India’s Bioeconomy & Road Ahead
India BioEconomy Report has pegged the value of India’s bioeconomy in 2024 at more than $165 billion, accounting for over 4.2% of the country’s GDP.
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 BioEconomy Report has pegged the value of India’s bioeconomy in 2024 at more than $165 billion, accounting for over 4.2% of the country’s GDP.
Recently, the MeitY submitted a comprehensive status report to the Delhi High Court, addressing the growing concerns surrounding deepfake technology.
The 7th Act East Business Show was held at the State Convention Centre in Shillong from 25 to 27 March 2025. The Government of Meghalaya and the Indian Cha
President Donald Trump recently made a mistaken claim that $8 million had been spent on making mice transgender, which was later corrected to transgenic mice.
DNA has been instrumental in solving cold cases by analyzing profiles from archived crime scene materials.
The Meghalaya government is pushing for a TB-free State by re-skilling TB survivors and bringing them back into control programmes as ‘TB champions’.
As nations increasingly rely on undersea infrastructure for communication, energy transmission, and resource extraction, the ocean floor has become a contested space.
Scientists under the Challenger 150 initiative uncovered thriving deep-sea ecosystems beneath the George VI Ice Shelf in Antarctica.
Recently, the Department of Biotechnology (DBT) Secretary stated that there is ‘progress’ on Genetically Modified (GM) food crops, acknowledging ongoing research and development.
Satellite images taken more than three decades apart show the disappearance of Icelands Okjökull.
With an disposal rate of 96.28%, Fast Track Special Courts (FTSCs) have significantly expedited justice for survivors of sexual crimes by ensuring swift legal proceedings in cases of rape and offenses under the POCSO…
Over 30 civil society organisations are urging the Union government to preserve the Right to Information Act, 2005.
X Corp, formerly known as Twitter Inc., is challenging the Indian governments approach to content blocking on its platform, particularly in relation to the Sahyog portal.
NASA के अंतरिक्ष यात्री सुनीता विलियम्स और बुट्च विलमोर आखिरकार अंतर्राष्ट्रीय अंतरिक्ष स्टेशन (ISS) पर नौ महीने की लंबे प्रवास के बाद पृथ्वी पर लौट आए हैं।
Syllabus-wise Revision
Constitution, Parliament, judiciary, governance and public policy.
1,788 topics →Growth, RBI, banking, fiscal policy, agriculture, trade and infrastructure.
894 topics →Biodiversity, climate change, conservation, pollution and ecology.
435 topics →Space, biotechnology, health technology, digital systems and innovation.
625 topics →India’s external relations, global groupings, summits and geopolitics.
423 topics →Health, education, welfare, women, children and vulnerable sections.
375 topics →Defence, cyber security, borders, terrorism and disaster preparedness.
334 topics →Places in news, physical geography, resources, oceans and mapping.
71 topics →Heritage, personalities, art, culture and historically important events.
99 topics →JPSC, BPSC, Meghalaya and other State PCS-focused current affairs.
76 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.