Hi,
Ranyo Ashoka, Himalayan nettle, Denisovan - Who would have thought of such random questions?
Creating this thread with the sole purpose of sharing facts that can be relevant for Prelims. While there is always this thought, that there is no end to learning and mugging up facts, but if we observe closely - the options are not very close and elimination is easy. By pooling our resources here, if we give it one reading also, the probability of retaining it on the D day and eliminating options increases exponentially.
I request the aspirants to actively contribute here and let's hope that we strike gold on 31st ;).
I am sharing some elimination technique
@upsc2020 Hey hav u read NEP?In tdy article in The Hindu ,the writer says no National Edn commission in policy but i found the same as Rasthriya Shiksha Aayog in latest policy.plz do clarify
Shiksha aayyog was a suggestion in the draft. Hasn't been incorporated in the NEP 2020.
Plz have a look p.n.56/57
Plz have a look p.n.56/57
Thank you. I would have totally missed this.
Thawra Revolution - Lebanon
Protestors of the ‘thawra’ in Lebanon like their counterparts in the ‘hirak’ in Algeria share common grievances.Lebanese people have been peacefully protesting in the streets against government corruption and the grave economic crisis. The protests started shortly after government attempted to increase taxes on tobacco, petrol and even WhatsApp, which prompted nationwide anger against the country's economic problems, inequality and corruption.
Thawra Revolution - Lebanon
Protestors of the ‘thawra’ in Lebanon like their counterparts in the ‘hirak’ in Algeria share common grievances.Lebanese people have been peacefully protesting in the streets against government corruption and the grave economic crisis. The protests started shortly after government attempted to increase taxes on tobacco, petrol and even WhatsApp, which prompted nationwide anger against the country's economic problems, inequality and corruption.
Yojana?
Thawra Revolution - Lebanon
Protestors of the ‘thawra’ in Lebanon like their counterparts in the ‘hirak’ in Algeria share common grievances.Lebanese people have been peacefully protesting in the streets against government corruption and the grave economic crisis. The protests started shortly after government attempted to increase taxes on tobacco, petrol and even WhatsApp, which prompted nationwide anger against the country's economic problems, inequality and corruption.
Yojana?
No. Google. Post the Beirut blasts..
Paradox of thrift: The paradox states that an increase in autonomous saving leads to a decrease in aggregate demand and thus a decrease in gross output which will in turn lower total saving.
Relevant because the Covid induced lockdown has led to an increase in financial savings. This isn't necessarily a good thing as the savings have not come from any increased production, but from lack of demand and low oil prices.