GS Paper - 1
Why in the news?
- IIT Kharagpur conducted a study in Vadnagar, the Prime Minister's hometown.
GS Paper - 1
Why in the news?
Introduction
The inception of the Anti-Defection Law in 1985, as embodied in the 52nd Amendment Act and integrated into the Tenth Schedule of the Indian Constitution, was a pivotal development aimed at ensuring the unwavering commitment of party members to their party's principles.
The "Prehistoric Period," a time predating written history and development, divided into the Palaeolithic, Mesolithic, Neolithic, Chalcolithic, and Iron Age.
GS Paper - 1
The Upanishads represent a collection of Hindu philosophical texts composed in late Vedic Sanskrit, serving as the foundational pillars for subsequent Hindu philosophical thought.
GS Paper - 3
Why in the news?
GS Paper - 1
Mirza Muhammad Siraj-ud-Daulah, also known as Siraj-ud-Daulah, held the distinction of being the last independent Nawab of Bengal.
GS3 Science and technology
In the news
Indicating a renewed commitment to a worldwide scientific endeavour, a formal delegation from the Department of Science and Technology recently toured Mauna Kea, an inactive volcano located on the island of Hawaii in the United States.
GS Paper - 2
The Shanghai Cooperation Organisation (SCO), commonly known as the Shanghai Pact, is a comprehensive alliance encompassing political, economic, and security aspects across continents.
GS1- Society
What's in the blog
About: MGNREGA; Mahatma Gandhi National Rural Employment Guarantee Act was initiated by the Ministry of Rural Development in 2005, stands as a monumental work assurance program, boasting one of the most expensive scopes globally.
GS Paper - 2
In a parliamentary system, executive power is drawn from legislative majority support. India adheres to this model, mirroring the British Westminster system, commonly termed "Parliamentary government."
Introduction
The process of appointing judges holds a pivotal role in safeguarding judicial independence and fostering public confidence in the judiciary. In the Indian context, the appointment of judges is primarily governed by Article 124 of the Constitution.