GS1- Modern India
The License Raj represented a period of heavy-handed government intervention and regulation in India's economy, characterized by bureaucratic red tape, centralized control, and stifled innovation.
GS1- Modern India
The License Raj represented a period of heavy-handed government intervention and regulation in India's economy, characterized by bureaucratic red tape, centralized control, and stifled innovation.
GS3-Economy
In the news
In the spectra of India's fiscal landscape, the Goods and Services Tax (GST) stands as a pivotal instrument.
Earth consists of three distinct layers: the crust, mantle, and core, each with unique physical and chemical characteristics.
GS-II
Introduction
Socialism is a socio-economic system wherein the community collectively owns and manages the means of production and distribution of wealth. The fundamental aim of socialism is to establish a society that is more equitable and fair for all its members.
GS-1 Geography
Sinkholes, commonly known as sinks, represent fascinating geological phenomena that occur when groundwater gradually dissolves the underlying limestone bedrock, resulting in a depression on the Earth's surface.
Introduction
The proper channel of the flow of water is known as the ‘drainage of the region’, and the network of all those drainages is considered the 'drainage system’.
GS-I
Introduction:
Ashoka, the third ruler of the Mauryan dynasty, ascended to power around 269 B.C. by winning succession wars.
GS-I
Introduction:
Early Indian sculptures adorned the entrances of the Great Stupa at Sanchi, Madhya Pradesh, during the 1st century BC.
GS-2 Polity
India is a federal republic, distinguished by its "Union of States" framework, where power is shared between the central government and local levels.
GS3-Economy
About the Inflation Targeting
The Rowlatt Act, also termed the "Anarchical and Revolutionary Crimes Act of 1919," was introduced by the British government to consolidate their control over the populace.
GS - Art and culture
In India, languages are organised into various language families, with the predominant ones being the Indo-Aryan and Dravidian languages.