π Important Sites of the Neolithic Period
π Key Neolithic Sites in India & Nearby Regions
β Mehrgarh β Baluchistan, Pakistan
β‘οΈ One of the earliest farming and pastoral sites in South Asia.
β Burzahom β Jammu & Kashmir
β‘οΈ Famous for pit dwellings and dog burial practices.
β Chirand β Bihar
β‘οΈ Evidence of agriculture, bone tools, and pottery.
β Koldihwa β Uttar Pradesh
β‘οΈ Early evidence of rice cultivation.
β Mahagara β Uttar Pradesh
β‘οΈ Known for cattle rearing and Neolithic settlements.
β Hallur β Karnataka
β‘οΈ Transition site from Neolithic to Iron Age culture.
β Paiyampalli β Tamil Nadu
β‘οΈ Important South Indian Neolithic settlement.
π Features of Neolithic Age
β Beginning of agriculture and animal domestication
β Use of polished stone tools
β Permanent settlements emerged
β Development of pottery and food production
#history #prelims #mains
Join https://t.me/CSE_EXAM https://t.me/Upsc_4_history
π Key Neolithic Sites in India & Nearby Regions
β Mehrgarh β Baluchistan, Pakistan
β‘οΈ One of the earliest farming and pastoral sites in South Asia.
β Burzahom β Jammu & Kashmir
β‘οΈ Famous for pit dwellings and dog burial practices.
β Chirand β Bihar
β‘οΈ Evidence of agriculture, bone tools, and pottery.
β Koldihwa β Uttar Pradesh
β‘οΈ Early evidence of rice cultivation.
β Mahagara β Uttar Pradesh
β‘οΈ Known for cattle rearing and Neolithic settlements.
β Hallur β Karnataka
β‘οΈ Transition site from Neolithic to Iron Age culture.
β Paiyampalli β Tamil Nadu
β‘οΈ Important South Indian Neolithic settlement.
π Features of Neolithic Age
β Beginning of agriculture and animal domestication
β Use of polished stone tools
β Permanent settlements emerged
β Development of pottery and food production
#history #prelims #mains
Join https://t.me/CSE_EXAM https://t.me/Upsc_4_history
β€7π2π₯2
UPSC Annual Calendar 2027 Out
UPSC CSP 27: 23 May, 2027
Mains 20 August 2027
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UPSC CSP 27: 23 May, 2027
Mains 20 August 2027
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β€9
Notif-NDA-II-2026-Engl-200526.pdf
1.5 MB
β€6π1
π 80th Anniversary of the 1946 Royal Indian Navy (RIN) Revolt
π About the Revolt
β The Royal Indian Navy Revolt was a five-day armed uprising (18β23 February 1946) by Indian naval ratings against British colonial rule.
β Began as a protest over poor conditions but soon evolved into a wider anti-colonial movement.
β Also called the RIN Mutiny.
π Causes of the Revolt
β Racial discrimination by British officers
β Poor food quality and low wages
β Harsh treatment of Indian sailors
β Influence of the Quit India Movement (1942) and INA trials
β Anger against racist officers like Arthur Frederick King at HMIS Talwar
π Major Leaders
β B. C. Dutt
β M. S. Khan
β Madan Singh
β Salil Shyam
β Rishi Dev Puri
π Organisation Formed
β Naval Central Strike Committee to coordinate actions and demands.
π Major Events
π Beginning at HMIS Talwar (Bombay)
β Started with a hunger strike on 18 February 1946.
β Slogans raised: βQuit Indiaβ and βJai Hindβ.
π Rapid Spread
β Spread to 78 ships and 20 shore establishments.
β Covered Bombay, Karachi, Madras, Vishakhapatnam, Kolkata, and Andamans.
β Around 20,000 naval ratings participated.
π Popular Support
β Workers, students, and civilians joined protests.
β Visible Hindu-Muslim unity as Congress, Muslim League, and Communist flags were hoisted together.
β Led to the Bombay Uprising of 1946.
π Armed Confrontation
β British troops opened fire in Bombay.
β Street battles occurred in areas like Kamathipura and Madanpura.
β Around 200 civilians were killed during suppression.
π End of the Revolt
β Congress and Muslim League leadership urged restraint.
β Naval ratings surrendered on 23 February 1946.
β Leaders were arrested and revolt was suppressed militarily.
π Significance
β Deeply shook British confidence in controlling India.
β Demonstrated growing unrest within armed forces.
β Reflected strong nationalist sentiment after INA trials.
β Considered one of the major events hastening British withdrawal from India.
#history #prelims #mains
Join https://t.me/CSE_EXAM https://t.me/Upsc_4_history
π About the Revolt
β The Royal Indian Navy Revolt was a five-day armed uprising (18β23 February 1946) by Indian naval ratings against British colonial rule.
β Began as a protest over poor conditions but soon evolved into a wider anti-colonial movement.
β Also called the RIN Mutiny.
π Causes of the Revolt
β Racial discrimination by British officers
β Poor food quality and low wages
β Harsh treatment of Indian sailors
β Influence of the Quit India Movement (1942) and INA trials
β Anger against racist officers like Arthur Frederick King at HMIS Talwar
π Major Leaders
β B. C. Dutt
β M. S. Khan
β Madan Singh
β Salil Shyam
β Rishi Dev Puri
π Organisation Formed
β Naval Central Strike Committee to coordinate actions and demands.
π Major Events
π Beginning at HMIS Talwar (Bombay)
β Started with a hunger strike on 18 February 1946.
β Slogans raised: βQuit Indiaβ and βJai Hindβ.
π Rapid Spread
β Spread to 78 ships and 20 shore establishments.
β Covered Bombay, Karachi, Madras, Vishakhapatnam, Kolkata, and Andamans.
β Around 20,000 naval ratings participated.
π Popular Support
β Workers, students, and civilians joined protests.
β Visible Hindu-Muslim unity as Congress, Muslim League, and Communist flags were hoisted together.
β Led to the Bombay Uprising of 1946.
π Armed Confrontation
β British troops opened fire in Bombay.
β Street battles occurred in areas like Kamathipura and Madanpura.
β Around 200 civilians were killed during suppression.
π End of the Revolt
β Congress and Muslim League leadership urged restraint.
β Naval ratings surrendered on 23 February 1946.
β Leaders were arrested and revolt was suppressed militarily.
π Significance
β Deeply shook British confidence in controlling India.
β Demonstrated growing unrest within armed forces.
β Reflected strong nationalist sentiment after INA trials.
β Considered one of the major events hastening British withdrawal from India.
#history #prelims #mains
Join https://t.me/CSE_EXAM https://t.me/Upsc_4_history
β€5
π Brain Death Certification in India
π Why in News?
β The Supreme Court of India has sought expert opinion from AIIMS on the use of EEG and angiogram in brain death certification.
π What is Brain Stem Death?
β Brain death or brain stem death is an irreversible condition where all brain activities permanently stop.
β Automatic functions like breathing also cease completely.
β The body may still function temporarily with life-support systems.
π Major Causes
β Severe road accidents
β Falls and traumatic brain injuries
β Loss of oxygen supply to the brain
π Importance
β Crucial for organ donation such as heart, lungs, liver, kidneys, etc.
π Legal Framework in India
β Governed by the Transplantation of Human Organs and Tissues Act (THOTA), 1994.
β Certification process guided by NOTTO (National Organ and Tissue Transplant Organisation).
π Protocol for Brain Death Certification
π Medical Board
β A 4-member board certifies brain death:
β’ Hospital in-charge
β’ Neurologist/Neurosurgeon
β’ Treating physician
β’ Another registered medical practitioner
π Mandatory Checks
β Doctors must identify the exact cause.
β Reversible conditions like drug intoxication, hypothermia, or metabolic imbalance must be ruled out.
π Apnea Test
β Checks whether the patient can breathe independently.
β Considered subjective and often not properly videographed.
π Repetition Rule
β Brain death must be confirmed twice with a 12-hour interval.
π Role of EEG and Angiogram
π EEG (Electroencephalogram)
β Measures electrical activity in the brain using electrodes.
β In brain death, EEG shows absence of electrical activity.
π Angiogram
β Uses contrast dye and X-rays to check blood flow in the brain.
β In brain death, it shows complete stoppage of blood flow to the brain.
π Key Concerns
β Lack of proper training among doctors
β Inconsistent certification protocols
β Low awareness affecting organ donation rates
β Debate over reliability of apnea test alone
#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 The Supreme Court of India has sought expert opinion from AIIMS on the use of EEG and angiogram in brain death certification.
π What is Brain Stem Death?
β Brain death or brain stem death is an irreversible condition where all brain activities permanently stop.
β Automatic functions like breathing also cease completely.
β The body may still function temporarily with life-support systems.
π Major Causes
β Severe road accidents
β Falls and traumatic brain injuries
β Loss of oxygen supply to the brain
π Importance
β Crucial for organ donation such as heart, lungs, liver, kidneys, etc.
π Legal Framework in India
β Governed by the Transplantation of Human Organs and Tissues Act (THOTA), 1994.
β Certification process guided by NOTTO (National Organ and Tissue Transplant Organisation).
π Protocol for Brain Death Certification
π Medical Board
β A 4-member board certifies brain death:
β’ Hospital in-charge
β’ Neurologist/Neurosurgeon
β’ Treating physician
β’ Another registered medical practitioner
π Mandatory Checks
β Doctors must identify the exact cause.
β Reversible conditions like drug intoxication, hypothermia, or metabolic imbalance must be ruled out.
π Apnea Test
β Checks whether the patient can breathe independently.
β Considered subjective and often not properly videographed.
π Repetition Rule
β Brain death must be confirmed twice with a 12-hour interval.
π Role of EEG and Angiogram
π EEG (Electroencephalogram)
β Measures electrical activity in the brain using electrodes.
β In brain death, EEG shows absence of electrical activity.
π Angiogram
β Uses contrast dye and X-rays to check blood flow in the brain.
β In brain death, it shows complete stoppage of blood flow to the brain.
π Key Concerns
β Lack of proper training among doctors
β Inconsistent certification protocols
β Low awareness affecting organ donation rates
β Debate over reliability of apnea test alone
#GS3
#prelims
#science_technology
#science_and_technology
Join https://t.me/PIB_UPSC
https://t.me/upsc_science_and_technology
β€15
#Goodmorning
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#Accountability
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β³03 days left CSP26[ 24-05-26]
β³92 days left CSM26 [ 21-08-26]
β³199 days left UPPSC prelims 6 December
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β³18 days Left OPSC/ GPSC prelims 07 June
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#Target
#TargetOnlyone
#Accountability
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π CURRENT AFFAIRS β 20 MAY 2026
π ECONOMY
π CPI Inflation at 3.48% in April 2026
β CPI inflation: 3.48%
β Food inflation: 4.20%
β New CPI base year updated to 2024=100
π STATES
π Bhopal Introduces Indiaβs First βAlgae Treeβ
β Indiaβs first solar-powered algae tree installed in Bhopal
β Uses microalgae bioreactor to absorb COβ & release oxygen
β One unit claimed equivalent to nearly 25 mature trees
π NATIONAL
π Integrated Export Hub Planned in Mumbai
β Commerce Ministry plans integrated hub connecting 46 organisations in Mumbai
β Supports Indiaβs export target of $2 trillion by 2030
β DGFT, ECGC & Export Promotion Councils to be co-located
π National Jute Board Expands ISRO-backed Monitoring System
β National Jute Board expanded Jute Crop Information System (JCIS) with ISRO collaboration
β Uses geo-tagging, weather analytics & smart crop monitoring
π CBSE Introduces Mandatory Three-Language Policy
β CBSE made study of 3 languages compulsory for Classes 9β10 from July 2026
β At least 2 languages must be native Indian languages
β No board exam for third language (R3)
π India Unveils Bullet Train Design
β First proposed design unveiled for MumbaiβAhmedabad Bullet Train
β Expected speed: 320 kmph
β Based on Japanese Shinkansen technology
π Supreme Court Judge Strength Increased
β President Droupadi Murmu approved increase in Supreme Court judge strength from 34 to 38
β Amendment made through Supreme Court (Number of Judges) Amendment Ordinance, 2026
π BCCI Not a Public Authority Under RTI
β Central Information Commission ruled BCCI is not a public authority under RTI Act, 2005
β Reversed CICβs own 2018 ruling
π INTERNATIONAL
π WHO Declares Ebola Emergency
β World Health Organization declared Ebola outbreak in DR Congo & Uganda as Public Health Emergency of International Concern
β Current outbreak caused by Bundibugyo virus strain
π AGREEMENTS & MoUs
π IndiaβNorway Triangular Cooperation Agreement
β India & Norway signed agreement supporting Global South nations
β Focus on Indiaβs Digital Public Infrastructure (DPI) solutions
β Norway also joined Indo-Pacific Oceans Initiative (IPOI)
π APPOINTMENTS & RESIGNATIONS
π Ali al-Zaidi Becomes Iraq PM
β Ali al-Zaidi officially assumed office as Prime Minister of Iraq
π Youngest Indian-Origin Mayor in UK
β 23-year-old Tushar Kumar became youngest Indian-origin mayor in UK history
π AWARDS & RECOGNITIONS
π PM Modi Receives Norwayβs Highest Honour
β Narendra Modi received Grand Cross of the Royal Norwegian Order of Merit
β Norwayβs highest civilian honour for foreign heads of government
π SPORTS
π Asian Weightlifting Championships 2026
β India won 10 medals including 1 silver & 9 bronze
β Event held in Gandhinagar, Gujarat
β China topped medal tally
π IMPORTANT DAYS
π World Telecommunication Day β 17 May
β 2026 Theme: βDigital lifelines: Strengthening resilience in a connected worldβ
π World Bee Day β 20 May
β 2026 Theme: βBee together for people and the planetβ
π International Museum Day β 18 May
β 2026 Theme: βMuseums Uniting a Divided Worldβ
π World AIDS Vaccine Day β 18 May
β Observed globally to spread awareness about HIV vaccine research
π SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY
π SMILE Mission Launched
β ESA & Chinese Academy of Sciences jointly launched SMILE mission
β Aim: Study interaction between solar wind & Earthβs magnetosphere
β Launched aboard Vega-C rocket from French Guiana
#CurrentAffairs
π ECONOMY
π CPI Inflation at 3.48% in April 2026
β CPI inflation: 3.48%
β Food inflation: 4.20%
β New CPI base year updated to 2024=100
π STATES
π Bhopal Introduces Indiaβs First βAlgae Treeβ
β Indiaβs first solar-powered algae tree installed in Bhopal
β Uses microalgae bioreactor to absorb COβ & release oxygen
β One unit claimed equivalent to nearly 25 mature trees
π NATIONAL
π Integrated Export Hub Planned in Mumbai
β Commerce Ministry plans integrated hub connecting 46 organisations in Mumbai
β Supports Indiaβs export target of $2 trillion by 2030
β DGFT, ECGC & Export Promotion Councils to be co-located
π National Jute Board Expands ISRO-backed Monitoring System
β National Jute Board expanded Jute Crop Information System (JCIS) with ISRO collaboration
β Uses geo-tagging, weather analytics & smart crop monitoring
π CBSE Introduces Mandatory Three-Language Policy
β CBSE made study of 3 languages compulsory for Classes 9β10 from July 2026
β At least 2 languages must be native Indian languages
β No board exam for third language (R3)
π India Unveils Bullet Train Design
β First proposed design unveiled for MumbaiβAhmedabad Bullet Train
β Expected speed: 320 kmph
β Based on Japanese Shinkansen technology
π Supreme Court Judge Strength Increased
β President Droupadi Murmu approved increase in Supreme Court judge strength from 34 to 38
β Amendment made through Supreme Court (Number of Judges) Amendment Ordinance, 2026
π BCCI Not a Public Authority Under RTI
β Central Information Commission ruled BCCI is not a public authority under RTI Act, 2005
β Reversed CICβs own 2018 ruling
π INTERNATIONAL
π WHO Declares Ebola Emergency
β World Health Organization declared Ebola outbreak in DR Congo & Uganda as Public Health Emergency of International Concern
β Current outbreak caused by Bundibugyo virus strain
π AGREEMENTS & MoUs
π IndiaβNorway Triangular Cooperation Agreement
β India & Norway signed agreement supporting Global South nations
β Focus on Indiaβs Digital Public Infrastructure (DPI) solutions
β Norway also joined Indo-Pacific Oceans Initiative (IPOI)
π APPOINTMENTS & RESIGNATIONS
π Ali al-Zaidi Becomes Iraq PM
β Ali al-Zaidi officially assumed office as Prime Minister of Iraq
π Youngest Indian-Origin Mayor in UK
β 23-year-old Tushar Kumar became youngest Indian-origin mayor in UK history
π AWARDS & RECOGNITIONS
π PM Modi Receives Norwayβs Highest Honour
β Narendra Modi received Grand Cross of the Royal Norwegian Order of Merit
β Norwayβs highest civilian honour for foreign heads of government
π SPORTS
π Asian Weightlifting Championships 2026
β India won 10 medals including 1 silver & 9 bronze
β Event held in Gandhinagar, Gujarat
β China topped medal tally
π IMPORTANT DAYS
π World Telecommunication Day β 17 May
β 2026 Theme: βDigital lifelines: Strengthening resilience in a connected worldβ
π World Bee Day β 20 May
β 2026 Theme: βBee together for people and the planetβ
π International Museum Day β 18 May
β 2026 Theme: βMuseums Uniting a Divided Worldβ
π World AIDS Vaccine Day β 18 May
β Observed globally to spread awareness about HIV vaccine research
π SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY
π SMILE Mission Launched
β ESA & Chinese Academy of Sciences jointly launched SMILE mission
β Aim: Study interaction between solar wind & Earthβs magnetosphere
β Launched aboard Vega-C rocket from French Guiana
#CurrentAffairs
β€8π1π1
π Critical Mineral Recycling Incentive Scheme (CMRIS)
π Launched by: Ministry of Mines
π Under: National Critical Minerals Mission (NCMM)
π Type: Central Sector Scheme
π Tenure: FY 2025β26 to FY 2030β31
π Outlay: βΉ1,500 crore
π Key Objectives
β Promote recycling of critical minerals from secondary sources (e-waste, spent lithium-ion batteries, catalytic converters).
β Establish a secondary domestic supply chain to reduce import dependence.
β Target: 270 kilotons recycling capacity & 40 kilotons recovered minerals annually by FY 2031.
π Incentive Structure
β Incentives on Capex & Opex (reimbursement basis).
β Covers all recycling stages β collection β processing β extraction β purification.
π Beneficiary Classification
1οΈβ£ Group A β Large Recyclers:
β’ Revenue > βΉ200 crore
β’ Investment β₯ βΉ100 crore
β’ Capacity β₯ 10,000 tonnes
β’ Incentive Cap: βΉ50 crore
2οΈβ£ Group B β Startups/Smaller Recyclers:
β’ Revenue < βΉ200 crore
β’ Investment β₯ βΉ25 crore
β’ Capacity β₯ 5,000 tonnes
β’ Incentive Cap: βΉ25 crore
π© 1/3rd of total outlay reserved for Group B startups.
π Feedstock Sources
E-waste, lithium-ion batteries, catalytic converters, secondary metal waste.
(Black-mass producers not eligible.)
π National Critical Minerals Mission (NCMM)
β Promote R&D in advanced mineral processing & recovery.
β Develop Centres of Excellence and mineral processing parks.
β Build national stockpile for supply security.
β Encourage domestic & global investments in mining and recycling.
β βΉ16,300 crore govt. funding + βΉ18,000 crore PSU/private investment.
π Critical Minerals Covered
πΉ Lithium, Cobalt β EV batteries, electronics
πΉ Graphite, Nickel β Alloys, battery storage
πΉ Rare Earth Elements (REEs) β Defence, high-tech
πΉ Titanium, Tungsten β Aerospace
πΉ Vanadium, Molybdenum β Steel & energy
π Technological & Policy Support
β MMDR Act (1957) β 2023 Amendments: Enable faster exploration & approvals.
β GSI: 368 exploration projects underway.
β S&T PRISM Program: Supports startups/MSMEs in mineral R&D.
β KABIL (JV under MoM): Secured lithium mining rights in argentina.
#goverment_schemes
Join @PIB_UPSC
@upsc_government_scheme
π Launched by: Ministry of Mines
π Under: National Critical Minerals Mission (NCMM)
π Type: Central Sector Scheme
π Tenure: FY 2025β26 to FY 2030β31
π Outlay: βΉ1,500 crore
π Key Objectives
β Promote recycling of critical minerals from secondary sources (e-waste, spent lithium-ion batteries, catalytic converters).
β Establish a secondary domestic supply chain to reduce import dependence.
β Target: 270 kilotons recycling capacity & 40 kilotons recovered minerals annually by FY 2031.
π Incentive Structure
β Incentives on Capex & Opex (reimbursement basis).
β Covers all recycling stages β collection β processing β extraction β purification.
π Beneficiary Classification
1οΈβ£ Group A β Large Recyclers:
β’ Revenue > βΉ200 crore
β’ Investment β₯ βΉ100 crore
β’ Capacity β₯ 10,000 tonnes
β’ Incentive Cap: βΉ50 crore
2οΈβ£ Group B β Startups/Smaller Recyclers:
β’ Revenue < βΉ200 crore
β’ Investment β₯ βΉ25 crore
β’ Capacity β₯ 5,000 tonnes
β’ Incentive Cap: βΉ25 crore
π© 1/3rd of total outlay reserved for Group B startups.
π Feedstock Sources
E-waste, lithium-ion batteries, catalytic converters, secondary metal waste.
(Black-mass producers not eligible.)
π National Critical Minerals Mission (NCMM)
β Promote R&D in advanced mineral processing & recovery.
β Develop Centres of Excellence and mineral processing parks.
β Build national stockpile for supply security.
β Encourage domestic & global investments in mining and recycling.
β βΉ16,300 crore govt. funding + βΉ18,000 crore PSU/private investment.
π Critical Minerals Covered
πΉ Lithium, Cobalt β EV batteries, electronics
πΉ Graphite, Nickel β Alloys, battery storage
πΉ Rare Earth Elements (REEs) β Defence, high-tech
πΉ Titanium, Tungsten β Aerospace
πΉ Vanadium, Molybdenum β Steel & energy
π Technological & Policy Support
β MMDR Act (1957) β 2023 Amendments: Enable faster exploration & approvals.
β GSI: 368 exploration projects underway.
β S&T PRISM Program: Supports startups/MSMEs in mineral R&D.
β KABIL (JV under MoM): Secured lithium mining rights in argentina.
#goverment_schemes
Join @PIB_UPSC
@upsc_government_scheme
β€9
Notice_of_adv_cgl_2026.pdf
4.1 MB
SSC CGL 2026 Notification
π Notice of Combined Graduate Level Examination, 2026
Join https://t.me/CSE_EXAM
π Notice of Combined Graduate Level Examination, 2026
Join https://t.me/CSE_EXAM
β€1
Ramsar Sites in India Facts
Oldest Ramsar Sites in India
πChilika Lake β Odisha
πKeoladeo Ghana National Park β Rajasthan
πBoth designated on 1 October 1981
State with Highest Number of Ramsar Sites
πTamil Nadu β 20
πUttar Pradesh β 12
Smallest Ramsar Site in India
πRenuka Wetland β Himachal Pradesh
Largest Ramsar Site in India
πSundarban Wetland β West Bengal
Oldest Ramsar Sites in India
πChilika Lake β Odisha
πKeoladeo Ghana National Park β Rajasthan
πBoth designated on 1 October 1981
State with Highest Number of Ramsar Sites
πTamil Nadu β 20
πUttar Pradesh β 12
Smallest Ramsar Site in India
πRenuka Wetland β Himachal Pradesh
Largest Ramsar Site in India
πSundarban Wetland β West Bengal
β€21π2
#Goodmorning
β³02 days left CSP26[ 24-05-26]
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β³02 days left CSP26[ 24-05-26]
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β€7π4