πLala Lajpat
β Birth: He was born on 28th January, 1865 in a small village named Dhudike in Punjabβs Ferozepur district.
β Lala Lajpat Rai was one of the greatest freedom fighters of India.
β He was also called βPunjab Kesariβ and 'Lion of Punjab'.
β He studied law at the Government College, Lahore.
β Was influenced by Swami Dayananda Saraswati and joined the Arya Samaj in Lahore.
β He believed that the ideals in Hinduism combined with nationalism will lead to the establishment of a secular state.
β Along with Bipin Chandra Pal and Bal Gangadhar Tilak, he formed the Lal-Bal-Pal trio of extremist leaders.
β He was also involved with the Hindu Mahasabha.
β He fought against untouchability.
Contributions:
βͺοΈPolitical:
β He joined the Indian National Congress (INC) and participated in many political agitations in Punjab.
β For his political agitation, he was deported to Burma without trial in 1907 but returned after a few months because of lack of evidence.
β He was opposed to the partition of Bengal.
β He founded the Home Rule League of America in 1917 in New York. In the US, he worked to get moral support for the Indian independence movement from the international community.
β He was also elected President of the All India Trade Union Congress.
β He supported the non-cooperation movement of Gandhi at the Nagpur session of the Congress in 1920.
β He protested against the Rowlatt Act and the Jallianwala Bagh massacre that followed.
β He was elected deputy leader of the Central Legislative Assembly in 1926.
β In 1928, he moved a resolution in the assembly refusing cooperation with the Simon Commission since the Commission had no Indian members.
βͺοΈSocial:
β He founded Hindu Relief movement in 1897 to provide help to the famine -stricken people and thus prevent them falling into the clutches of the missionaries.
β He founded the Servants of People Society in 1921.
β Literary : His important literary works include Young India, Englandβs Debt to India, Evolution of Japan, Indiaβs Will to Freedom, Message of the Bhagavad Gita, Political Future of India, Problem of National Education in India, The Depressed Glasses, and the travelogue βUnited States of Americaβ.
βͺοΈInstitutional:
β He founded several institutions and organizations such as Hisar Bar Council, Hisar Arya Samaj, Hisar Congress, National DAV Managing Committee.
β He was the editor of the Arya Gazette, which he had founded.
He co-founded the Punjab National Bank in 1894.
β Death: In 1928, he was leading a silent protest against the Simon Commission in Lahore when he was brutally lathi-charged by Superintendent of Police, James Scott. He died of injuries sustained a few weeks later.
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β Birth: He was born on 28th January, 1865 in a small village named Dhudike in Punjabβs Ferozepur district.
β Lala Lajpat Rai was one of the greatest freedom fighters of India.
β He was also called βPunjab Kesariβ and 'Lion of Punjab'.
β He studied law at the Government College, Lahore.
β Was influenced by Swami Dayananda Saraswati and joined the Arya Samaj in Lahore.
β He believed that the ideals in Hinduism combined with nationalism will lead to the establishment of a secular state.
β Along with Bipin Chandra Pal and Bal Gangadhar Tilak, he formed the Lal-Bal-Pal trio of extremist leaders.
β He was also involved with the Hindu Mahasabha.
β He fought against untouchability.
Contributions:
βͺοΈPolitical:
β He joined the Indian National Congress (INC) and participated in many political agitations in Punjab.
β For his political agitation, he was deported to Burma without trial in 1907 but returned after a few months because of lack of evidence.
β He was opposed to the partition of Bengal.
β He founded the Home Rule League of America in 1917 in New York. In the US, he worked to get moral support for the Indian independence movement from the international community.
β He was also elected President of the All India Trade Union Congress.
β He supported the non-cooperation movement of Gandhi at the Nagpur session of the Congress in 1920.
β He protested against the Rowlatt Act and the Jallianwala Bagh massacre that followed.
β He was elected deputy leader of the Central Legislative Assembly in 1926.
β In 1928, he moved a resolution in the assembly refusing cooperation with the Simon Commission since the Commission had no Indian members.
βͺοΈSocial:
β He founded Hindu Relief movement in 1897 to provide help to the famine -stricken people and thus prevent them falling into the clutches of the missionaries.
β He founded the Servants of People Society in 1921.
β Literary : His important literary works include Young India, Englandβs Debt to India, Evolution of Japan, Indiaβs Will to Freedom, Message of the Bhagavad Gita, Political Future of India, Problem of National Education in India, The Depressed Glasses, and the travelogue βUnited States of Americaβ.
βͺοΈInstitutional:
β He founded several institutions and organizations such as Hisar Bar Council, Hisar Arya Samaj, Hisar Congress, National DAV Managing Committee.
β He was the editor of the Arya Gazette, which he had founded.
He co-founded the Punjab National Bank in 1894.
β Death: In 1928, he was leading a silent protest against the Simon Commission in Lahore when he was brutally lathi-charged by Superintendent of Police, James Scott. He died of injuries sustained a few weeks later.
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π18β€6π3π1
πIntergovernmental panel on climate change. (IPCC)
β This is an intergovernmental body under the UN
β It is a scientific body
β Formed in 1988 by WMO (World Meteorological Organisation) and UNEP
β It produces report based on scientific developments across the world.
β The IPCC does not carry out its own original research, nor does it do the work of monitoring climate or related phenomena itself. The IPCC bases its assessment on the
published literature
β IPCC has so far produced five assessment reports and some parts of 6th report is
published.
β It was awarded the Nobel peace prize in 2007
β IPCC functions under UNFCC.
The aims of the IPCC are to assess scientific information relevant to :
1. Human-induced climate change,
2. The impacts of human-induced climate change,
3. Options for adaptation and mitigation.
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β This is an intergovernmental body under the UN
β It is a scientific body
β Formed in 1988 by WMO (World Meteorological Organisation) and UNEP
β It produces report based on scientific developments across the world.
β The IPCC does not carry out its own original research, nor does it do the work of monitoring climate or related phenomena itself. The IPCC bases its assessment on the
published literature
β IPCC has so far produced five assessment reports and some parts of 6th report is
published.
β It was awarded the Nobel peace prize in 2007
β IPCC functions under UNFCC.
The aims of the IPCC are to assess scientific information relevant to :
1. Human-induced climate change,
2. The impacts of human-induced climate change,
3. Options for adaptation and mitigation.
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π10β€3
πAkbar
β Akbar was Son of Humayun.
β Akbarβs position was in dangerous when he succeeded his father Humayun as Delhi was seized by the Afghans.
β In 1556, in the second battle of Panipat, Akabar defeated Hemu and the army of Heme fled which made the victory of Mughal decisive.
β During the first 5 years of Akbarβs reign, Bairam Khan acted as his regent.
βͺοΈAkbar relations with Rajpoot
β Akbar married the Rajput Princess Jodhabai, the daughter of Raja Bharmal.
β For four generation, the Rajputs served the Mughals and many served in the positions of military generals as well.
β Akbar appointed Raja Man Singh and Raja Bhagawan Das in the senior position of the Mughal Administration.
β Though majority of the Rajput states surrendered to Akbar, the Ranas of Mewar continued to confront even though they were defeated several times.
β In 1576, the Mughals Army defeated Rana Pratap Singh in the battle of Haldighati, following the defeat of Mewar, other leading Rajput leaders surrendered to Akbar and accepted his Akbarβs policy towards Rajput was combined with a broad religious toleration.
β He abolished the pilgrim tax and later the jiziya.
βͺοΈAkbarβs Religious Policy:
β He allowed his Hindu wives to worship their own gods.
β In 1575, Akbar built Ibadat Khana (House of worship) at his new capital Fatepur Sikri and invited scholars from all religions like Christianity, Hinduism, Jainism, and Zoroastrianism.
β He did not like the intrusion of the Muslim Ulemas in political matters.
β In 1579, he delivered the βInfallibility Decreeβ and proclaimed his religious powers.
β In 1582, he propagated a new religion called Din Ilahi or Divine Faith.
βͺοΈAbout Din Ilahi of Akbar:
β The new religion believed in one God.
β It had all the good points of every religion.
β It didnβt endorse any philosophy.
β It aimed at bridging the gap that separated different religions.
β The new religion had only 15 followers including Birbal.
β Akbar did not compel anyone to join his new religion.
β However, the new religion proved to be a failure, after Akbarβs death.
βͺοΈLand Revenue Administration of Akbar:
β With the help of Raja Todar Mal, Akbar experimented on the land revenue administration, which was completed in 1580.
β The land revenue system was called Zabti or Bandobast system or Dahsala System.
β The revenue was fixed on the average yield of land measured on the basis of previous ten years.
β The land was divided into four categories
πΈPolaj (cultivated every year)
πΈ Parauti (once in two years)
πΈ Chachar (once in three or four years)
πΈBanjar (once in five or more years)
βͺοΈMansabdari System of Akbar
β Akbar introduced the Mansabdari system in his administration
β Under this system every officer was assigned a rank (Mansab)
β Lowest rank was 10 and the highest was 5000 for the nobles.
β Princes of royal blood received even higher ranks.
β The ranks were divided into two β Zat and Sawar.
πΈZat means personal and it fixed the personal status of a person.
πΈ Sawar rank indicated the number of cavalrymen of a person who was required to maintain.
πΈ Every sawar had to maintain at least two horses.
β All appointments, promotions and dismissals were directly made by the emperor.
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β Akbar was Son of Humayun.
β Akbarβs position was in dangerous when he succeeded his father Humayun as Delhi was seized by the Afghans.
β In 1556, in the second battle of Panipat, Akabar defeated Hemu and the army of Heme fled which made the victory of Mughal decisive.
β During the first 5 years of Akbarβs reign, Bairam Khan acted as his regent.
βͺοΈAkbar relations with Rajpoot
β Akbar married the Rajput Princess Jodhabai, the daughter of Raja Bharmal.
β For four generation, the Rajputs served the Mughals and many served in the positions of military generals as well.
β Akbar appointed Raja Man Singh and Raja Bhagawan Das in the senior position of the Mughal Administration.
β Though majority of the Rajput states surrendered to Akbar, the Ranas of Mewar continued to confront even though they were defeated several times.
β In 1576, the Mughals Army defeated Rana Pratap Singh in the battle of Haldighati, following the defeat of Mewar, other leading Rajput leaders surrendered to Akbar and accepted his Akbarβs policy towards Rajput was combined with a broad religious toleration.
β He abolished the pilgrim tax and later the jiziya.
βͺοΈAkbarβs Religious Policy:
β He allowed his Hindu wives to worship their own gods.
β In 1575, Akbar built Ibadat Khana (House of worship) at his new capital Fatepur Sikri and invited scholars from all religions like Christianity, Hinduism, Jainism, and Zoroastrianism.
β He did not like the intrusion of the Muslim Ulemas in political matters.
β In 1579, he delivered the βInfallibility Decreeβ and proclaimed his religious powers.
β In 1582, he propagated a new religion called Din Ilahi or Divine Faith.
βͺοΈAbout Din Ilahi of Akbar:
β The new religion believed in one God.
β It had all the good points of every religion.
β It didnβt endorse any philosophy.
β It aimed at bridging the gap that separated different religions.
β The new religion had only 15 followers including Birbal.
β Akbar did not compel anyone to join his new religion.
β However, the new religion proved to be a failure, after Akbarβs death.
βͺοΈLand Revenue Administration of Akbar:
β With the help of Raja Todar Mal, Akbar experimented on the land revenue administration, which was completed in 1580.
β The land revenue system was called Zabti or Bandobast system or Dahsala System.
β The revenue was fixed on the average yield of land measured on the basis of previous ten years.
β The land was divided into four categories
πΈPolaj (cultivated every year)
πΈ Parauti (once in two years)
πΈ Chachar (once in three or four years)
πΈBanjar (once in five or more years)
βͺοΈMansabdari System of Akbar
β Akbar introduced the Mansabdari system in his administration
β Under this system every officer was assigned a rank (Mansab)
β Lowest rank was 10 and the highest was 5000 for the nobles.
β Princes of royal blood received even higher ranks.
β The ranks were divided into two β Zat and Sawar.
πΈZat means personal and it fixed the personal status of a person.
πΈ Sawar rank indicated the number of cavalrymen of a person who was required to maintain.
πΈ Every sawar had to maintain at least two horses.
β All appointments, promotions and dismissals were directly made by the emperor.
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π20β€2
πBio Diversity And Conservation repeated themes
β Mushrooms and its uses (2023)
β Indian Squirrels (2023)
β Bio-diversity Management Committees (2023)
β Characteristic Features β Lion Tailed Macaque, Malabar Civet, Samabr Deer (2023)
β Adaptation β Waggle Dance (2023)
β Lichens and Ecological succession (2014)
β Various food chains in Eco-system (2013)
β Musk Deerβs natural Habitat (2020)
β Natural habitat of Asiatic lion, One horned Rhinoceros (2019)
β Unique fauna like Ceylon frogmouth, Gray chinned Civet etc (2020, 2023)
β Indian Elephants and their characteristic features (2020)
β Certain species are well known for (2022, 2023) βFishing cat, Orangutan, Otter, Sloth Bear.
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β€9π3π2π1
πInformation Technology repeated themes
β Public Key Infrastructure (2020)
β Cybersecurity (2017)
β Smart India Hackathon β2017 (2017)
β Block chain Technology. (2018)
β Digital signature and its applications (2017)
β Wannacry, Petya, Ransomware, EternalBlue β Cyberattacks (2018)
β Internet of Things (2018)
β Artificial Intelligence and its applications (2020)
β Software as a Service(SaaS)(2022)
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π15β€2π1
πUN-HABITAT:
β It is a UN agency responsible for sustainable urban development and human settlements
β It is an intergovernmental body established in 1978
β It is headquartered at UN Office at Nairobi, Kenya
β It promotes socially and environmentally sustainable towns and cities with the goal of providing adequate shelter for all + It is also a member of UNDP
β It focuses on seven areas:
πΈUrban Legislation,
πΈLand and Governance;
πΈUrban Planning and Design;
πΈUrban Economy;
πΈUrban Basic Services;
πΈHousing and Slum Upgrading;
πΈRisk Reduction and Rehabilitation;
πΈUrban Research and
πΈCapacity Development
β World cities report is published by UN-HABITAT.
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β It is a UN agency responsible for sustainable urban development and human settlements
β It is an intergovernmental body established in 1978
β It is headquartered at UN Office at Nairobi, Kenya
β It promotes socially and environmentally sustainable towns and cities with the goal of providing adequate shelter for all + It is also a member of UNDP
β It focuses on seven areas:
πΈUrban Legislation,
πΈLand and Governance;
πΈUrban Planning and Design;
πΈUrban Economy;
πΈUrban Basic Services;
πΈHousing and Slum Upgrading;
πΈRisk Reduction and Rehabilitation;
πΈUrban Research and
πΈCapacity Development
β World cities report is published by UN-HABITAT.
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π6
πAkbar
β Akbar was Son of Humayun.
β Akbarβs position was in dangerous when he succeeded his father Humayun as Delhi was seized by the Afghans.
β In 1556, in the second battle of Panipat, Akabar defeated Hemu and the army of Heme fled which made the victory of Mughal decisive.
β During the first 5 years of Akbarβs reign, Bairam Khan acted as his regent.
βͺοΈAkbar relations with Rajpoot
β Akbar married the Rajput Princess Jodhabai, the daughter of Raja Bharmal.
β For four generation, the Rajputs served the Mughals and many served in the positions of military generals as well.
β Akbar appointed Raja Man Singh and Raja Bhagawan Das in the senior position of the Mughal Administration.
β Though majority of the Rajput states surrendered to Akbar, the Ranas of Mewar continued to confront even though they were defeated several times.
β In 1576, the Mughals Army defeated Rana Pratap Singh in the battle of Haldighati, following the defeat of Mewar, other leading Rajput leaders surrendered to Akbar and accepted his Akbarβs policy towards Rajput was combined with a broad religious toleration.
β He abolished the pilgrim tax and later the jiziya.
βͺοΈAkbarβs Religious Policy:
β He allowed his Hindu wives to worship their own gods.
β In 1575, Akbar built Ibadat Khana (House of worship) at his new capital Fatepur Sikri and invited scholars from all religions like Christianity, Hinduism, Jainism, and Zoroastrianism.
β He did not like the intrusion of the Muslim Ulemas in political matters.
β In 1579, he delivered the βInfallibility Decreeβ and proclaimed his religious powers.
β In 1582, he propagated a new religion called Din Ilahi or Divine Faith.
βͺοΈAbout Din Ilahi of Akbar:
β The new religion believed in one God.
β It had all the good points of every religion.
β It didnβt endorse any philosophy.
β It aimed at bridging the gap that separated different religions.
β The new religion had only 15 followers including Birbal.
β Akbar did not compel anyone to join his new religion.
β However, the new religion proved to be a failure, after Akbarβs death.
βͺοΈLand Revenue Administration of Akbar:
β With the help of Raja Todar Mal, Akbar experimented on the land revenue administration, which was completed in 1580.
β The land revenue system was called Zabti or Bandobast system or Dahsala System.
β The revenue was fixed on the average yield of land measured on the basis of previous ten years.
β The land was divided into four categories
πΈPolaj (cultivated every year)
πΈ Parauti (once in two years)
πΈ Chachar (once in three or four years)
πΈBanjar (once in five or more years)
βͺοΈMansabdari System of Akbar
β Akbar introduced the Mansabdari system in his administration
β Under this system every officer was assigned a rank (Mansab)
β Lowest rank was 10 and the highest was 5000 for the nobles.
β Princes of royal blood received even higher ranks.
β The ranks were divided into two β Zat and Sawar.
πΈZat means personal and it fixed the personal status of a person.
πΈ Sawar rank indicated the number of cavalrymen of a person who was required to maintain.
πΈ Every sawar had to maintain at least two horses.
β All appointments, promotions and dismissals were directly made by the emperor.
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β Akbar was Son of Humayun.
β Akbarβs position was in dangerous when he succeeded his father Humayun as Delhi was seized by the Afghans.
β In 1556, in the second battle of Panipat, Akabar defeated Hemu and the army of Heme fled which made the victory of Mughal decisive.
β During the first 5 years of Akbarβs reign, Bairam Khan acted as his regent.
βͺοΈAkbar relations with Rajpoot
β Akbar married the Rajput Princess Jodhabai, the daughter of Raja Bharmal.
β For four generation, the Rajputs served the Mughals and many served in the positions of military generals as well.
β Akbar appointed Raja Man Singh and Raja Bhagawan Das in the senior position of the Mughal Administration.
β Though majority of the Rajput states surrendered to Akbar, the Ranas of Mewar continued to confront even though they were defeated several times.
β In 1576, the Mughals Army defeated Rana Pratap Singh in the battle of Haldighati, following the defeat of Mewar, other leading Rajput leaders surrendered to Akbar and accepted his Akbarβs policy towards Rajput was combined with a broad religious toleration.
β He abolished the pilgrim tax and later the jiziya.
βͺοΈAkbarβs Religious Policy:
β He allowed his Hindu wives to worship their own gods.
β In 1575, Akbar built Ibadat Khana (House of worship) at his new capital Fatepur Sikri and invited scholars from all religions like Christianity, Hinduism, Jainism, and Zoroastrianism.
β He did not like the intrusion of the Muslim Ulemas in political matters.
β In 1579, he delivered the βInfallibility Decreeβ and proclaimed his religious powers.
β In 1582, he propagated a new religion called Din Ilahi or Divine Faith.
βͺοΈAbout Din Ilahi of Akbar:
β The new religion believed in one God.
β It had all the good points of every religion.
β It didnβt endorse any philosophy.
β It aimed at bridging the gap that separated different religions.
β The new religion had only 15 followers including Birbal.
β Akbar did not compel anyone to join his new religion.
β However, the new religion proved to be a failure, after Akbarβs death.
βͺοΈLand Revenue Administration of Akbar:
β With the help of Raja Todar Mal, Akbar experimented on the land revenue administration, which was completed in 1580.
β The land revenue system was called Zabti or Bandobast system or Dahsala System.
β The revenue was fixed on the average yield of land measured on the basis of previous ten years.
β The land was divided into four categories
πΈPolaj (cultivated every year)
πΈ Parauti (once in two years)
πΈ Chachar (once in three or four years)
πΈBanjar (once in five or more years)
βͺοΈMansabdari System of Akbar
β Akbar introduced the Mansabdari system in his administration
β Under this system every officer was assigned a rank (Mansab)
β Lowest rank was 10 and the highest was 5000 for the nobles.
β Princes of royal blood received even higher ranks.
β The ranks were divided into two β Zat and Sawar.
πΈZat means personal and it fixed the personal status of a person.
πΈ Sawar rank indicated the number of cavalrymen of a person who was required to maintain.
πΈ Every sawar had to maintain at least two horses.
β All appointments, promotions and dismissals were directly made by the emperor.
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π26β€10π2
πLINGYAATs:
β founded by Basava in the 12th century.
β Lingayat, also called Virashaiva, member of a Hindu sect with a wide following in southern India that worships Shiva as the only deity.
β The followers take their name (βlingam-wearersβ) from the small representations of a lingam, a votary object symbolizing Shiva.
β both the men and the women always wear hanging by a cord around their necks, in place of the sacred thread worn by most upper-caste Hindu men.
βͺοΈIts Doctrine and Philosophy:
β Philosophically, their qualified monism and their conception of bhakti (devotion) as an intuitive and loving knowledge of God show the influence of the 11thβ12th-century thinker Ramanuja.
β Strongly opposed Brahmanical Hinduism.
β strongly anti-Brahmanical and opposed to worship of any image other than the lingam.
πΈ Against Caste System.
πΈ Rejected Authority of Vedas.
πΈ Rejected Transmigration of soul.
πΈ It was also kind of social reform movement and supported widow remarriage and opposed child marriage.
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β founded by Basava in the 12th century.
β Lingayat, also called Virashaiva, member of a Hindu sect with a wide following in southern India that worships Shiva as the only deity.
β The followers take their name (βlingam-wearersβ) from the small representations of a lingam, a votary object symbolizing Shiva.
β both the men and the women always wear hanging by a cord around their necks, in place of the sacred thread worn by most upper-caste Hindu men.
βͺοΈIts Doctrine and Philosophy:
β Philosophically, their qualified monism and their conception of bhakti (devotion) as an intuitive and loving knowledge of God show the influence of the 11thβ12th-century thinker Ramanuja.
β Strongly opposed Brahmanical Hinduism.
β strongly anti-Brahmanical and opposed to worship of any image other than the lingam.
πΈ Against Caste System.
πΈ Rejected Authority of Vedas.
πΈ Rejected Transmigration of soul.
πΈ It was also kind of social reform movement and supported widow remarriage and opposed child marriage.
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β€10π₯6π5π2
Kosi river:
β The Kosi River is a trans-boundary river, running across important cities in Bihar and Nepal.
β Its origin is in Tibet.
β Joins Ganga in Bihar.
β The Koshi River System includes some rivers that have their sources in the self-governing territory of Tibet in China.
β These rivers include the Sun, Kosi, the Arun, and the Bhote Kosi.
β The Kosi River is famous for being one of the biggest tributaries of the Ganga (or the
Ganges).
β It is also known as the βSorrow of Biharβ as the annual floods.
β Its unstable nature has been attributed to the heavy silt it carries during the monsoon season, and flooding in India has extreme effects
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β The Kosi River is a trans-boundary river, running across important cities in Bihar and Nepal.
β Its origin is in Tibet.
β Joins Ganga in Bihar.
β The Koshi River System includes some rivers that have their sources in the self-governing territory of Tibet in China.
β These rivers include the Sun, Kosi, the Arun, and the Bhote Kosi.
β The Kosi River is famous for being one of the biggest tributaries of the Ganga (or the
Ganges).
β It is also known as the βSorrow of Biharβ as the annual floods.
β Its unstable nature has been attributed to the heavy silt it carries during the monsoon season, and flooding in India has extreme effects
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π15
Amir Khusro:
β Amir Khusrow was a Sufi mystic and a spiritual disciple of Nizamuddin Auliya.
β He was patronized by Khalji rulers of Delhi Sultnate.
β His primary language to write poems was Persian but he composed almost half a million verses in Persian, Turkish, Arabic, Braj Bhasha, Hindavi as well as the Khadi Boli.
β Considered as father of Quawalli.
β He is also credited with enriching Indian classical music by introducing Persian and Arabic elements in it.
β was the originator of the khayal and tarana styles of music.
β Father of Urdu Language.
β Considered as Parrot of India (Tut-e-Hind)
β Introduced Ghazal Gayaki in India.
β Invented Sitar instrument.
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β Amir Khusrow was a Sufi mystic and a spiritual disciple of Nizamuddin Auliya.
β He was patronized by Khalji rulers of Delhi Sultnate.
β His primary language to write poems was Persian but he composed almost half a million verses in Persian, Turkish, Arabic, Braj Bhasha, Hindavi as well as the Khadi Boli.
β Considered as father of Quawalli.
β He is also credited with enriching Indian classical music by introducing Persian and Arabic elements in it.
β was the originator of the khayal and tarana styles of music.
β Father of Urdu Language.
β Considered as Parrot of India (Tut-e-Hind)
β Introduced Ghazal Gayaki in India.
β Invented Sitar instrument.
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π12π2π1
πORGANIC FARMING:
β agricultural process that uses biological fertilizers and pest control acquired from animal or plant waste.
β Organic farming avoids or largely excludes the use of synthetic fertilizers, pesticides, growth regulators and livestock feed additives.
β The components of organic farming are:
i) Organic manures.
ii) Non- chemical weed control.
iii) Biological pest and disease management.
βͺοΈORGANIC FARMING IMPACT:
β Improves water-holding capacity of soil.
β Improves soil texture, adds organic nitrogen, and stimulates beneficial bacterial and fungi.
β support living organisms (earthworms, beneficial bacterial, and fungi, etc.)
β Helps to prevent erosion.
βͺοΈAdvantages:
β Environment-Friendly.
β Nutritional.
β Lower input cost of production.
β Use of local resources.
β Sustainable agriculture.
βͺοΈDisadvantages:
β Initial yield is low.
β Lack of availability for Organic manures.
β Shorter shelf-life.
β Lack of awareness.
β Indian market is price sensitive and common Indian canβt afford pricier Organic food.
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β agricultural process that uses biological fertilizers and pest control acquired from animal or plant waste.
β Organic farming avoids or largely excludes the use of synthetic fertilizers, pesticides, growth regulators and livestock feed additives.
β The components of organic farming are:
i) Organic manures.
ii) Non- chemical weed control.
iii) Biological pest and disease management.
βͺοΈORGANIC FARMING IMPACT:
β Improves water-holding capacity of soil.
β Improves soil texture, adds organic nitrogen, and stimulates beneficial bacterial and fungi.
β support living organisms (earthworms, beneficial bacterial, and fungi, etc.)
β Helps to prevent erosion.
βͺοΈAdvantages:
β Environment-Friendly.
β Nutritional.
β Lower input cost of production.
β Use of local resources.
β Sustainable agriculture.
βͺοΈDisadvantages:
β Initial yield is low.
β Lack of availability for Organic manures.
β Shorter shelf-life.
β Lack of awareness.
β Indian market is price sensitive and common Indian canβt afford pricier Organic food.
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β€10π3π1
UPSC PYQ Repeated Species
β Orangutan:-Tool with a stick to scrape insects from a hole in a tree
β Otter- Refer the image.
β Seahorses- Slow Swimmers where male gives birth to child as the female uses an ovipositor
β Earthworms, Millipedes, Woodlice- Detritivores
β Ceylon frogmouth, Coppersmith barbet- Birds
β Asiatic lion- Naturally found in India only
β Blue Finned Mahseer- Naturally found in Cauvery River
β Rusty Spotted Cat- Naturally found in Eastern Ghats
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β Orangutan:-Tool with a stick to scrape insects from a hole in a tree
β Otter- Refer the image.
β Seahorses- Slow Swimmers where male gives birth to child as the female uses an ovipositor
β Earthworms, Millipedes, Woodlice- Detritivores
β Ceylon frogmouth, Coppersmith barbet- Birds
β Asiatic lion- Naturally found in India only
β Blue Finned Mahseer- Naturally found in Cauvery River
β Rusty Spotted Cat- Naturally found in Eastern Ghats
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π9π₯1
πInformation Technology repeated themes
β Public Key Infrastructure (2020)
β Cybersecurity (2017)
β Smart India Hackathon β2017 (2017)
β Block chain Technology. (2018)
β Digital signature and its applications (2017)
β Wannacry, Petya, Ransomware, EternalBlue β Cyberattacks (2018)
β Internet of Things (2018)
β Artificial Intelligence and its applications (2020)
β Software as a Service(SaaS)(2022)
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π6π3β€2
IMG_20250109_073045.jpg
964.9 KB
Around 56,000 sq. meters of Dense Forests created in Prayagraj in last two years using Miyawaki Technique
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Q.The "Miyawaki method" is well known for the: (2022)
(a) Promotion of commercial farming in arid and semi-arid areas
(b) Development of gardens using genetically modified flora
(c) Creation of mini forests in urban areas
(d) Harvesting wind energy on coastal areas and on sea surfaces
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π4β€2π2
πIntergovernmental panel on climate change. (IPCC)
β This is an intergovernmental body under the UN
β It is a scientific body
β Formed in 1988 by WMO (World Meteorological Organisation) and UNEP
β It produces report based on scientific developments across the world.
β The IPCC does not carry out its own original research, nor does it do the work of monitoring climate or related phenomena itself. The IPCC bases its assessment on the
published literature
β IPCC has so far produced five assessment reports and some parts of 6th report is
published.
β It was awarded the Nobel peace prize in 2007
β IPCC functions under UNFCC.
The aims of the IPCC are to assess scientific information relevant to :
1. Human-induced climate change,
2. The impacts of human-induced climate change,
3. Options for adaptation and mitigation.
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β This is an intergovernmental body under the UN
β It is a scientific body
β Formed in 1988 by WMO (World Meteorological Organisation) and UNEP
β It produces report based on scientific developments across the world.
β The IPCC does not carry out its own original research, nor does it do the work of monitoring climate or related phenomena itself. The IPCC bases its assessment on the
published literature
β IPCC has so far produced five assessment reports and some parts of 6th report is
published.
β It was awarded the Nobel peace prize in 2007
β IPCC functions under UNFCC.
The aims of the IPCC are to assess scientific information relevant to :
1. Human-induced climate change,
2. The impacts of human-induced climate change,
3. Options for adaptation and mitigation.
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π7
πPreamble:
β Adopted from US constitution.
β Introduction or Preface to Constitution.
β Identity card of Constitution.
β Based upon βObjective resolutionβ of Nehru.
β Source is People.
β Non justiciable.
β Neither source of power nor any restriction over legislature.
β Preamble can be amended but it should not alter basic feature of Constitution.
β preamble can be amended under Article 368 of the Constitution, but the basic structure of the preamble can not be amended.
βͺοΈSovereign meaning:
β the word βsovereignβ is taken from constitution of Ireland.
β India as independent nation.
β Free to take own decisions.
β Freedom to conduct its foreign relations.
β India can acquire foreign territory or cede its territory to other country.
βͺοΈSocialist meaning:
β was not originally mentioned in Constitution.
β DPSP implicitly made India a socialist state.
β INC in Avadi session declared socialist pattern of society.
β India is democratic/Gandhian socialism not communist Socialism.
β Indian socialism is mixed of Gandhian and Marxist Socialism.
β wealth should be shared equally by society through distributive justice.
β Not concentrated in the hands of few.
βͺοΈRepublic meaning:
β Head of state is always elected.
β India is republic since head of state i.e. President is elected not hereditary.
β Absence of any privileged class.
β Political sovereignty into people.
β Voice of people is paramount.
βͺοΈJustice meaning:
β adopted from Russian revolution.
β Social justice: equal treatment for all (no privileges) with preferential treatment towards weaker section of society.
β Economic justice: elimination of economic inequality.
β Political justice: equal political right, voice, choice.
βͺοΈLiberty Meaning:
β From French revolution.
β Absence of restraints.
β Opportunity to individual to enjoy freedom and strive for development.
β Thought, expression, belief, faith and worship.
β Liberty is qualified and subjected to reasonable restriction.
βͺοΈPreamble signify:
β Basic philosophy.
β Ideology.
β Values of constitution.
β Dream of our forefathers.
β Horoscope of Nation.
β Key note to Constitution
β Declaration of Independence.
β Preamble is part of Constitution.
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β Adopted from US constitution.
β Introduction or Preface to Constitution.
β Identity card of Constitution.
β Based upon βObjective resolutionβ of Nehru.
β Source is People.
β Non justiciable.
β Neither source of power nor any restriction over legislature.
β Preamble can be amended but it should not alter basic feature of Constitution.
β preamble can be amended under Article 368 of the Constitution, but the basic structure of the preamble can not be amended.
βͺοΈSovereign meaning:
β the word βsovereignβ is taken from constitution of Ireland.
β India as independent nation.
β Free to take own decisions.
β Freedom to conduct its foreign relations.
β India can acquire foreign territory or cede its territory to other country.
βͺοΈSocialist meaning:
β was not originally mentioned in Constitution.
β DPSP implicitly made India a socialist state.
β INC in Avadi session declared socialist pattern of society.
β India is democratic/Gandhian socialism not communist Socialism.
β Indian socialism is mixed of Gandhian and Marxist Socialism.
β wealth should be shared equally by society through distributive justice.
β Not concentrated in the hands of few.
βͺοΈRepublic meaning:
β Head of state is always elected.
β India is republic since head of state i.e. President is elected not hereditary.
β Absence of any privileged class.
β Political sovereignty into people.
β Voice of people is paramount.
βͺοΈJustice meaning:
β adopted from Russian revolution.
β Social justice: equal treatment for all (no privileges) with preferential treatment towards weaker section of society.
β Economic justice: elimination of economic inequality.
β Political justice: equal political right, voice, choice.
βͺοΈLiberty Meaning:
β From French revolution.
β Absence of restraints.
β Opportunity to individual to enjoy freedom and strive for development.
β Thought, expression, belief, faith and worship.
β Liberty is qualified and subjected to reasonable restriction.
βͺοΈPreamble signify:
β Basic philosophy.
β Ideology.
β Values of constitution.
β Dream of our forefathers.
β Horoscope of Nation.
β Key note to Constitution
β Declaration of Independence.
β Preamble is part of Constitution.
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π14π3
πIndian Home Rule Movement
Factors that Contributed to the establishment of Home Rule League:
β This was the high-time of the First World War.
β Unification of extremists and moderates
β Unification of INC and Muslim League.
β Tilakβs movement was confined to Maharashtra and Karnataka. And Annie Besant
movement spread to other parts of India.
β The Home Rule league was βself-governmentβ based on the Irish model.
β Initiate political reforms by pressurizing Government and mobilizing peopleβs opinion.
Note: demand was not Total Independence
β Annie Besant tried to mobilize participation through the publication of her two newspapers:
a) New India
b) Commonweal However,
Tilak continued writing in βKesariβ, βMahrattaβ, and Young India to spread the message of the Home Rule League.
The decline of Home Rule League:
β In 1918, the Home Rule League declined due to many factors.
β In 1917: Montford reforms was presented before the British Parliament. The Montford reforms promised responsible Government in India.
β It was the Montford reforms that turned Annie Besant βpro-Britishβ.
β Bal Gangadhar Tilak went to England to file a legal suit against Valentine Chirol. Valentine Chirol had published, a book, βFather of Indian Unrestβ
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Factors that Contributed to the establishment of Home Rule League:
β This was the high-time of the First World War.
β Unification of extremists and moderates
β Unification of INC and Muslim League.
β Tilakβs movement was confined to Maharashtra and Karnataka. And Annie Besant
movement spread to other parts of India.
β The Home Rule league was βself-governmentβ based on the Irish model.
β Initiate political reforms by pressurizing Government and mobilizing peopleβs opinion.
Note: demand was not Total Independence
β Annie Besant tried to mobilize participation through the publication of her two newspapers:
a) New India
b) Commonweal However,
Tilak continued writing in βKesariβ, βMahrattaβ, and Young India to spread the message of the Home Rule League.
The decline of Home Rule League:
β In 1918, the Home Rule League declined due to many factors.
β In 1917: Montford reforms was presented before the British Parliament. The Montford reforms promised responsible Government in India.
β It was the Montford reforms that turned Annie Besant βpro-Britishβ.
β Bal Gangadhar Tilak went to England to file a legal suit against Valentine Chirol. Valentine Chirol had published, a book, βFather of Indian Unrestβ
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π2
Sugarcane:
β It has the largest value of production among all the commercial crops in India
β It is indigenous to India and belongs to bamboo family
β Two-third of the total sugarcane produced in India used for preparing jaggery and khandsari
β Molasses, bagasse and pressmud are the byproducts of sugar industry
β It requires hot (21Β°-27Β°C) and humid (75- 150 cm) climate
β Short cool dry winter season during ripening and harvesting is ideal; frost is detrimental to sugarcane
β Cheap abundant labor is required for successful cultivation of sugarcane
β Area-wise India has largest area under sugarcane cultivation in the world; whereas in production-wise India lags behind Brazil which is the worldβs largest producer of sugarcane
β To produce 1 kg of sugarcane, it takes about 210 litres of water.
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β It has the largest value of production among all the commercial crops in India
β It is indigenous to India and belongs to bamboo family
β Two-third of the total sugarcane produced in India used for preparing jaggery and khandsari
β Molasses, bagasse and pressmud are the byproducts of sugar industry
β It requires hot (21Β°-27Β°C) and humid (75- 150 cm) climate
β Short cool dry winter season during ripening and harvesting is ideal; frost is detrimental to sugarcane
β Cheap abundant labor is required for successful cultivation of sugarcane
β Area-wise India has largest area under sugarcane cultivation in the world; whereas in production-wise India lags behind Brazil which is the worldβs largest producer of sugarcane
β To produce 1 kg of sugarcane, it takes about 210 litres of water.
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π9π3π1π1
πAkbar
β Akbar was Son of Humayun.
β Akbarβs position was in dangerous when he succeeded his father Humayun as Delhi was seized by the Afghans.
β In 1556, in the second battle of Panipat, Akabar defeated Hemu and the army of Heme fled which made the victory of Mughal decisive.
β During the first 5 years of Akbarβs reign, Bairam Khan acted as his regent.
βͺοΈAkbar relations with Rajpoot
β Akbar married the Rajput Princess Jodhabai, the daughter of Raja Bharmal.
β For four generation, the Rajputs served the Mughals and many served in the positions of military generals as well.
β Akbar appointed Raja Man Singh and Raja Bhagawan Das in the senior position of the Mughal Administration.
β Though majority of the Rajput states surrendered to Akbar, the Ranas of Mewar continued to confront even though they were defeated several times.
β In 1576, the Mughals Army defeated Rana Pratap Singh in the battle of Haldighati, following the defeat of Mewar, other leading Rajput leaders surrendered to Akbar and accepted his Akbarβs policy towards Rajput was combined with a broad religious toleration.
β He abolished the pilgrim tax and later the jiziya.
βͺοΈAkbarβs Religious Policy:
β He allowed his Hindu wives to worship their own gods.
β In 1575, Akbar built Ibadat Khana (House of worship) at his new capital Fatepur Sikri and invited scholars from all religions like Christianity, Hinduism, Jainism, and Zoroastrianism.
β He did not like the intrusion of the Muslim Ulemas in political matters.
β In 1579, he delivered the βInfallibility Decreeβ and proclaimed his religious powers.
β In 1582, he propagated a new religion called Din Ilahi or Divine Faith.
βͺοΈAbout Din Ilahi of Akbar:
β The new religion believed in one God.
β It had all the good points of every religion.
β It didnβt endorse any philosophy.
β It aimed at bridging the gap that separated different religions.
β The new religion had only 15 followers including Birbal.
β Akbar did not compel anyone to join his new religion.
β However, the new religion proved to be a failure, after Akbarβs death.
βͺοΈLand Revenue Administration of Akbar:
β With the help of Raja Todar Mal, Akbar experimented on the land revenue administration, which was completed in 1580.
β The land revenue system was called Zabti or Bandobast system or Dahsala System.
β The revenue was fixed on the average yield of land measured on the basis of previous ten years.
β The land was divided into four categories
πΈPolaj (cultivated every year)
πΈ Parauti (once in two years)
πΈ Chachar (once in three or four years)
πΈBanjar (once in five or more years)
βͺοΈMansabdari System of Akbar
β Akbar introduced the Mansabdari system in his administration
β Under this system every officer was assigned a rank (Mansab)
β Lowest rank was 10 and the highest was 5000 for the nobles.
β Princes of royal blood received even higher ranks.
β The ranks were divided into two β Zat and Sawar.
πΈZat means personal and it fixed the personal status of a person.
πΈ Sawar rank indicated the number of cavalrymen of a person who was required to maintain.
πΈ Every sawar had to maintain at least two horses.
β All appointments, promotions and dismissals were directly made by the emperor.
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β Akbar was Son of Humayun.
β Akbarβs position was in dangerous when he succeeded his father Humayun as Delhi was seized by the Afghans.
β In 1556, in the second battle of Panipat, Akabar defeated Hemu and the army of Heme fled which made the victory of Mughal decisive.
β During the first 5 years of Akbarβs reign, Bairam Khan acted as his regent.
βͺοΈAkbar relations with Rajpoot
β Akbar married the Rajput Princess Jodhabai, the daughter of Raja Bharmal.
β For four generation, the Rajputs served the Mughals and many served in the positions of military generals as well.
β Akbar appointed Raja Man Singh and Raja Bhagawan Das in the senior position of the Mughal Administration.
β Though majority of the Rajput states surrendered to Akbar, the Ranas of Mewar continued to confront even though they were defeated several times.
β In 1576, the Mughals Army defeated Rana Pratap Singh in the battle of Haldighati, following the defeat of Mewar, other leading Rajput leaders surrendered to Akbar and accepted his Akbarβs policy towards Rajput was combined with a broad religious toleration.
β He abolished the pilgrim tax and later the jiziya.
βͺοΈAkbarβs Religious Policy:
β He allowed his Hindu wives to worship their own gods.
β In 1575, Akbar built Ibadat Khana (House of worship) at his new capital Fatepur Sikri and invited scholars from all religions like Christianity, Hinduism, Jainism, and Zoroastrianism.
β He did not like the intrusion of the Muslim Ulemas in political matters.
β In 1579, he delivered the βInfallibility Decreeβ and proclaimed his religious powers.
β In 1582, he propagated a new religion called Din Ilahi or Divine Faith.
βͺοΈAbout Din Ilahi of Akbar:
β The new religion believed in one God.
β It had all the good points of every religion.
β It didnβt endorse any philosophy.
β It aimed at bridging the gap that separated different religions.
β The new religion had only 15 followers including Birbal.
β Akbar did not compel anyone to join his new religion.
β However, the new religion proved to be a failure, after Akbarβs death.
βͺοΈLand Revenue Administration of Akbar:
β With the help of Raja Todar Mal, Akbar experimented on the land revenue administration, which was completed in 1580.
β The land revenue system was called Zabti or Bandobast system or Dahsala System.
β The revenue was fixed on the average yield of land measured on the basis of previous ten years.
β The land was divided into four categories
πΈPolaj (cultivated every year)
πΈ Parauti (once in two years)
πΈ Chachar (once in three or four years)
πΈBanjar (once in five or more years)
βͺοΈMansabdari System of Akbar
β Akbar introduced the Mansabdari system in his administration
β Under this system every officer was assigned a rank (Mansab)
β Lowest rank was 10 and the highest was 5000 for the nobles.
β Princes of royal blood received even higher ranks.
β The ranks were divided into two β Zat and Sawar.
πΈZat means personal and it fixed the personal status of a person.
πΈ Sawar rank indicated the number of cavalrymen of a person who was required to maintain.
πΈ Every sawar had to maintain at least two horses.
β All appointments, promotions and dismissals were directly made by the emperor.
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π9π2β€1
πPreamble:
β Adopted from US constitution.
β Introduction or Preface to Constitution.
β Identity card of Constitution.
β Based upon βObjective resolutionβ of Nehru.
β Source is People.
β Non justiciable.
β Neither source of power nor any restriction over legislature.
β Preamble can be amended but it should not alter basic feature of Constitution.
β preamble can be amended under Article 368 of the Constitution, but the basic structure of the preamble can not be amended.
βͺοΈSovereign meaning:
β the word βsovereignβ is taken from constitution of Ireland.
β India as independent nation.
β Free to take own decisions.
β Freedom to conduct its foreign relations.
β India can acquire foreign territory or cede its territory to other country.
βͺοΈSocialist meaning:
β was not originally mentioned in Constitution.
β DPSP implicitly made India a socialist state.
β INC in Avadi session declared socialist pattern of society.
β India is democratic/Gandhian socialism not communist Socialism.
β Indian socialism is mixed of Gandhian and Marxist Socialism.
β wealth should be shared equally by society through distributive justice.
β Not concentrated in the hands of few.
βͺοΈRepublic meaning:
β Head of state is always elected.
β India is republic since head of state i.e. President is elected not hereditary.
β Absence of any privileged class.
β Political sovereignty into people.
β Voice of people is paramount.
βͺοΈJustice meaning:
β adopted from Russian revolution.
β Social justice: equal treatment for all (no privileges) with preferential treatment towards weaker section of society.
β Economic justice: elimination of economic inequality.
β Political justice: equal political right, voice, choice.
βͺοΈLiberty Meaning:
β From French revolution.
β Absence of restraints.
β Opportunity to individual to enjoy freedom and strive for development.
β Thought, expression, belief, faith and worship.
β Liberty is qualified and subjected to reasonable restriction.
βͺοΈPreamble signify:
β Basic philosophy.
β Ideology.
β Values of constitution.
β Dream of our forefathers.
β Horoscope of Nation.
β Key note to Constitution
β Declaration of Independence.
β Preamble is part of Constitution.
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β Adopted from US constitution.
β Introduction or Preface to Constitution.
β Identity card of Constitution.
β Based upon βObjective resolutionβ of Nehru.
β Source is People.
β Non justiciable.
β Neither source of power nor any restriction over legislature.
β Preamble can be amended but it should not alter basic feature of Constitution.
β preamble can be amended under Article 368 of the Constitution, but the basic structure of the preamble can not be amended.
βͺοΈSovereign meaning:
β the word βsovereignβ is taken from constitution of Ireland.
β India as independent nation.
β Free to take own decisions.
β Freedom to conduct its foreign relations.
β India can acquire foreign territory or cede its territory to other country.
βͺοΈSocialist meaning:
β was not originally mentioned in Constitution.
β DPSP implicitly made India a socialist state.
β INC in Avadi session declared socialist pattern of society.
β India is democratic/Gandhian socialism not communist Socialism.
β Indian socialism is mixed of Gandhian and Marxist Socialism.
β wealth should be shared equally by society through distributive justice.
β Not concentrated in the hands of few.
βͺοΈRepublic meaning:
β Head of state is always elected.
β India is republic since head of state i.e. President is elected not hereditary.
β Absence of any privileged class.
β Political sovereignty into people.
β Voice of people is paramount.
βͺοΈJustice meaning:
β adopted from Russian revolution.
β Social justice: equal treatment for all (no privileges) with preferential treatment towards weaker section of society.
β Economic justice: elimination of economic inequality.
β Political justice: equal political right, voice, choice.
βͺοΈLiberty Meaning:
β From French revolution.
β Absence of restraints.
β Opportunity to individual to enjoy freedom and strive for development.
β Thought, expression, belief, faith and worship.
β Liberty is qualified and subjected to reasonable restriction.
βͺοΈPreamble signify:
β Basic philosophy.
β Ideology.
β Values of constitution.
β Dream of our forefathers.
β Horoscope of Nation.
β Key note to Constitution
β Declaration of Independence.
β Preamble is part of Constitution.
#PYQanalysis
Join @CSE_EXAM
@Prelims_tricks
β€2