
#art_and_culture
https://t.me/Studytoday1
https://t.me/upsc_art_and_culture
π About
βͺοΈ Bagurumba is an ancient traditional folk dance of the Bodo community in Assam.
βͺοΈ It originated as a ritual dance linked to harvest, nature worship and spiritual practices.
βͺοΈ Over time, it evolved into a major cultural symbol of the Bodo people.
π Occasion of Performance
β Performed mainly during:
βͺοΈ Bwisagu
βͺοΈ Domashi
π Key Features
βͺοΈ Bagurumba is popularly known as the βButterfly Danceβ.
β The name comes from its gentle, flowing and fluttering hand movements resembling a butterfly.
βͺοΈ The dance is traditionally performed by women in groups with synchronized movements.
βͺοΈ Male performers usually accompany them by playing musical instruments.
βͺοΈ Circular and geometric formations are commonly used, symbolizing harmony and balance in nature.
βͺοΈ The choreography imitates natural elements such as birds, rivers, trees and butterflies, reflecting the close bond of the Bodo people with nature.
π Costume
βͺοΈ Dancers wear the traditional Bodo attire called Dokhona, a brightly coloured handwoven wraparound cloth.
βͺοΈ They also wear:
β Jwmgra
β Aronai draped over the shoulders.
βͺοΈ Floral ornaments and traditional jewellery add elegance to the performance.
π Musical Instruments Used
β Serja β provides melody
β Kham β maintains rhythm
β Siphung β adds soothing tone
β Jotha β enhances rhythmic beats
#prelims
#art_and_culture
https://t.me/Studytoday1
https://t.me/upsc_art_and_culture
β€9π1
Day 122: 19 April target:
Cover Backlogs
Full length test
Current Affairs:
Revision
#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
Cover Backlogs
Full length test
Current Affairs:
Revision
#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
π2β€1π1π1
#Goodmorning
β³35 days left CSP26[ 24-05-26]
β³124 days left CSM26 [ 21-08-26]
β³231 days left UPPSC prelims 6 December
β³98 days left 72nd BPSC PRELIMS 26 July
β³91 days left CAPF AC 19 July
β³77 days left UKPSC PRELIMS 5 July
β³50 days Left OPSC/ GPSC prelims 07 June
β³43 days left MPSC (MH) prelims [ 31-05-26]
β³7 days Left MPPSC (MP)/HCS Prelims 26 April
β³6 days Left bpsc mains 25 April
All the best JPSC PRELIMS 19 April
#Target
#TargetOnlyone
#Accountability
https://t.me/anmolvachan1
β³35 days left CSP26[ 24-05-26]
β³124 days left CSM26 [ 21-08-26]
β³231 days left UPPSC prelims 6 December
β³98 days left 72nd BPSC PRELIMS 26 July
β³91 days left CAPF AC 19 July
β³77 days left UKPSC PRELIMS 5 July
β³50 days Left OPSC/ GPSC prelims 07 June
β³43 days left MPSC (MH) prelims [ 31-05-26]
β³7 days Left MPPSC (MP)/HCS Prelims 26 April
β³6 days Left bpsc mains 25 April
All the best JPSC PRELIMS 19 April
#Target
#TargetOnlyone
#Accountability
https://t.me/anmolvachan1
β€3
π CURRENT AFFAIRS POINTERS β 18 APRIL 2026
π BANKING & FINANCE
π Developing Nations Launch Borrowersβ Platform
β 30 developing countries, including India, launch first-ever Borrowersβ Platform during IMFβWorld Bank Spring Meetings 2026
β Chaired by Egypt and supported by United Nations Conference on Trade and Development
β Aim: strengthen borrower voice in sovereign debt negotiations and improve debt management capacity
β Platform comes at a time when developing nationsβ external debt has reached $11.7 trillion
π 55 Years of Bank Nationalisation
β India marks 55 years of bank nationalisation
β Major phase took place on 19 July 1969, when 14 private banks were nationalised by the government of Indira Gandhi
β Earlier, in 1955, Imperial Bank of India became State Bank of India
β Second phase in 1980 nationalised 6 more banks
π INTERNATIONAL
π Strait of Hormuz Remains Open
β United States and Iran confirm that the Strait of Hormuz remains fully open despite regional tensions
β Iran is strategically important due to its location between the Persian Gulf and Gulf of Oman
β Iran is also a member of SCO, BRICS and OPEC
π NATIONAL
π India Recognises Over 55,000 Startups in FY26
β More than 55,000 startups recognised in FY 2025β26 β highest ever in a single year
β Total recognised startups in India cross 2.23 lakh
β These startups created over 23.36 lakh direct jobs
β Startup recognition grew by 51.6% year-on-year
π βDivya Bharatβ Tourism Anthology Released
β NITI Aayog releases anthology titled Divya Bharat: A Window to the Soul of India
β Released by Suman Bery
β Focuses on experiential, balanced and sustainable tourism across India
π IndiaAI Mission Selects 10 Startups
β IndiaAI Mission selects 10 startups for second Global Acceleration Programme cohort
β Programme conducted with Station F and HEC Paris
β Includes 3-week online preparation followed by 3-month residency in Paris
β Objective: provide Indian AI startups global exposure and market access
π IndiaβAustria Economic Cooperation
β India and Austria hold 17th session of Joint Economic Commission
β Both sides agree to expand cooperation in trade, investment and innovation sectors
π Government Expands RELIEF Scheme
β Government expands RELIEF Scheme for exporters affected by West Asia tensions
β Egypt and Jordan added under scheme coverage
β Scheme helps exporters facing higher freight cost, insurance premiums and war-related risks
β Implemented by Export Credit Guarantee Corporation of India
π DGFT Updates List of Banks for Gold & Silver Imports
β Directorate General of Foreign Trade authorises 17 banks till FY29 for importing bullion
β 15 banks can import both gold and silver
β Union Bank of India and Sberbank allowed to import only gold
π Indiaβs First Bat Assessment Report Released
β βThe State of Indiaβs Bats (2024β25)β released
β India has nearly 135 bat species, including 16 endemic species
β Seven species listed as threatened by IUCN
β Major threats: urbanisation, deforestation, climate change and post-COVID stigma
π CAFE-III Norms Finalised
β Government and automobile industry reach consensus on CAFE-III norms
β New norms to apply from 1 April 2027 to 31 March 2032
β Fleet COβ emissions target reduced from about 113 g/km to 78.9 g/km by FY32
β EVs to receive βsuper creditβ multiplier of 3.0 under new system
π STATES
π Khasi and Garo Become Official Languages in Meghalaya
β Meghalaya declares Khasi and Garo as official languages along with English
β These languages can now be used in government communication and Assembly debates
π New Gecko Species Discovered in Tripura
β New bent-toed gecko species, Cyrtodactylus jayadityai, discovered in Tripura
β Named after herpetologist Jayaditya Purkayastha
β Raises total number of Cyrtodactylus species in Northeast India to 31
π IMPORTANT DAYS
π World Haemophilia Day 2026
β Observed on 17 April every year
β Theme for 2026: βDiagnosis: The First Step to Careβ
β Marks birth anniversary of Frank Schnabel
#CurrentAffairs
π BANKING & FINANCE
π Developing Nations Launch Borrowersβ Platform
β 30 developing countries, including India, launch first-ever Borrowersβ Platform during IMFβWorld Bank Spring Meetings 2026
β Chaired by Egypt and supported by United Nations Conference on Trade and Development
β Aim: strengthen borrower voice in sovereign debt negotiations and improve debt management capacity
β Platform comes at a time when developing nationsβ external debt has reached $11.7 trillion
π 55 Years of Bank Nationalisation
β India marks 55 years of bank nationalisation
β Major phase took place on 19 July 1969, when 14 private banks were nationalised by the government of Indira Gandhi
β Earlier, in 1955, Imperial Bank of India became State Bank of India
β Second phase in 1980 nationalised 6 more banks
π INTERNATIONAL
π Strait of Hormuz Remains Open
β United States and Iran confirm that the Strait of Hormuz remains fully open despite regional tensions
β Iran is strategically important due to its location between the Persian Gulf and Gulf of Oman
β Iran is also a member of SCO, BRICS and OPEC
π NATIONAL
π India Recognises Over 55,000 Startups in FY26
β More than 55,000 startups recognised in FY 2025β26 β highest ever in a single year
β Total recognised startups in India cross 2.23 lakh
β These startups created over 23.36 lakh direct jobs
β Startup recognition grew by 51.6% year-on-year
π βDivya Bharatβ Tourism Anthology Released
β NITI Aayog releases anthology titled Divya Bharat: A Window to the Soul of India
β Released by Suman Bery
β Focuses on experiential, balanced and sustainable tourism across India
π IndiaAI Mission Selects 10 Startups
β IndiaAI Mission selects 10 startups for second Global Acceleration Programme cohort
β Programme conducted with Station F and HEC Paris
β Includes 3-week online preparation followed by 3-month residency in Paris
β Objective: provide Indian AI startups global exposure and market access
π IndiaβAustria Economic Cooperation
β India and Austria hold 17th session of Joint Economic Commission
β Both sides agree to expand cooperation in trade, investment and innovation sectors
π Government Expands RELIEF Scheme
β Government expands RELIEF Scheme for exporters affected by West Asia tensions
β Egypt and Jordan added under scheme coverage
β Scheme helps exporters facing higher freight cost, insurance premiums and war-related risks
β Implemented by Export Credit Guarantee Corporation of India
π DGFT Updates List of Banks for Gold & Silver Imports
β Directorate General of Foreign Trade authorises 17 banks till FY29 for importing bullion
β 15 banks can import both gold and silver
β Union Bank of India and Sberbank allowed to import only gold
π Indiaβs First Bat Assessment Report Released
β βThe State of Indiaβs Bats (2024β25)β released
β India has nearly 135 bat species, including 16 endemic species
β Seven species listed as threatened by IUCN
β Major threats: urbanisation, deforestation, climate change and post-COVID stigma
π CAFE-III Norms Finalised
β Government and automobile industry reach consensus on CAFE-III norms
β New norms to apply from 1 April 2027 to 31 March 2032
β Fleet COβ emissions target reduced from about 113 g/km to 78.9 g/km by FY32
β EVs to receive βsuper creditβ multiplier of 3.0 under new system
π STATES
π Khasi and Garo Become Official Languages in Meghalaya
β Meghalaya declares Khasi and Garo as official languages along with English
β These languages can now be used in government communication and Assembly debates
π New Gecko Species Discovered in Tripura
β New bent-toed gecko species, Cyrtodactylus jayadityai, discovered in Tripura
β Named after herpetologist Jayaditya Purkayastha
β Raises total number of Cyrtodactylus species in Northeast India to 31
π IMPORTANT DAYS
π World Haemophilia Day 2026
β Observed on 17 April every year
β Theme for 2026: βDiagnosis: The First Step to Careβ
β Marks birth anniversary of Frank Schnabel
#CurrentAffairs
β€9
π Glaciers and Their Associated Rivers
1. Batura β Hunza
2. Hispar β Hispar
3. Biafo β Braldu
4. Kedar Bamak β Mandakini
5. Godwin Austen β Tributary of Baltoro Glacier
6. Siachen β Nubra
7. Baltoro β Braldu
8. Bandarpunch β Hanuman Ganga
9. Gangotri β Bhagirathi
10. Yamunotri β Yamuna
11. Satopanth β Alaknanda
12. Milam β Saryu
13. Pindari β Pindar (tributary of Alaknanda)
14. Zemu β Lanchen (tributary of Teesta)
15. Kunchenjunga β Kanchen (very small river)
1. Batura β Hunza
2. Hispar β Hispar
3. Biafo β Braldu
4. Kedar Bamak β Mandakini
5. Godwin Austen β Tributary of Baltoro Glacier
6. Siachen β Nubra
7. Baltoro β Braldu
8. Bandarpunch β Hanuman Ganga
9. Gangotri β Bhagirathi
10. Yamunotri β Yamuna
11. Satopanth β Alaknanda
12. Milam β Saryu
13. Pindari β Pindar (tributary of Alaknanda)
14. Zemu β Lanchen (tributary of Teesta)
15. Kunchenjunga β Kanchen (very small river)
β€19
Different types of soil
Upsc prelims accelerator
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Practice is key clear prelims
Total - 4000+ MCQ
Fee- 499699
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Upsc prelims accelerator
100+ MCQ /Day
Practice is key clear prelims
Total - 4000+ MCQ
Fee- 499
Join CLICK HERE
β€2
π JIVA Program (Joint Initiative for Village Advancement)
π In News
β In Betul district, Madhya Pradesh, farmer-led natural farming under JIVA is reversing crop loss, soil degradation and distress migration.
π About JIVA Program
β Launched by: National Bank for Agriculture and Rural Development (2022)
β Framework: Implemented under existing watershed & wadi programmes
π Aim & Approach
β Promote natural farming using principles of agroecology
β Ensure long-term sustainability of agriculture
β Revive and utilise local social & natural capital
β Nudge farmers away from chemical-intensive practices
π Significance
β Improves soil health & productivity
β Reduces crop failure and farmer distress
β Supports livelihood resilience and checks rural migration
#goverment_schemes
Join https://t.me/PIB_UPSC
https://t.me/upsc_government_scheme
π In News
β In Betul district, Madhya Pradesh, farmer-led natural farming under JIVA is reversing crop loss, soil degradation and distress migration.
π About JIVA Program
β Launched by: National Bank for Agriculture and Rural Development (2022)
β Framework: Implemented under existing watershed & wadi programmes
π Aim & Approach
β Promote natural farming using principles of agroecology
β Ensure long-term sustainability of agriculture
β Revive and utilise local social & natural capital
β Nudge farmers away from chemical-intensive practices
π Significance
β Improves soil health & productivity
β Reduces crop failure and farmer distress
β Supports livelihood resilience and checks rural migration
#goverment_schemes
Join https://t.me/PIB_UPSC
https://t.me/upsc_government_scheme
β€6
#Goodmorning
β³34 days left CSP26[ 24-05-26]
β³123 days left CSM26 [ 21-08-26]
β³230 days left UPPSC prelims 6 December
β³97 days left 72nd BPSC PRELIMS 26 July
β³90 days left CAPF AC 19 July
β³76 days left UKPSC PRELIMS 5 July
β³49 days Left OPSC/ GPSC prelims 07 June
β³42 days left MPSC (MH) prelims [ 31-05-26]
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β³5 days Left bpsc mains 25 April
#Target
#TargetOnlyone
#Accountability
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β³34 days left CSP26[ 24-05-26]
β³123 days left CSM26 [ 21-08-26]
β³230 days left UPPSC prelims 6 December
β³97 days left 72nd BPSC PRELIMS 26 July
β³90 days left CAPF AC 19 July
β³76 days left UKPSC PRELIMS 5 July
β³49 days Left OPSC/ GPSC prelims 07 June
β³42 days left MPSC (MH) prelims [ 31-05-26]
β³6 days Left MPPSC (MP)/HCS Prelims 26 April
β³5 days Left bpsc mains 25 April
#Target
#TargetOnlyone
#Accountability
https://t.me/anmolvachan1
π Comparison of Saguna & Nirguna Bhakti Traditions
π Meaning
β Saguna Bhakti: Worship of a personal God with form β divine embodied in idols like Rama, Krishna, Shiva, Devi.
β Nirguna Bhakti: Worship of a formless, abstract, supreme consciousness β God beyond shape or attributes.
π Concept of God
β Saguna: God possesses attributes (compassion, love, strength) and manifests physically.
β Nirguna: God is Brahman β eternal, infinite, without qualities or limitations.
π Expression
β Saguna: Expressed through bhajans, kirtans, and hymns glorifying deities.
β Nirguna: Emphasizes philosophical poetry focused on unity, introspection, and spiritual realization.
π Prominent Saints
β Saguna Tradition:
β’ Tulsidas (Rama devotion β Ramcharitmanas)
β’ Mirabai (Krishna devotion)
β’ Surdas (Sursagar)
β’ Chaitanya Mahaprabhu (Vaishnavism)
β’ Ramanuja (Vishishtadvaita philosophy)
β’ Sant Eknath, Tyagaraja (Carnatic Bhakti)
β Nirguna Tradition:
β’ Kabir (Unity of Nirguna Brahman)
β’ Guru Nanak (Sikhism β Oneness of God)
β’ Dadu Dayal, Namdev, Ravidas, Bulleh Shah (SufiβSant traditions)
π Major Literary Works
β Saguna Bhakti: Ramcharitmanas, Sursagar, Bhakti Songs of Mirabai, Hymns of Alvar & Nayanar
β Nirguna Bhakti: Bijak (Kabir), Guru Granth Sahib, Dohas of Kabir & Rahim, Abhangas of Namdev & Tukaram
π Core Essence
β Saguna Bhakti: Focuses on personal devotion, emotional surrender, and love for a chosen deity.
β Nirguna Bhakti: Focuses on inner realization, universal equality, and breaking barriers of caste and ritual.
#history
Join @CSE_EXAM
@upsc_4_history
π Meaning
β Saguna Bhakti: Worship of a personal God with form β divine embodied in idols like Rama, Krishna, Shiva, Devi.
β Nirguna Bhakti: Worship of a formless, abstract, supreme consciousness β God beyond shape or attributes.
π Concept of God
β Saguna: God possesses attributes (compassion, love, strength) and manifests physically.
β Nirguna: God is Brahman β eternal, infinite, without qualities or limitations.
π Expression
β Saguna: Expressed through bhajans, kirtans, and hymns glorifying deities.
β Nirguna: Emphasizes philosophical poetry focused on unity, introspection, and spiritual realization.
π Prominent Saints
β Saguna Tradition:
β’ Tulsidas (Rama devotion β Ramcharitmanas)
β’ Mirabai (Krishna devotion)
β’ Surdas (Sursagar)
β’ Chaitanya Mahaprabhu (Vaishnavism)
β’ Ramanuja (Vishishtadvaita philosophy)
β’ Sant Eknath, Tyagaraja (Carnatic Bhakti)
β Nirguna Tradition:
β’ Kabir (Unity of Nirguna Brahman)
β’ Guru Nanak (Sikhism β Oneness of God)
β’ Dadu Dayal, Namdev, Ravidas, Bulleh Shah (SufiβSant traditions)
π Major Literary Works
β Saguna Bhakti: Ramcharitmanas, Sursagar, Bhakti Songs of Mirabai, Hymns of Alvar & Nayanar
β Nirguna Bhakti: Bijak (Kabir), Guru Granth Sahib, Dohas of Kabir & Rahim, Abhangas of Namdev & Tukaram
π Core Essence
β Saguna Bhakti: Focuses on personal devotion, emotional surrender, and love for a chosen deity.
β Nirguna Bhakti: Focuses on inner realization, universal equality, and breaking barriers of caste and ritual.
#history
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π The Anglo-Maratha Wars (1775β1819)
π Context: A series of three wars fought between the British East India Company and the Maratha Confederacy, leading to the end of Maratha power in India.
π First Anglo-Maratha War (1775β1782)
β Cause
β’ Dispute over Peshwaship succession between Raghunath Rao (Raghoba) and Nana Fadnavis
β Key Events
β’ Raghoba sought British support in return for Salsette and Bassein
β’ Mahadaji Scindia and Bhonsle later shifted allegiance to the British
β Major Players
β’ Raghunath Rao
β’ Nana Fadnavis
β’ Mahadaji Scindia
β’ British East India Company (Bombay Administration)
β Outcome
β’ Treaty of Salbai (1782)
β British retained Thane and Salsette
β Raghoba pensioned off
β Peace for 20 years
π Second Anglo-Maratha War (1803β1806)
β Cause
β’ Treaty of Bassein (1802) imposed on Peshwa Baji Rao II, humiliating Maratha chiefs
β Key Events
β’ Marathas resisted but were defeated at:
β Delhi
β Assaye
β Laswari
β’ Treaty of Bassein formalised Subsidiary Alliance
β Major Players
β’ Peshwa Baji Rao II
β’ Governor-General Wellesley
β’ Maratha chiefs: Scindia, Holkar, Bhonsle, Gaikwad
β Outcome
β’ Marathas lost Ahmadnagar, Broach, Doab, hilly regions
β’ Subsidiary Alliance accepted
β’ British gained dominance over Maratha states
π Third Anglo-Maratha War (1817β1819)
β Cause
β’ Conspiracies among Maratha leaders
β’ British intervention
β’ Tensions due to escape of Trimbakji and disputes with Peshwa
β Key Events
β’ Peshwa attacked British Residency at Poona
β’ Battles of:
β Ashta
β Kirkee
β Koregaon
β’ Ended in Maratha defeat
β Major Players
β’ Peshwa Baji Rao II
β’ British officials (notably Mountstuart Elphinstone)
β’ Maratha Confederacy leaders: Scindia, Bhonsle, Holkar
β Outcome
β’ End of Maratha Confederacy
β’ Abolition of Peshwaship
β’ Peshwa territories annexed
β’ Pratap Singh installed as ruler of a reduced Satara kingdom
β’ Baji Rao II pensioned and kept captive till death (1851)
β’ British reinstated jagirs of fief holders
β’ Mountstuart Elphinstone became Governor of Bombay
π Important Treaties (At a Glance)
β First War: Treaty of Salbai (1782)
β Second War: Treaty of Bassein (1802)
β Third War: No specific treaty β Direct British annexation
#history #prelims #mains
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π Context: A series of three wars fought between the British East India Company and the Maratha Confederacy, leading to the end of Maratha power in India.
π First Anglo-Maratha War (1775β1782)
β Cause
β’ Dispute over Peshwaship succession between Raghunath Rao (Raghoba) and Nana Fadnavis
β Key Events
β’ Raghoba sought British support in return for Salsette and Bassein
β’ Mahadaji Scindia and Bhonsle later shifted allegiance to the British
β Major Players
β’ Raghunath Rao
β’ Nana Fadnavis
β’ Mahadaji Scindia
β’ British East India Company (Bombay Administration)
β Outcome
β’ Treaty of Salbai (1782)
β British retained Thane and Salsette
β Raghoba pensioned off
β Peace for 20 years
π Second Anglo-Maratha War (1803β1806)
β Cause
β’ Treaty of Bassein (1802) imposed on Peshwa Baji Rao II, humiliating Maratha chiefs
β Key Events
β’ Marathas resisted but were defeated at:
β Delhi
β Assaye
β Laswari
β’ Treaty of Bassein formalised Subsidiary Alliance
β Major Players
β’ Peshwa Baji Rao II
β’ Governor-General Wellesley
β’ Maratha chiefs: Scindia, Holkar, Bhonsle, Gaikwad
β Outcome
β’ Marathas lost Ahmadnagar, Broach, Doab, hilly regions
β’ Subsidiary Alliance accepted
β’ British gained dominance over Maratha states
π Third Anglo-Maratha War (1817β1819)
β Cause
β’ Conspiracies among Maratha leaders
β’ British intervention
β’ Tensions due to escape of Trimbakji and disputes with Peshwa
β Key Events
β’ Peshwa attacked British Residency at Poona
β’ Battles of:
β Ashta
β Kirkee
β Koregaon
β’ Ended in Maratha defeat
β Major Players
β’ Peshwa Baji Rao II
β’ British officials (notably Mountstuart Elphinstone)
β’ Maratha Confederacy leaders: Scindia, Bhonsle, Holkar
β Outcome
β’ End of Maratha Confederacy
β’ Abolition of Peshwaship
β’ Peshwa territories annexed
β’ Pratap Singh installed as ruler of a reduced Satara kingdom
β’ Baji Rao II pensioned and kept captive till death (1851)
β’ British reinstated jagirs of fief holders
β’ Mountstuart Elphinstone became Governor of Bombay
π Important Treaties (At a Glance)
β First War: Treaty of Salbai (1782)
β Second War: Treaty of Bassein (1802)
β Third War: No specific treaty β Direct British annexation
#history #prelims #mains
Join https://t.me/CSE_EXAM https://t.me/Upsc_4_history
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π Treaty of Sugauli (1816)
π The Treaty of Sugauli ended the Anglo-Nepalese War (1814β1816) between the British East India Company and Nepal.
π Signed: 1816 at Sugauli (now in Bihar)
π Major Provisions
βͺοΈ Nepal accepted a British Resident in Kathmandu, increasing British influence over Nepalβs foreign affairs.
βͺοΈ Nepal ceded large territories to the British, including:
β Garhwal
β Kumaon
βͺοΈ Nepal gave up its claims over the Terai region.
βͺοΈ Nepal withdrew its territorial claims over Sikkim.
π Impact of the Treaty
β It marked a major territorial setback for Nepal.
β The treaty established British political dominance over Nepal.
β It also fixed the broad outline of the modern IndiaβNepal boundary.
π Historical Significance
βͺοΈ After the treaty, the British began recruiting Gurkha soldiers from Nepal into the British Indian Army.
βͺοΈ The treaty laid the foundation of the long-term strategic relationship between India and Nepal.
#history #prelims #mains
Join https://t.me/CSE_EXAM https://t.me/Upsc_4_history
π The Treaty of Sugauli ended the Anglo-Nepalese War (1814β1816) between the British East India Company and Nepal.
π Signed: 1816 at Sugauli (now in Bihar)
π Major Provisions
βͺοΈ Nepal accepted a British Resident in Kathmandu, increasing British influence over Nepalβs foreign affairs.
βͺοΈ Nepal ceded large territories to the British, including:
β Garhwal
β Kumaon
βͺοΈ Nepal gave up its claims over the Terai region.
βͺοΈ Nepal withdrew its territorial claims over Sikkim.
π Impact of the Treaty
β It marked a major territorial setback for Nepal.
β The treaty established British political dominance over Nepal.
β It also fixed the broad outline of the modern IndiaβNepal boundary.
π Historical Significance
βͺοΈ After the treaty, the British began recruiting Gurkha soldiers from Nepal into the British Indian Army.
βͺοΈ The treaty laid the foundation of the long-term strategic relationship between India and Nepal.
#history #prelims #mains
Join https://t.me/CSE_EXAM https://t.me/Upsc_4_history
β€9