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(Bharat Audyogik Vikas Yojna)
BHAVYA provides financial assistance of up to βΉ1 crore per acre for developing industrial parks.
It supports internal roads, power supply, water networks, drainage, effluent treatment and ICT-enabled administration.
Underground utility corridors will enable efficient maintenance and uninterrupted industrial operations.
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π COLONIAL KNOWLEDGE
π WHAT IS COLONIAL KNOWLEDGE?
π’ European colonial domination depended not only on military strength, political power and economic wealth but also on βcultural technologies of ruleβ β a concept associated with Nicholas Dirks.
π’ Knowledge of Indian laws, customs, languages, literature and geography helped the British understand and administer the colonised territory.
π WARREN HASTINGS: MOTIVATIONS
π’ Wanted to end Robert Cliveβs Dual Government system and establish territorial rule over Bengal.
π’ Opposed simply imposing English laws and customs; favoured ruling Indians according to their own traditions.
π’ Sought to understand Indian manners, customs, laws and literature to make British rule more acceptable and reduce resistance.
π ASIATIC SOCIETY OF BENGAL
π’ Established: 1784 by William Jones, a judge of the Supreme Court at Calcutta.
π’ Objective: Organised study of Asia to make Indian and Asian knowledge more intelligible to Europeans.
π’ Journal: Asiatick Researches.
π Key Orientalist Scholars
π’ William Jones: Mastered Sanskrit; authored A Digest of Hindu Law on Contract and Succession.
π’ Charles Wilkins: Translated the Bhagavad Gita.
π’ Henry Thomas Colebrooke: Succeeded Jones as a leading Orientalist scholar; became Professor of Sanskrit at Fort William in 1800. Studied the Vedas, placed them chronologically before the Puranas and discussed monotheistic traditions in ancient India.
π COMPILATION OF HINDU LAW BOOKS
π’ Warren Hastingsβs judicial reforms revealed differing interpretations of local laws by Brahman Pandits following different schools of the Dharmashastras.
π’ 11 Pandits compiled a digest of Hindu laws to promote uniformity.
π’ N.B. Halhed translated it into English as A Code of Gentoo Laws.
π’ A Code of Gentoo Laws and A Digest of Hindu Law on Contract and Succession became authoritative texts used in colonial administration.
π’ The Company government financed their compilation and publication.
π SURVEYOR GENERAL OF BENGAL
π’ The office was established under Warren Hastings.
π’ James Rennell was appointed the first Surveyor General of Bengal in 1764.
π’ Rennell published Map of Hindoostan, an authoritative mapping exercise on India.
π’ British Army sepoys and officials participated in surveying and mapping.
π FORT WILLIAM COLLEGE & ADMINISTRATORS-CUM-SCHOLARS
π’ Fort William College contributed to the emergence of administrators who combined scholarship with colonial administration.
π’ Their knowledge of Indian society, languages and traditions influenced administrative practices and contributed to changes in Indian society.
π HISTORICAL SIGNIFICANCE
π’ Colonial knowledge helped the British classify, document and administer Indian society.
π’ Orientalist scholarship preserved and translated Indian texts but also made local knowledge a tool of colonial governance.
π’ Key theme: Knowledge was both a scholarly pursuit and an instrument of colonial power.
π UPSC MAINS PRACTICE QUESTION
π βColonial rule in India was established not merely through military power but also through the systematic production of knowledge about Indian society.β Examine.
#history #prelims #mains
Join https://t.me/CSE_EXAM https://t.me/Upsc_4_history
π WHAT IS COLONIAL KNOWLEDGE?
π’ European colonial domination depended not only on military strength, political power and economic wealth but also on βcultural technologies of ruleβ β a concept associated with Nicholas Dirks.
π’ Knowledge of Indian laws, customs, languages, literature and geography helped the British understand and administer the colonised territory.
π WARREN HASTINGS: MOTIVATIONS
π’ Wanted to end Robert Cliveβs Dual Government system and establish territorial rule over Bengal.
π’ Opposed simply imposing English laws and customs; favoured ruling Indians according to their own traditions.
π’ Sought to understand Indian manners, customs, laws and literature to make British rule more acceptable and reduce resistance.
π ASIATIC SOCIETY OF BENGAL
π’ Established: 1784 by William Jones, a judge of the Supreme Court at Calcutta.
π’ Objective: Organised study of Asia to make Indian and Asian knowledge more intelligible to Europeans.
π’ Journal: Asiatick Researches.
π Key Orientalist Scholars
π’ William Jones: Mastered Sanskrit; authored A Digest of Hindu Law on Contract and Succession.
π’ Charles Wilkins: Translated the Bhagavad Gita.
π’ Henry Thomas Colebrooke: Succeeded Jones as a leading Orientalist scholar; became Professor of Sanskrit at Fort William in 1800. Studied the Vedas, placed them chronologically before the Puranas and discussed monotheistic traditions in ancient India.
π COMPILATION OF HINDU LAW BOOKS
π’ Warren Hastingsβs judicial reforms revealed differing interpretations of local laws by Brahman Pandits following different schools of the Dharmashastras.
π’ 11 Pandits compiled a digest of Hindu laws to promote uniformity.
π’ N.B. Halhed translated it into English as A Code of Gentoo Laws.
π’ A Code of Gentoo Laws and A Digest of Hindu Law on Contract and Succession became authoritative texts used in colonial administration.
π’ The Company government financed their compilation and publication.
π SURVEYOR GENERAL OF BENGAL
π’ The office was established under Warren Hastings.
π’ James Rennell was appointed the first Surveyor General of Bengal in 1764.
π’ Rennell published Map of Hindoostan, an authoritative mapping exercise on India.
π’ British Army sepoys and officials participated in surveying and mapping.
π FORT WILLIAM COLLEGE & ADMINISTRATORS-CUM-SCHOLARS
π’ Fort William College contributed to the emergence of administrators who combined scholarship with colonial administration.
π’ Their knowledge of Indian society, languages and traditions influenced administrative practices and contributed to changes in Indian society.
π HISTORICAL SIGNIFICANCE
π’ Colonial knowledge helped the British classify, document and administer Indian society.
π’ Orientalist scholarship preserved and translated Indian texts but also made local knowledge a tool of colonial governance.
π’ Key theme: Knowledge was both a scholarly pursuit and an instrument of colonial power.
π UPSC MAINS PRACTICE QUESTION
π βColonial rule in India was established not merely through military power but also through the systematic production of knowledge about Indian society.β Examine.
#history #prelims #mains
Join https://t.me/CSE_EXAM https://t.me/Upsc_4_history
β€3π1
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π 60 PAGES | REVISION-FRIENDLY | PRELIMS-ORIENTED | MCQ-FOCUSED
π WHAT'S INSIDE?
β’ Important Articles & Constitutional Provisions
β’ Fundamental Rights | DPSP | Fundamental Duties
β’ Parliament & State Legislature
β’ President | Vice-President | Governor
β’ Supreme Court & High Courts
β’ Constitutional & Statutory Bodies
β’ Centre-State Relations
β’ Emergency Provisions
β’ Local Government & Panchayati Raj
β’ Schedules | Amendments | Important Acts
β’ Prelims Facts | MCQ Traps | Confusing Concepts
β’ Quick Revision Points for last-minute preparation
π₯ WHY THESE NOTES?
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π± FORMAT: PNG IMAGE ONLY β No PDF β No Save Option
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π° πͺ Fee: Just βΉ99/- 199 for the First 200 Enrollments!
π Get Yours Now: https://t.me/Prelims_Notes_bot
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#Goodmorning
β³218 days left CSP27 [ 23-05-27]
β³306 days left CSM27 [ 20-08-27]
β³99 day left APPSC prelims 24 jan
β³64 days left EPFO 20 December
β³57 days left HPAS prelims 13 dec
β³50 days left UPPSC/RAS prelims 6 December
β³44 Days left UKPSC 29 November
β³37 days left Ifos mains 22 November
β³30 days left KAS prelims 15 Nov
β³12 days left OPSC mains 29 Oct
#Target
#TargetOnlyone
#Accountability
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β³218 days left CSP27 [ 23-05-27]
β³306 days left CSM27 [ 20-08-27]
β³99 day left APPSC prelims 24 jan
β³64 days left EPFO 20 December
β³57 days left HPAS prelims 13 dec
β³50 days left UPPSC/RAS prelims 6 December
β³44 Days left UKPSC 29 November
β³37 days left Ifos mains 22 November
β³30 days left KAS prelims 15 Nov
β³12 days left OPSC mains 29 Oct
#Target
#TargetOnlyone
#Accountability
https://t.me/anmolvachan1
β€3π1
π ONE-LINERS | 14 OCTOBER 2026
π GEOGRAPHY
π Record Sea Surface Temperature in NiΓ±o 3.4
π’ Sea surface temperatures in the NiΓ±o 3.4 region reached a record 29.70Β°C in September 2026, according to the EUβs Copernicus Climate Change Service.
π’ The record exceeded peak temperatures associated with the strong 1982β83, 1997β98 and 2015β16 El NiΓ±o events.
π’ September 2026 was 1.63Β°C above the 1850β1900 pre-industrial average.
π’ Highlights the role of Pacific Ocean warming in global temperature extremes.
π SOCIAL ISSUES
π Lakshadweep Declared 100% Literate
π’ Declared a fully literate Union Territory on 11 October 2026 by Administrator Praful Patel at Kavaratti.
π’ Achieved under ULLAS β Nav Bharat Saaksharta Karyakram, a centrally sponsored adult-education scheme.
π’ An initial survey identified 1,113 adult non-literate residents; eligible learners cleared the Foundational Literacy and Numeracy Assessment Test (FLNAT).
π’ This milestone reflects literacy under the ULLAS framework; the 2011 Census literacy rate was 91.85%.
π POLITY & GOVERNANCE
π Bharat Rice for the Indian Army
π’ The Indian Army launched Bharat Rice on 12 October 2026 and signed a five-year MoU with the Food Corporation of India (FCI).
π’ Rice is delivered directly to Army Supply Depots, including remote locations in Ladakh and the Northeast.
π’ Custom-milled through NAFED, with stringent quality standards and packaging in 10-kg and 30-kg bags.
π’ Allocation for the Army in FY 2026β27: 1.25 lakh metric tonnes.
π’ The FCI agreement enables access to designated warehouses, labour and material-handling equipment during operational contingencies.
π’ Objective: improve military logistics and accelerate the movement of supplies to forward areas.
π ENVIRONMENT
π Aldabra Giant Tortoises Outnumber Seychellesβ Human Population
π’ A survey by the Seychelles Islands Foundation (SIF) and the University of Exeter estimated 180,000β183,000 Aldabra giant tortoises on Aldabra Atoll.
π’ Seychellesβ human population is estimated at approximately 122,000β135,000.
π’ Research analysed field counts collected between 2018 and 2022.
π’ Historical exploitation reduced tortoise numbers to fewer than 1,000 individuals.
π’ Aldabra Atoll became a strict nature reserve in 1981 and a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1982.
π’ Key threats include climate change, rising sea levels, prolonged droughts and invasive species.
π SECURITY
π Indian Coast Guardβs βTat Se Parwatβ Expedition
π’ A 17-member Indian Coast Guard (ICG) team summited Mount Mukut (7,045 m) on 7 October 2026.
π’ βTat Se Parwatβ means βFrom Sea to Summit.β
π’ First ICG flag expedition to a peak above 7,000 metres.
π’ The climb was the fifth and final phase of an 18-month high-altitude training programme preparing for a proposed Mount Everest expedition in 2027.
π’ The expedition was flagged off on 15 September 2026 by ICG Director-General Paramesh Sivamani; the team was flagged in at Dehradun on 12 October.
π’ Mount Everest: 8,848.86 m; worldβs highest mountain above sea level.
π’ Himalayan Mountaineering Institute (HMI): established in 1954 at Darjeeling, West Bengal; provided specialised training.
π SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY
π Perseverance Rover Sets Mars Driving Record
π’ NASAβs Perseverance rover reached 45.22 km (28.10 miles) on Mars on 11 October 2026, surpassing the previous record held by Opportunity.
π’ Opportunity roverβs previous record: 45.16 km (28.06 miles).
π’ Perseverance achieved the milestone in approximately 5.5 years, compared with nearly 15 years for Opportunity.
π’ Over 90% of Perseveranceβs total distance was driven using its autonomous AutoNav system.
π’ The roverβs exploration along the Jezero Crater rim has been extended through the end of 2028.
π Shrutlekh: Voice-First Multilingual AI
π’ The Digital India BHASHINI Division deployed Shrutlekh at the National Centre for Good Governance (NCGG), Mussoorie, for real-time two-way EnglishβSpanish translation.
π’ Used during a capacity-building programme for foreign civil servants from 12β23 October 2026.
π’ Organised by NCGG, sponsored by the Ministry of External Affairs and supported by MeitY.
π’ BHASHINI supports 36 Indian languages in text, 23 in voice and 35 international languages.
π’ Integrated with 2,353+ government platforms and 800+ official websites.
π HEALTH
π WHO Hub for Pandemic and Epidemic Intelligence
π’ Located in Berlin, Germany; established in 2021 following gaps exposed by the COVID-19 pandemic.
π’ Its five-year strategy aims to help every country detect and understand emerging health threats within 24 hours by 2030.
π’ Has collaborated with 160 WHO Member States and 190 partner organisations.
π’ Five key initiatives:
π’ EIOS: AI-assisted monitoring of open-source information for early warning.
π’ IPSN: Strengthens pathogen sequencing and surveillance.
π’ The Collaboratory: Connects 2,000+ data science and modelling experts.
π’ Collaborative Surveillance Initiative: Builds surveillance systems using the One Health approach.
π’ Digital Enablers for Public Health Intelligence: Promotes secure data sharing and responsible AI.
π MISCELLANEOUS
π World Day Against the Death Penalty β 10 October
π’ The 24th observance took place on 10 October 2026.
π’ Theme: βStories for Life.β
π’ Focuses on human stories and a person-centred approach to abolitionist advocacy.
π’ The 9th World Congress Against the Death Penalty was held in Paris from 30 June to 2 July 2026.
π’ Morocco was announced as host of the 10th World Congress in 2029.
π World Standards Day β 14 October
π’ 2026 theme: βShared Vision for a Better World.β
π’ Special focus on SDG 7 β Affordable and Clean Energy.
π’ Organised by World Standards Cooperation (WSC), comprising ISO, IEC and ITU.
π’ Commemorates the 1946 London meeting that led to the creation of an international standardisation organisation.
π’ In India, the Bureau of Indian Standards (BIS) marks the occasion with programmes highlighting clean-energy standards and energy efficiency.
#CurrentAffairs
π GEOGRAPHY
π Record Sea Surface Temperature in NiΓ±o 3.4
π’ Sea surface temperatures in the NiΓ±o 3.4 region reached a record 29.70Β°C in September 2026, according to the EUβs Copernicus Climate Change Service.
π’ The record exceeded peak temperatures associated with the strong 1982β83, 1997β98 and 2015β16 El NiΓ±o events.
π’ September 2026 was 1.63Β°C above the 1850β1900 pre-industrial average.
π’ Highlights the role of Pacific Ocean warming in global temperature extremes.
π SOCIAL ISSUES
π Lakshadweep Declared 100% Literate
π’ Declared a fully literate Union Territory on 11 October 2026 by Administrator Praful Patel at Kavaratti.
π’ Achieved under ULLAS β Nav Bharat Saaksharta Karyakram, a centrally sponsored adult-education scheme.
π’ An initial survey identified 1,113 adult non-literate residents; eligible learners cleared the Foundational Literacy and Numeracy Assessment Test (FLNAT).
π’ This milestone reflects literacy under the ULLAS framework; the 2011 Census literacy rate was 91.85%.
π POLITY & GOVERNANCE
π Bharat Rice for the Indian Army
π’ The Indian Army launched Bharat Rice on 12 October 2026 and signed a five-year MoU with the Food Corporation of India (FCI).
π’ Rice is delivered directly to Army Supply Depots, including remote locations in Ladakh and the Northeast.
π’ Custom-milled through NAFED, with stringent quality standards and packaging in 10-kg and 30-kg bags.
π’ Allocation for the Army in FY 2026β27: 1.25 lakh metric tonnes.
π’ The FCI agreement enables access to designated warehouses, labour and material-handling equipment during operational contingencies.
π’ Objective: improve military logistics and accelerate the movement of supplies to forward areas.
π ENVIRONMENT
π Aldabra Giant Tortoises Outnumber Seychellesβ Human Population
π’ A survey by the Seychelles Islands Foundation (SIF) and the University of Exeter estimated 180,000β183,000 Aldabra giant tortoises on Aldabra Atoll.
π’ Seychellesβ human population is estimated at approximately 122,000β135,000.
π’ Research analysed field counts collected between 2018 and 2022.
π’ Historical exploitation reduced tortoise numbers to fewer than 1,000 individuals.
π’ Aldabra Atoll became a strict nature reserve in 1981 and a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1982.
π’ Key threats include climate change, rising sea levels, prolonged droughts and invasive species.
π SECURITY
π Indian Coast Guardβs βTat Se Parwatβ Expedition
π’ A 17-member Indian Coast Guard (ICG) team summited Mount Mukut (7,045 m) on 7 October 2026.
π’ βTat Se Parwatβ means βFrom Sea to Summit.β
π’ First ICG flag expedition to a peak above 7,000 metres.
π’ The climb was the fifth and final phase of an 18-month high-altitude training programme preparing for a proposed Mount Everest expedition in 2027.
π’ The expedition was flagged off on 15 September 2026 by ICG Director-General Paramesh Sivamani; the team was flagged in at Dehradun on 12 October.
π’ Mount Everest: 8,848.86 m; worldβs highest mountain above sea level.
π’ Himalayan Mountaineering Institute (HMI): established in 1954 at Darjeeling, West Bengal; provided specialised training.
π SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY
π Perseverance Rover Sets Mars Driving Record
π’ NASAβs Perseverance rover reached 45.22 km (28.10 miles) on Mars on 11 October 2026, surpassing the previous record held by Opportunity.
π’ Opportunity roverβs previous record: 45.16 km (28.06 miles).
π’ Perseverance achieved the milestone in approximately 5.5 years, compared with nearly 15 years for Opportunity.
π’ Over 90% of Perseveranceβs total distance was driven using its autonomous AutoNav system.
π’ The roverβs exploration along the Jezero Crater rim has been extended through the end of 2028.
π Shrutlekh: Voice-First Multilingual AI
π’ The Digital India BHASHINI Division deployed Shrutlekh at the National Centre for Good Governance (NCGG), Mussoorie, for real-time two-way EnglishβSpanish translation.
π’ Used during a capacity-building programme for foreign civil servants from 12β23 October 2026.
π’ Organised by NCGG, sponsored by the Ministry of External Affairs and supported by MeitY.
π’ BHASHINI supports 36 Indian languages in text, 23 in voice and 35 international languages.
π’ Integrated with 2,353+ government platforms and 800+ official websites.
π HEALTH
π WHO Hub for Pandemic and Epidemic Intelligence
π’ Located in Berlin, Germany; established in 2021 following gaps exposed by the COVID-19 pandemic.
π’ Its five-year strategy aims to help every country detect and understand emerging health threats within 24 hours by 2030.
π’ Has collaborated with 160 WHO Member States and 190 partner organisations.
π’ Five key initiatives:
π’ EIOS: AI-assisted monitoring of open-source information for early warning.
π’ IPSN: Strengthens pathogen sequencing and surveillance.
π’ The Collaboratory: Connects 2,000+ data science and modelling experts.
π’ Collaborative Surveillance Initiative: Builds surveillance systems using the One Health approach.
π’ Digital Enablers for Public Health Intelligence: Promotes secure data sharing and responsible AI.
π MISCELLANEOUS
π World Day Against the Death Penalty β 10 October
π’ The 24th observance took place on 10 October 2026.
π’ Theme: βStories for Life.β
π’ Focuses on human stories and a person-centred approach to abolitionist advocacy.
π’ The 9th World Congress Against the Death Penalty was held in Paris from 30 June to 2 July 2026.
π’ Morocco was announced as host of the 10th World Congress in 2029.
π World Standards Day β 14 October
π’ 2026 theme: βShared Vision for a Better World.β
π’ Special focus on SDG 7 β Affordable and Clean Energy.
π’ Organised by World Standards Cooperation (WSC), comprising ISO, IEC and ITU.
π’ Commemorates the 1946 London meeting that led to the creation of an international standardisation organisation.
π’ In India, the Bureau of Indian Standards (BIS) marks the occasion with programmes highlighting clean-energy standards and energy efficiency.
#CurrentAffairs
β€4π1
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π2
π THE MARATHAS: RISE & DECLINE
π RISE OF THE MARATHAS
π’ Marathi-speaking peasant clans rose to prominence in the 16th century, serving the Deccan Sultanates of Bijapur and Ahmednagar.
π’ They emerged as a major regional power challenging Mughal authority.
π ADMINISTRATION & REVENUE
π’ Deshmukh: Controlled around 20β100 villages.
π’ Patil: Village headman.
π’ Kulkarni: Village record-keeper.
π’ Mirasdars: Hereditary cultivators; Uparis: Temporary cultivators.
π’ Chauth: 25% of produce.
π’ Sardeshmukhi: Additional 10% of the Mughal governmentβs revenue share.
π IMPORTANT PESHWAS
π’ Balaji Vishwanath (1713β1720): Secured Mughal recognition of Maratha revenue rights in the Deccan.
π’ Baji Rao I (1720β1740): Expanded northward, raided Delhi in 1737 and strengthened Maratha influence.
π’ Balaji Rao/Nana Saheb (1740β1761): Marathas became protectors of the Mughal throne in 1752.
π MARATHA CONFEDERACY
π’ Gaekwad β Baroda
π’ Bhonsle β Nagpur
π’ Holkar β Indore
π’ Scindia β Gwalior
π ANGLO-MARATHA WARS
π’ First (1775β1782): Treaty of Salbai (1782).
π’ Second (1803β1805): Treaty of Bassein (1802) brought Peshwa Bajirao II under British influence.
π’ Third (1817β1819): British victories ended the Peshwaβs rule and established their supremacy over the Marathas.
π MARATHA ARCHITECTURE
π’ Wadas: Multi-storey wooden residences with courtyards and defensive features.
π’ Forts: Hill forts were central to Maratha military strategy.
π’ Temples: Evolved towards taller, more elaborate structures during the 18th century.
π MAINS PRACTICE QUESTION
π Examine the factors behind the rise of Maratha power and its eventual defeat in the Anglo-Maratha Wars.
#history #prelims #mains
Join https://t.me/CSE_EXAM https://t.me/Upsc_4_history
π RISE OF THE MARATHAS
π’ Marathi-speaking peasant clans rose to prominence in the 16th century, serving the Deccan Sultanates of Bijapur and Ahmednagar.
π’ They emerged as a major regional power challenging Mughal authority.
π ADMINISTRATION & REVENUE
π’ Deshmukh: Controlled around 20β100 villages.
π’ Patil: Village headman.
π’ Kulkarni: Village record-keeper.
π’ Mirasdars: Hereditary cultivators; Uparis: Temporary cultivators.
π’ Chauth: 25% of produce.
π’ Sardeshmukhi: Additional 10% of the Mughal governmentβs revenue share.
π IMPORTANT PESHWAS
π’ Balaji Vishwanath (1713β1720): Secured Mughal recognition of Maratha revenue rights in the Deccan.
π’ Baji Rao I (1720β1740): Expanded northward, raided Delhi in 1737 and strengthened Maratha influence.
π’ Balaji Rao/Nana Saheb (1740β1761): Marathas became protectors of the Mughal throne in 1752.
π MARATHA CONFEDERACY
π’ Gaekwad β Baroda
π’ Bhonsle β Nagpur
π’ Holkar β Indore
π’ Scindia β Gwalior
π ANGLO-MARATHA WARS
π’ First (1775β1782): Treaty of Salbai (1782).
π’ Second (1803β1805): Treaty of Bassein (1802) brought Peshwa Bajirao II under British influence.
π’ Third (1817β1819): British victories ended the Peshwaβs rule and established their supremacy over the Marathas.
π MARATHA ARCHITECTURE
π’ Wadas: Multi-storey wooden residences with courtyards and defensive features.
π’ Forts: Hill forts were central to Maratha military strategy.
π’ Temples: Evolved towards taller, more elaborate structures during the 18th century.
π MAINS PRACTICE QUESTION
π Examine the factors behind the rise of Maratha power and its eventual defeat in the Anglo-Maratha Wars.
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β³217 days left CSP27 [ 23-05-27]
β³305 days left CSM27 [ 20-08-27]
β³98 day left APPSC prelims 24 jan
β³63 days left EPFO 20 December
β³58 days left HPAS prelims 13 dec
β³49 days left UPPSC/RAS prelims 6 December
β³43 Days left UKPSC 29 November
β³36 days left Ifos mains 22 November
β³29 days left KAS prelims 15 Nov
β³11 days left OPSC mains 29 Oct
#Target
#TargetOnlyone
#Accountability
https://t.me/anmolvachan1