Though this is old video but it is relevant for this years Pre exam also.
π3
Fresh water lakes
Longest : Lake Tanganyika
(673 KM)
Highest: Lake Titicaca
Largest: Lake superior (by area)
Lake Baikal (By volume)
@upscwithkunal
Longest : Lake Tanganyika
(673 KM)
Highest: Lake Titicaca
Largest: Lake superior (by area)
Lake Baikal (By volume)
@upscwithkunal
π₯14π9β€7
Winds
There are three main categories of winds based on their scale and duration:
1. Planetary Winds (Permanent Winds): These winds blow consistently throughout the year in a particular direction and cover large areas. Examples include:
Trade Winds: Blow from subtropical high-pressure belts towards the equatorial low-pressure belt (doldrums). They are northeasterly in the Northern Hemisphere and southeasterly in the Southern Hemisphere.
Westerlies: Blow from subtropical high-pressure belts towards subpolar low-pressure belts in both hemispheres. They are southwesterly in the Northern Hemisphere and northwesterly in the Southern Hemisphere.
Polar Easterlies: Cold, dry winds blowing from the polar high-pressure areas towards the subpolar low-pressure areas. They are northeasterly in the Northern Hemisphere and southeasterly in the Southern Hemisphere.
2. Periodic Winds (Secondary Winds or Seasonal Winds): These winds change their direction seasonally. Examples include:
Monsoon Winds: Large-scale sea and land breezes that reverse direction between summer and winter, bringing significant changes in precipitation. The most well-known are in South and Southeast Asia.
Land and Sea Breezes: Local wind systems in coastal areas. Sea breezes blow from sea to land during the day, and land breezes blow from land to sea during the night.
Mountain and Valley Breezes: Local wind systems in mountainous regions. Valley breezes blow uphill during the day, and mountain breezes blow downhill during the night.
3. Local Winds (Tertiary Winds): These winds blow over a limited area and are caused by local temperature and pressure differences. They occur during particular periods of the day or year. Examples include:
Loo (India & Pakistan): Hot, dry wind in the northern plains during summer.
Chinook (Rocky Mountains, North America): Warm, dry wind descending the eastern slopes.
Foehn (Alps): Warm, dry wind on the leeward side of a mountain range.
Mistral (Mediterranean region): Cold, strong northwesterly wind.
Bora (Adriatic region): Cold, dry wind blowing from the northeast.
Santa Ana (Southern California): Hot, dry wind blowing offshore from the desert.
There are three main categories of winds based on their scale and duration:
1. Planetary Winds (Permanent Winds): These winds blow consistently throughout the year in a particular direction and cover large areas. Examples include:
Trade Winds: Blow from subtropical high-pressure belts towards the equatorial low-pressure belt (doldrums). They are northeasterly in the Northern Hemisphere and southeasterly in the Southern Hemisphere.
Westerlies: Blow from subtropical high-pressure belts towards subpolar low-pressure belts in both hemispheres. They are southwesterly in the Northern Hemisphere and northwesterly in the Southern Hemisphere.
Polar Easterlies: Cold, dry winds blowing from the polar high-pressure areas towards the subpolar low-pressure areas. They are northeasterly in the Northern Hemisphere and southeasterly in the Southern Hemisphere.
2. Periodic Winds (Secondary Winds or Seasonal Winds): These winds change their direction seasonally. Examples include:
Monsoon Winds: Large-scale sea and land breezes that reverse direction between summer and winter, bringing significant changes in precipitation. The most well-known are in South and Southeast Asia.
Land and Sea Breezes: Local wind systems in coastal areas. Sea breezes blow from sea to land during the day, and land breezes blow from land to sea during the night.
Mountain and Valley Breezes: Local wind systems in mountainous regions. Valley breezes blow uphill during the day, and mountain breezes blow downhill during the night.
3. Local Winds (Tertiary Winds): These winds blow over a limited area and are caused by local temperature and pressure differences. They occur during particular periods of the day or year. Examples include:
Loo (India & Pakistan): Hot, dry wind in the northern plains during summer.
Chinook (Rocky Mountains, North America): Warm, dry wind descending the eastern slopes.
Foehn (Alps): Warm, dry wind on the leeward side of a mountain range.
Mistral (Mediterranean region): Cold, strong northwesterly wind.
Bora (Adriatic region): Cold, dry wind blowing from the northeast.
Santa Ana (Southern California): Hot, dry wind blowing offshore from the desert.
π17
Get a detailed version here: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1GiPmmZgtseWMhwRwc5S43hTRpJnp26ci/view?usp=sharing
π₯2
π¨οΈ Talk to your textbooks β from NCERTs to top UPSC books, get insights without flipping a page.
β€οΈ Mark & favorite key topics β revisit tricky concepts easily when itβs crunch time.
β‘ Generate smart flashcards β build your own memory bank as you study.
π§ Study on the move β activate voice mode and prep without screen-time while walking, cooking, or commuting.
Download Saval AI app: https://saval.ai/link?s=telegram&m=kun1&c=2&t=playstore
β€οΈ Mark & favorite key topics β revisit tricky concepts easily when itβs crunch time.
β‘ Generate smart flashcards β build your own memory bank as you study.
π§ Study on the move β activate voice mode and prep without screen-time while walking, cooking, or commuting.
Download Saval AI app: https://saval.ai/link?s=telegram&m=kun1&c=2&t=playstore
π₯6
Equator cutting the following countries
ECB GCC UKS
Maldives
Indonesia
Sao Tome and princep
Kiribati
ECB means
Equador
Colombia
Brazil
GCC means
Gabon
DR Congo
Congo
UKS means
Uganda
Kenya
Somalia
ECB GCC UKS
Maldives
Indonesia
Sao Tome and princep
Kiribati
ECB means
Equador
Colombia
Brazil
GCC means
Gabon
DR Congo
Congo
UKS means
Uganda
Kenya
Somalia
π26β€1
π¨οΈ Talk to your textbooks β from NCERTs to top UPSC books, get insights without flipping a page.
β€οΈ Mark & favorite key topics β revisit tricky concepts easily when itβs crunch time.
β‘ Generate smart flashcards β build your own memory bank as you study.
π§ Study on the move β activate voice mode and prep without screen-time while walking, cooking, or commuting.
Download Saval AI app: https://saval.ai/link?s=telegram&m=kun1&c=2&t=playstore
β€οΈ Mark & favorite key topics β revisit tricky concepts easily when itβs crunch time.
β‘ Generate smart flashcards β build your own memory bank as you study.
π§ Study on the move β activate voice mode and prep without screen-time while walking, cooking, or commuting.
Download Saval AI app: https://saval.ai/link?s=telegram&m=kun1&c=2&t=playstore
π2π₯2
Shifting cultivation
Jhum : India
Chena : Srilanka
Ladang : Malaysia
Tamrai : Thailand
Milpa : South America, Africa
Caingin : Philippines
Humah : Indonesia
Jhum : India
Chena : Srilanka
Ladang : Malaysia
Tamrai : Thailand
Milpa : South America, Africa
Caingin : Philippines
Humah : Indonesia
β€16π8
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Twitter Link: https://x.com/saval_ai
Youtube Link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BjbNDMgWzAQ
Telegram Channel Link: https://t.me/+RbNnX6YhVTxiMDk1
Twitter Link: https://x.com/saval_ai
Youtube Link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BjbNDMgWzAQ
Telegram Channel Link: https://t.me/+RbNnX6YhVTxiMDk1
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Start revising for this years Pre so that next year your name will also in the final list of upsc CSE candidates.
All the best.
All the best.
β€75π8π₯7
Tips for Prelims
Deficits in economic terms.
1. Budget Deficit = (Capital Expenditure + Revenue Expenditure) - (Capital Receipts + Revenue Receipts)
2. Revenue Deficit = ( Revenue Expenditure - Revenue Receipts)
3. Effective Revenue Deficit = (Revenue Deficit - Grants in aid for creation of capital assets)
4. Fiscal Deficit = (Total expenditure - Total Receipts except borrowing and Other Liabilities)
5. Primary Deficit = ( Fiscal Deficit - Interest Payments )
@upscwithkunal
Deficits in economic terms.
1. Budget Deficit = (Capital Expenditure + Revenue Expenditure) - (Capital Receipts + Revenue Receipts)
2. Revenue Deficit = ( Revenue Expenditure - Revenue Receipts)
3. Effective Revenue Deficit = (Revenue Deficit - Grants in aid for creation of capital assets)
4. Fiscal Deficit = (Total expenditure - Total Receipts except borrowing and Other Liabilities)
5. Primary Deficit = ( Fiscal Deficit - Interest Payments )
@upscwithkunal
π17π₯4β€3
Last minute revision.
Related to Delhi Sultanate
Diwan i Rasalat - Foreign Affairs Minister
Diwan i Qaza - Judicial Department Minister
Diwan i Insha - Correspondence between official and ruler
Diwan i Arz - Military Department
Iqta land - land assigned to officials as iqta in lieu of payment for the services.
Khalisa land - land under direct control of Sultan.
Ursh - irrigation tax
Kharaj - land tax
Jiziya - religious tax on non muslim.
Zakat - Religious tax
Khams - tax on war booty
@upscwithkunal
Related to Delhi Sultanate
Diwan i Rasalat - Foreign Affairs Minister
Diwan i Qaza - Judicial Department Minister
Diwan i Insha - Correspondence between official and ruler
Diwan i Arz - Military Department
Iqta land - land assigned to officials as iqta in lieu of payment for the services.
Khalisa land - land under direct control of Sultan.
Ursh - irrigation tax
Kharaj - land tax
Jiziya - religious tax on non muslim.
Zakat - Religious tax
Khams - tax on war booty
@upscwithkunal
π21π₯6β€5
Borrowed features of Indian
Constitution :
Government of India Act of 1935
1. Federal Scheme
2. Office of Governor
3. Judiciary
4. Public Service Commissions
5. Emergency provisions
6. Administrative details
British Constitution
1. Parliamentary government
2. Nominal Head President (who will perform like the Queen)
3. Post of Prime Minister
4. Lower House more powerful
5. Single citizenship
6. Cabinet system
7. Prerogative writs
8. Parliamentary privileges
9. Bicameral Parliament
10. Speaker of Lok Sabha
11. Rule of Law
12. Legislative procedure
Ireland's Constitution
1. Concept of Directive Principles of State Policy (Ireland had borrowed it from Spain)
2. Nomination of members to Rajya Sabhaby the President
3. Method of election of President
Unites States of America's Constitution
1. Written Constitution
2. Impeachment of the President
3. Supreme Court
4. Provision of States
5. Functions of President and Vice-President
6. Removal of Supreme Court and High Court judges
7. Fundamental Rights
8. Judicial review
9. Independence of Judiciary
10. Preamble of the Constitution
South African Constitution
1. Procedure for amendment of the Constitution
2. Election of members of Rajya Sabha
Canada's Constitution
1. Federation with a strong Centre
2. Vesting of residuary powers in the Centre
3. Appointment of state governors by the Centre
4. Advisory jurisdiction of the Supreme Court
French Constitution
1. The ideals of Republic in the Preamble
2. The ideals of liberty in the Preamble
3. The ideals of equality in the Preamble
4. The ideals of fraternity in the Preamble
Australia's Constitution
1. Concurrent List
2. Freedom of trade
3. Commerce and intercourse
4. Joint sitting of the two Houses of Parliament
5. The language used in the Preamble
Soviet Constitution (USSR, now Russia)
1. Fundamental duties
2. The ideal of justice (social, economic and political) in the Preamble
3. Five-Year Plans
Germany's Constitution
1. Suspension of Fundamental Rights during the emergency
Japan's Constitution
1. Concept of "procedure established by Law"
Constitution :
Government of India Act of 1935
1. Federal Scheme
2. Office of Governor
3. Judiciary
4. Public Service Commissions
5. Emergency provisions
6. Administrative details
British Constitution
1. Parliamentary government
2. Nominal Head President (who will perform like the Queen)
3. Post of Prime Minister
4. Lower House more powerful
5. Single citizenship
6. Cabinet system
7. Prerogative writs
8. Parliamentary privileges
9. Bicameral Parliament
10. Speaker of Lok Sabha
11. Rule of Law
12. Legislative procedure
Ireland's Constitution
1. Concept of Directive Principles of State Policy (Ireland had borrowed it from Spain)
2. Nomination of members to Rajya Sabhaby the President
3. Method of election of President
Unites States of America's Constitution
1. Written Constitution
2. Impeachment of the President
3. Supreme Court
4. Provision of States
5. Functions of President and Vice-President
6. Removal of Supreme Court and High Court judges
7. Fundamental Rights
8. Judicial review
9. Independence of Judiciary
10. Preamble of the Constitution
South African Constitution
1. Procedure for amendment of the Constitution
2. Election of members of Rajya Sabha
Canada's Constitution
1. Federation with a strong Centre
2. Vesting of residuary powers in the Centre
3. Appointment of state governors by the Centre
4. Advisory jurisdiction of the Supreme Court
French Constitution
1. The ideals of Republic in the Preamble
2. The ideals of liberty in the Preamble
3. The ideals of equality in the Preamble
4. The ideals of fraternity in the Preamble
Australia's Constitution
1. Concurrent List
2. Freedom of trade
3. Commerce and intercourse
4. Joint sitting of the two Houses of Parliament
5. The language used in the Preamble
Soviet Constitution (USSR, now Russia)
1. Fundamental duties
2. The ideal of justice (social, economic and political) in the Preamble
3. Five-Year Plans
Germany's Constitution
1. Suspension of Fundamental Rights during the emergency
Japan's Constitution
1. Concept of "procedure established by Law"
β€13π11π₯4π1
Those UPSC CSE aspirants who are thinking to skip this attempt because of lack of preparation, you may face same problem in next year also.
Think before to skip this attempt and believe in yourself.
#UPSC
Think before to skip this attempt and believe in yourself.
#UPSC
π54β€21