news-in-short-10-march-2025
India is moving away from institutional child care to family-based solutions like kinship care, foster care, and community support.
UPSC, JPSC, BPSC & State PCS
Read today’s important issues with verified facts for Prelims, clear analysis for Mains and separate State PCS coverage. Use the calendar or subject filters to revise any date.
Month-wise Current Affairs
Daily Current Affairs
India is moving away from institutional child care to family-based solutions like kinship care, foster care, and community support.
Warehousing, once perceived as a mere storage function, has now emerged as a crucial pillar of Indias supply chain infrastructure.
The World Spice Organisation (WSO) is working with FPOs (Farmer Producer Organizations) to enhance safety, quality, and sustainability in spice cultivation by training farmers in quality control.
The Union Ministry of Labour and Employment has urged gig and platform workers to register on the e-Shram portal for formal recognition and access to benefits under the Ayushman Bharat Pradhan Mantri Jan Arogya…
India actively participates in UN peacekeeping operations, emphasizing dialogue, diplomacy, and cooperation as key pillars of its foreign policy.
Despite significant progress in womens representation in various fields, the judiciary continues to lag behind, reflecting broader societal inequalities and systemic barriers.
The US has withdrawn from the board of the Loss and Damage Fund.
Recently, the Vice-President of India called for a national debate on the shift from ‘Democracy to Emocracy’, emphasizing that emotion-driven policies and debates threaten the foundational principles of democracy.
A recent review published in Nature Reviews Earth Environment highlights declining status of seagrass worldwide due to human activities at a rate of 1-2% per year.
Iran declined to resume negotiations on its nuclear programme with the United States.
Prime Minister reiterates commitment for Women Empowerment on International Women’s Day.
Union Minister Dr. Jitendra Singh said that India’s Bioeconomy grew more than 10 times in the last 10 years.
Jim Skea, chairperson of the IPCC, stated that the aspiration to limit global warming to 1.5°C is still possible but is hanging by a slender thread.
NITI Aayog’s Frontier Tech Hub (NITI-FTH) highlights the potential of quantum computing for economic growth and national security and global competitiveness.
Syllabus-wise Revision
Constitution, Parliament, judiciary, governance and public policy.
1,799 topics →Growth, RBI, banking, fiscal policy, agriculture, trade and infrastructure.
876 topics →Biodiversity, climate change, conservation, pollution and ecology.
415 topics →Space, biotechnology, health technology, digital systems and innovation.
613 topics →India’s external relations, global groupings, summits and geopolitics.
422 topics →Health, education, welfare, women, children and vulnerable sections.
365 topics →Defence, cyber security, borders, terrorism and disaster preparedness.
330 topics →Places in news, physical geography, resources, oceans and mapping.
60 topics →Heritage, personalities, art, culture and historically important events.
97 topics →JPSC, BPSC, Meghalaya and other State PCS-focused current affairs.
73 topics →Exam-focused preparation
Current affairs preparation is useful only when daily news is connected with the syllabus. For Prelims, remember the institution, legal provision, location, report, species, scheme or factual distinction. For Mains, examine causes, stakeholders, constitutional values, challenges and a practical way forward.
Use the date calendar for daily revision, the month archive for consolidation and the subject pages before a sectional test. Meghalaya, Jharkhand, Bihar and other state topics are kept under State Current Affairs so that State PCS aspirants can revise them separately.
Read the issue, connect it with the syllabus, note factual points for Prelims and prepare a short balanced argument for Mains.
Yes. Use the calendar for a specific date or the month archive for complete monthly revision.
Yes. State-focused topics for JPSC, BPSC, Meghalaya PSC and other State PCS exams are classified separately.
Revise daily notes at the end of the week and consolidate them again through the month-wise archive before tests.