Forwarded from CSE EXAM upsc prelims mains CAPF CDS NDA
SPECIAL GANESH CHATURTHI DISCOUNT: FLAT βΉ100 OFF - LOWEST PRICE!
UPPSC & SPSC Prelims Accelerator Program
βFast-Track Your Selection with 4000+ High-Yield MCQs!
βProgram Highlights:
β βDaily 9 PM Bot Quiz: Practice 30+ targeted MCQs every day (Sunday OFF).
β βComprehensive Coverage: Master State PSC PYQs (UPPSC, OPSC, RAS, GPSC, CGPSC, MPSC, MPPSC, KAS, JKPSC) + Current Affairs + Statics.
β βStructured Preparation: Full syllabus schedule included to keep you on track.
β β24/7 Revision: Missed the quiz? MCQs are available anytime for seamless revision.
β βMassive Question Bank: Gain access to a total of 4000+ MCQs.
β Fee: Only βΉ699 GANESH CHATURTHI: βΉ599 (Flat βΉ100 OFF!)
β οΈ LIMITED SEATS AVAILABLE β Secure Your Spot Today!
β Schedule - CLICK HERE
β Enroll CLICK HERE
β Short notes topic wise Click here
β Daily Quiz summary with themes wise arrangedCLICK HERE
Dame que click here
UPPSC & SPSC Prelims Accelerator Program
βFast-Track Your Selection with 4000+ High-Yield MCQs!
βProgram Highlights:
β βDaily 9 PM Bot Quiz: Practice 30+ targeted MCQs every day (Sunday OFF).
β βComprehensive Coverage: Master State PSC PYQs (UPPSC, OPSC, RAS, GPSC, CGPSC, MPSC, MPPSC, KAS, JKPSC) + Current Affairs + Statics.
β βStructured Preparation: Full syllabus schedule included to keep you on track.
β β24/7 Revision: Missed the quiz? MCQs are available anytime for seamless revision.
β βMassive Question Bank: Gain access to a total of 4000+ MCQs.
β Fee:
β οΈ LIMITED SEATS AVAILABLE β Secure Your Spot Today!
β Schedule - CLICK HERE
β Enroll CLICK HERE
β Short notes topic wise Click here
β Daily Quiz summary with themes wise arrangedCLICK HERE
Dame que click here
β€1
π EPFO Complete English Grammar Revision in Just 50 Pages!
Specially curated for serious aspirants of EPFO | CDS | CAPF and other competitive examinations. Get straight-to-the-point notes designed to boost your accuracy and speed.
β Key Features:
β’ Important Grammar Rules & Structures
β’ Crucial Exceptions & Special Usages
β’ Common Grammar Confusions Resolved
β’ Wrong vs. Correct Practical Examples
β’ Error-Spotting Rules & Exam Traps
β’ Time-Saving Quick Revision Tables
π° Limited Time Pricing:
Get the Anmol Vachan Short Notes today for just βΉ99 (Original Price:βΉ199).
Note: This 50% discount applies strictly to the first 200 students
Contact - @EPFO_Notes_bot.
Specially curated for serious aspirants of EPFO | CDS | CAPF and other competitive examinations. Get straight-to-the-point notes designed to boost your accuracy and speed.
β Key Features:
β’ Important Grammar Rules & Structures
β’ Crucial Exceptions & Special Usages
β’ Common Grammar Confusions Resolved
β’ Wrong vs. Correct Practical Examples
β’ Error-Spotting Rules & Exam Traps
β’ Time-Saving Quick Revision Tables
π° Limited Time Pricing:
Get the Anmol Vachan Short Notes today for just βΉ99 (Original Price:
Note: This 50% discount applies strictly to the first 200 students
Contact - @EPFO_Notes_bot.
β€3
parts of speech 2.png
1.6 MB
sample pages
β€1
Essay LAB - New BATCH | Admissions Open!
π₯ LEARN to Write Essays that StandOut
π€ ConvertIAS brings you the Best Essay Faculty in the entire UPSC Ecosystem!
πΌ Right Essay Training = Extra 30-40 Marks in your Mains
ππ» DEMO Lecture 1 : HERE
(Batch Starting 21st September)
π To Know More: convertias.com/subscription-details/essay_lab
For any query : 9108075088 or t.me/ConvertIAS
π₯ LEARN to Write Essays that StandOut
π€ ConvertIAS brings you the Best Essay Faculty in the entire UPSC Ecosystem!
ππ» DEMO Lecture 1 : HERE
(Batch Starting 21st September)
π To Know More: convertias.com/subscription-details/essay_lab
For any query : 9108075088 or t.me/ConvertIAS
Please open Telegram to view this post
VIEW IN TELEGRAM
β€1
β€1
First Academy in India dedicated to βONLY PRELIMSβ exam.
100 percent you will crack Prelims 2027.
Rank 1, IFos: Basavaraj, Rank 7, AR rajah: They have qualified Prelims using this platform.
πSolve the above question:
https://www.goaltideias.com/startdailyquizs-detail/1680
Solve daily FREE questions:
https://www.goaltideias.com/dailyquiz
Telegram Channel Link: https://t.me/goalTide
100 percent you will crack Prelims 2027.
Rank 1, IFos: Basavaraj, Rank 7, AR rajah: They have qualified Prelims using this platform.
πSolve the above question:
https://www.goaltideias.com/startdailyquizs-detail/1680
Solve daily FREE questions:
https://www.goaltideias.com/dailyquiz
Telegram Channel Link: https://t.me/goalTide
β€2
π Battle of Saragarhi β 1897
π Why in News?
π’ Saragarhi Day is observed on 12 September, commemorating the Battle of Saragarhi fought on 12 September 1897.
π About the Battle
π’ Fought at Saragarhi post in the then North-West Frontier Province (NWFP) of British India, now Pakistan.
π’ The forts in the region were built by Maharaja Ranjit Singh and later renamed by the British.
π’ Saragarhi served as a communication tower between Fort Lockhart and Fort Gulistan, helping coordinate British troop movements.
π Forces Involved
π’ Defenders: 21 soldiers of the 36th Sikh Regiment, along with non-combatant Daad.
π’ Leadership: The soldiers were led by Havildar Ishar Singh.
π’ Attackers: More than 8,000 Afridi and Orakzai tribesmen.
π Course of the Battle
π’ The 21 soldiers defended the post for nearly seven hours, despite being heavily outnumbered.
π’ All 21 soldiers were killed while defending Saragarhi.
π’ According to the provided source, the defenders killed around 200 attackers and injured 600.
π Honour & Recognition
π’ All 21 soldiers were posthumously awarded the Indian Order of Merit, described in the source as the highest award for Indian soldiers at that time and equivalent to todayβs Param Vir Chakra.
π Memorial & Remembrance
π’ In 2017, the Punjab Government decided to observe 12 September as Saragarhi Day.
π’ The British used burnt bricks from Saragarhi to construct an obelisk commemorating the martyrs.
π’ The Khyber Scouts continue to mount a guard and salute the Saragarhi memorial near Fort Lockhart.
π UPSC Prelims Quick Recall
π’ Battle: Saragarhi
π’ Date: 12 September 1897
π’ Location: Present-day Pakistan
π’ Defenders: 21 soldiers, 36th Sikh Regiment
π’ Leader: Havildar Ishar Singh
π’ Opponents: Afridi & Orakzai tribesmen
π’ Strategic role: Communication link between Fort Lockhart & Fort Gulistan
π’ Award: Indian Order of Merit
π Mains Practice Question
The Battle of Saragarhi represents an important episode in the military history of colonial India. Discuss its significance.
(10 Marks | 150 Words)
#history #prelims #mains
Join https://t.me/CSE_EXAM https://t.me/Upsc_4_history
π Why in News?
π’ Saragarhi Day is observed on 12 September, commemorating the Battle of Saragarhi fought on 12 September 1897.
π About the Battle
π’ Fought at Saragarhi post in the then North-West Frontier Province (NWFP) of British India, now Pakistan.
π’ The forts in the region were built by Maharaja Ranjit Singh and later renamed by the British.
π’ Saragarhi served as a communication tower between Fort Lockhart and Fort Gulistan, helping coordinate British troop movements.
π Forces Involved
π’ Defenders: 21 soldiers of the 36th Sikh Regiment, along with non-combatant Daad.
π’ Leadership: The soldiers were led by Havildar Ishar Singh.
π’ Attackers: More than 8,000 Afridi and Orakzai tribesmen.
π Course of the Battle
π’ The 21 soldiers defended the post for nearly seven hours, despite being heavily outnumbered.
π’ All 21 soldiers were killed while defending Saragarhi.
π’ According to the provided source, the defenders killed around 200 attackers and injured 600.
π Honour & Recognition
π’ All 21 soldiers were posthumously awarded the Indian Order of Merit, described in the source as the highest award for Indian soldiers at that time and equivalent to todayβs Param Vir Chakra.
π Memorial & Remembrance
π’ In 2017, the Punjab Government decided to observe 12 September as Saragarhi Day.
π’ The British used burnt bricks from Saragarhi to construct an obelisk commemorating the martyrs.
π’ The Khyber Scouts continue to mount a guard and salute the Saragarhi memorial near Fort Lockhart.
π UPSC Prelims Quick Recall
π’ Battle: Saragarhi
π’ Date: 12 September 1897
π’ Location: Present-day Pakistan
π’ Defenders: 21 soldiers, 36th Sikh Regiment
π’ Leader: Havildar Ishar Singh
π’ Opponents: Afridi & Orakzai tribesmen
π’ Strategic role: Communication link between Fort Lockhart & Fort Gulistan
π’ Award: Indian Order of Merit
π Mains Practice Question
The Battle of Saragarhi represents an important episode in the military history of colonial India. Discuss its significance.
(10 Marks | 150 Words)
#history #prelims #mains
Join https://t.me/CSE_EXAM https://t.me/Upsc_4_history
β€5π1π1
#Goodmorning
β³251 days left CSP27 [ 23-05-27]
β³340 days left CSM27 [ 20-08-27]
β³97 days left EPFO 20 December
β³83 days left UPPSC/RAS prelims 6 December
β³77 Days left UKPSC 29 November
β³73 days left Ifos mains 25 November
β³63 days left KAS prelims 15 Nov
β³45 days left OPSC mains 29 Oct
β³41 days left 72nd BPSC Prelims 25 oct
#Target
#TargetOnlyone
#Accountability
https://t.me/anmolvachan1
β³251 days left CSP27 [ 23-05-27]
β³340 days left CSM27 [ 20-08-27]
β³97 days left EPFO 20 December
β³83 days left UPPSC/RAS prelims 6 December
β³77 Days left UKPSC 29 November
β³73 days left Ifos mains 25 November
β³63 days left KAS prelims 15 Nov
β³45 days left OPSC mains 29 Oct
β³41 days left 72nd BPSC Prelims 25 oct
#Target
#TargetOnlyone
#Accountability
https://t.me/anmolvachan1
β€6π1
π Deep Sea Mining & Indiaβs Critical Mineral Security
π Introduction
Deep sea mining refers to extraction of mineral resources from the seabed. For India, it is emerging as a potential source of critical minerals needed for clean-energy manufacturing, batteries and electronics.
π Economic Rationale
π’ Critical mineral security: Nickel, cobalt, copper and manganese are essential for modern industries, while India remains significantly import-dependent.
π’ Large resource base: India has an ISA exploration contract over 75,000 sq. km in the Central Indian Ocean Basin (CIOB), with an estimated 366β380 million tonnes of polymetallic nodules.
π’ Technological capability: India has demonstrated an indigenous deep-sea mining crawler at depths beyond 5,000 m.
π’ Mine-to-metal value chain: Could stimulate offshore engineering, marine robotics, shipbuilding, metallurgy and battery manufacturing.
π’ Private-sector participation: The 2026 Industry Outreach Workshop seeks to move from government-led exploration towards private capital and engineering partnerships.
π Environmental Challenges
π’ Poorly studied ecosystems: Polymetallic-nodule fields and hydrothermal-vent ecosystems remain inadequately understood.
π’ Sediment plumes: Mining can disturb seabed sediments and affect surrounding marine ecosystems.
π’ Biodiversity loss: Damage to deep-sea habitats may be irreversible.
π’ Precautionary concerns: Several ISA member states have advocated a precautionary moratorium on deep-sea mining.
π International-Governance Challenges
π’ ISA Exploitation Code: Commercial mining in international waters requires finalisation of the ISA Exploitation Code, which remains under negotiation.
π’ Common Heritage of Mankind: The seabed beyond national jurisdiction is governed under UNCLOS as the common heritage of mankind.
π’ Benefit sharing: Mining international seabed resources raises questions regarding equitable distribution of benefits among countries.
π’ Technology & cost: Current crawler trials are proof-of-concept demonstrations rather than commercial-scale systems, making investment returns uncertain.
π Way Forward
π’ Follow a precautionary, science-based approach with robust environmental baselines.
π’ Finalise the ISA regulatory framework before commercial exploitation.
π’ Strengthen indigenous technology while ensuring environmental safeguards.
π’ Develop bankable projects only after assessing ecological, technological and economic viability.
π Conclusion
Deep-sea mining can diversify Indiaβs critical-mineral supply chain, but resource security must not come at the cost of deep-ocean ecosystems and equitable global-commons governance. India should therefore pursue technology development alongside strong environmental and international safeguards.
#Geography
π Introduction
Deep sea mining refers to extraction of mineral resources from the seabed. For India, it is emerging as a potential source of critical minerals needed for clean-energy manufacturing, batteries and electronics.
π Economic Rationale
π’ Critical mineral security: Nickel, cobalt, copper and manganese are essential for modern industries, while India remains significantly import-dependent.
π’ Large resource base: India has an ISA exploration contract over 75,000 sq. km in the Central Indian Ocean Basin (CIOB), with an estimated 366β380 million tonnes of polymetallic nodules.
π’ Technological capability: India has demonstrated an indigenous deep-sea mining crawler at depths beyond 5,000 m.
π’ Mine-to-metal value chain: Could stimulate offshore engineering, marine robotics, shipbuilding, metallurgy and battery manufacturing.
π’ Private-sector participation: The 2026 Industry Outreach Workshop seeks to move from government-led exploration towards private capital and engineering partnerships.
π Environmental Challenges
π’ Poorly studied ecosystems: Polymetallic-nodule fields and hydrothermal-vent ecosystems remain inadequately understood.
π’ Sediment plumes: Mining can disturb seabed sediments and affect surrounding marine ecosystems.
π’ Biodiversity loss: Damage to deep-sea habitats may be irreversible.
π’ Precautionary concerns: Several ISA member states have advocated a precautionary moratorium on deep-sea mining.
π International-Governance Challenges
π’ ISA Exploitation Code: Commercial mining in international waters requires finalisation of the ISA Exploitation Code, which remains under negotiation.
π’ Common Heritage of Mankind: The seabed beyond national jurisdiction is governed under UNCLOS as the common heritage of mankind.
π’ Benefit sharing: Mining international seabed resources raises questions regarding equitable distribution of benefits among countries.
π’ Technology & cost: Current crawler trials are proof-of-concept demonstrations rather than commercial-scale systems, making investment returns uncertain.
π Way Forward
π’ Follow a precautionary, science-based approach with robust environmental baselines.
π’ Finalise the ISA regulatory framework before commercial exploitation.
π’ Strengthen indigenous technology while ensuring environmental safeguards.
π’ Develop bankable projects only after assessing ecological, technological and economic viability.
π Conclusion
Deep-sea mining can diversify Indiaβs critical-mineral supply chain, but resource security must not come at the cost of deep-ocean ecosystems and equitable global-commons governance. India should therefore pursue technology development alongside strong environmental and international safeguards.
#Geography
β€4π1
Forwarded from UPSC EPFO APFC Test MCQ Anmol Vachan
35 % discount offer
EPFO accelerator program ( 14 September start )
β Daily 10 PM Bot Quiz: Practice 30 targeted MCQs every day (Sunday OFF).
β 30 MCQ with details explanation ( maths reasoning 15 MCQ without explanation)
β subject cover - English, Current Affairs, Maths, Reasoning, Science
Computer, Labour Law, Industrial Relations, Social Security, Accounting, Auditing, Insurance, History & Culture, Polity, Economy
β Structured Preparation: Full syllabus schedule included to keep you on track.
β 24/7 Revision: Missed the quiz? MCQs are available anytime for seamless revision.
β Massive Question Bank: Gain access to a total of 3000+ MCQs.
β Pre-Enrollment Fee: βΉ499 (Active Now)
β
Standard Fee: βΉ599
Enroll - @EPFO_admin_bot
Labour code notes click here 99rs(199)
English grammar notes CLICK HERE 99rs (199rs)
EPFO accelerator + labour code notes + english grammar notes
650rs( 997rs) ( 35% discount)
EPFO accelerator program ( 14 September start )
β Daily 10 PM Bot Quiz: Practice 30 targeted MCQs every day (Sunday OFF).
β 30 MCQ with details explanation ( maths reasoning 15 MCQ without explanation)
β subject cover - English, Current Affairs, Maths, Reasoning, Science
Computer, Labour Law, Industrial Relations, Social Security, Accounting, Auditing, Insurance, History & Culture, Polity, Economy
β Structured Preparation: Full syllabus schedule included to keep you on track.
β 24/7 Revision: Missed the quiz? MCQs are available anytime for seamless revision.
β Massive Question Bank: Gain access to a total of 3000+ MCQs.
β Pre-Enrollment Fee: βΉ499 (Active Now)
Enroll - @EPFO_admin_bot
Labour code notes click here 99rs
English grammar notes CLICK HERE 99rs (
EPFO accelerator + labour code notes + english grammar notes
650rs
β€3π1
Forwarded from UPSC EPFO APFC Test MCQ Anmol Vachan
Anmol_Vachan_EPFO_Accelerator_Schedule_v2.pdf
24.8 KB
Schedule
β€4
π₯ Get an Expert's Eye on Each of Your Answers!
β
Unlimited Evaluation
β
β
Mentorship by Genuine Toppers!
ππ»Features:
1) Unlimited GS + Essay + Optional evaluation till Mains by Toppers
2) One-on-One Mentorship Support
3) Freedom to practice questions from any source
4) Additional Access to our curated Question Bank
5) Full Length Tests of any institute covered
6) Access to Toppers Copies
7) Answer Writing Courses by Rank Holders
And much more!
ππ» To subscribe visit: ConvertIAS.com
For any query: t.me/ConvertIAS or 9108075088
β
ππ»Features:
1) Unlimited GS + Essay + Optional evaluation till Mains by Toppers
2) One-on-One Mentorship Support
3) Freedom to practice questions from any source
4) Additional Access to our curated Question Bank
5) Full Length Tests of any institute covered
6) Access to Toppers Copies
7) Answer Writing Courses by Rank Holders
And much more!
ππ» To subscribe visit: ConvertIAS.com
For any query: t.me/ConvertIAS or 9108075088
Please open Telegram to view this post
VIEW IN TELEGRAM
π1
Forwarded from CSE EXAM upsc prelims mains CAPF CDS NDA
SPECIAL GANESH CHATURTHI DISCOUNT: FLAT βΉ100 OFF - LOWEST PRICE!
UPPSC & SPSC Prelims Accelerator Program
βFast-Track Your Selection with 4000+ High-Yield MCQs!
βProgram Highlights:
β βDaily 9 PM Bot Quiz: Practice 30+ targeted MCQs every day (Sunday OFF).
β βComprehensive Coverage: Master State PSC PYQs (UPPSC, OPSC, RAS, GPSC, CGPSC, MPSC, MPPSC, KAS, JKPSC) + Current Affairs + Statics.
β βStructured Preparation: Full syllabus schedule included to keep you on track.
β β24/7 Revision: Missed the quiz? MCQs are available anytime for seamless revision.
β βMassive Question Bank: Gain access to a total of 4000+ MCQs.
β Fee: Only βΉ699 GANESH CHATURTHI: βΉ599 (Flat βΉ100 OFF!)
β οΈ LIMITED SEATS AVAILABLE β Secure Your Spot Today!
β Schedule - CLICK HERE
β Enroll CLICK HERE
β Short notes topic wise Click here
β Daily Quiz summary with themes wise arrangedCLICK HERE
Dame que click here
UPPSC & SPSC Prelims Accelerator Program
βFast-Track Your Selection with 4000+ High-Yield MCQs!
βProgram Highlights:
β βDaily 9 PM Bot Quiz: Practice 30+ targeted MCQs every day (Sunday OFF).
β βComprehensive Coverage: Master State PSC PYQs (UPPSC, OPSC, RAS, GPSC, CGPSC, MPSC, MPPSC, KAS, JKPSC) + Current Affairs + Statics.
β βStructured Preparation: Full syllabus schedule included to keep you on track.
β β24/7 Revision: Missed the quiz? MCQs are available anytime for seamless revision.
β βMassive Question Bank: Gain access to a total of 4000+ MCQs.
β Fee:
β οΈ LIMITED SEATS AVAILABLE β Secure Your Spot Today!
β Schedule - CLICK HERE
β Enroll CLICK HERE
β Short notes topic wise Click here
β Daily Quiz summary with themes wise arrangedCLICK HERE
Dame que click here
β€2
π Regional Kingdom of Bengal β Short Notes
π Rise of EIC
π’ Bengal was rich in textiles, silk, handicrafts, rice and saltpetre; major European settlements included Calcutta (British), Chinsura (Dutch) and Chandernagar (French).
π’ Strong administration, taxation, banking, credit and inland waterways made Bengal highly attractive.
π’ Farman of 1717: EIC got duty exemption on merchandise against βΉ3,000 annual payment; Dastaks allowed duty-free passage.
π’ Misuse of Dastaks and private trade by Company servants weakened the Nawabβs revenue and Indian traders.
π Conflict with Nawabs
π’ EIC fortified Fort William without permission and misused trade privileges.
π’ Siraj-ud-Daulah opposed these practices and attacked Calcutta in 1756.
π’ Robert Clive recaptured Calcutta and entered secret negotiations with Mir Jafar, bankers and other nobles.
π Battle of Plassey β 1757
π’ Fought between Siraj-ud-Daulah and EIC under Robert Clive.
π’ Withdrawal of Mir Jafarβs forces weakened Sirajβs army; EIC won.
π’ Siraj was killed and Mir Jafar became Nawab.
π’ Mir Jafar paid heavy indemnity and ceded territory around Calcutta.
π Mir Kasim & Battle of Buxar
π’ 1760: Mir Jafar replaced by Mir Kasim, who ceded Burdwan, Midnapur and Chittagong.
π’ Conflict over Dastaks/transit duties led to war in 1763.
π’ Battle of Buxar (1764): EIC under Hector Munro defeated Mir Kasim, Shuja-ud-Daula and Shah Alam II.
π Treaty of Allahabad β 1765
π’ EIC obtained Diwani rights over Bengal-Bihar-Odisha.
π’ Shah Alam II received an annual tribute of βΉ26 lakh.
π’ Shuja-ud-Daula retained Awadh and paid βΉ50 lakh war indemnity.
π’ Marked the beginning of Dual Government in Bengal.
#history #prelims #mains
Join https://t.me/CSE_EXAM https://t.me/Upsc_4_history
π Rise of EIC
π’ Bengal was rich in textiles, silk, handicrafts, rice and saltpetre; major European settlements included Calcutta (British), Chinsura (Dutch) and Chandernagar (French).
π’ Strong administration, taxation, banking, credit and inland waterways made Bengal highly attractive.
π’ Farman of 1717: EIC got duty exemption on merchandise against βΉ3,000 annual payment; Dastaks allowed duty-free passage.
π’ Misuse of Dastaks and private trade by Company servants weakened the Nawabβs revenue and Indian traders.
π Conflict with Nawabs
π’ EIC fortified Fort William without permission and misused trade privileges.
π’ Siraj-ud-Daulah opposed these practices and attacked Calcutta in 1756.
π’ Robert Clive recaptured Calcutta and entered secret negotiations with Mir Jafar, bankers and other nobles.
π Battle of Plassey β 1757
π’ Fought between Siraj-ud-Daulah and EIC under Robert Clive.
π’ Withdrawal of Mir Jafarβs forces weakened Sirajβs army; EIC won.
π’ Siraj was killed and Mir Jafar became Nawab.
π’ Mir Jafar paid heavy indemnity and ceded territory around Calcutta.
π Mir Kasim & Battle of Buxar
π’ 1760: Mir Jafar replaced by Mir Kasim, who ceded Burdwan, Midnapur and Chittagong.
π’ Conflict over Dastaks/transit duties led to war in 1763.
π’ Battle of Buxar (1764): EIC under Hector Munro defeated Mir Kasim, Shuja-ud-Daula and Shah Alam II.
π Treaty of Allahabad β 1765
π’ EIC obtained Diwani rights over Bengal-Bihar-Odisha.
π’ Shah Alam II received an annual tribute of βΉ26 lakh.
π’ Shuja-ud-Daula retained Awadh and paid βΉ50 lakh war indemnity.
π’ Marked the beginning of Dual Government in Bengal.
#history #prelims #mains
Join https://t.me/CSE_EXAM https://t.me/Upsc_4_history
β€5