π Post: JammuβSrinagar Rail Link & Chenab Bridge Highlights
π Project Overview
β 272 km rail line from Udhampur to Baramulla
β Divided into 4 sections with 943 bridges and 36 tunnels
β Includes the Chenab Bridge & Anji Khad Bridge
π Chenab Bridge
β Tallest railway bridge in the world: 359m above riverbed
β Length: 1.315 km, Arch span: 467m, 17 spans
β Cost: βΉ1,486 crore, Steel used: 28,660 MT
β Built to withstand Zone V earthquakes & wind speeds up to 266 km/h
β Design life: 120 years
π Anji Khad Bridge
β Indiaβs first cable-stayed railway bridge
π Operations
β Vande Bharat Express to run 6 days/week
β Expected full DelhiβSrinagar service by Sept 2024
π Project Overview
β 272 km rail line from Udhampur to Baramulla
β Divided into 4 sections with 943 bridges and 36 tunnels
β Includes the Chenab Bridge & Anji Khad Bridge
π Chenab Bridge
β Tallest railway bridge in the world: 359m above riverbed
β Length: 1.315 km, Arch span: 467m, 17 spans
β Cost: βΉ1,486 crore, Steel used: 28,660 MT
β Built to withstand Zone V earthquakes & wind speeds up to 266 km/h
β Design life: 120 years
π Anji Khad Bridge
β Indiaβs first cable-stayed railway bridge
π Operations
β Vande Bharat Express to run 6 days/week
β Expected full DelhiβSrinagar service by Sept 2024
πNon-Communicable Diseases (NCDs)
β NCDs are chronic diseases that do not spread from person to person but pose significant health and economic burdens. According to the WHO (2018), NCDs account for 63% of all deaths in India, with key contributors being:
πΈCardiovascular Diseases (27%)
πΈChronic Respiratory Diseases (11%)
πΈCancers (9%)
πΈDiabetes (3%)
β The increasing prevalence of NCDs is driven by multiple factors, including lifestyle changes, environmental conditions, and genetic predisposition.
πΈLifestyle Choices: Tobacco use, alcohol consumption, unhealthy diet, lack of exercise, and air pollution.
πΈHealth Risks: Obesity, high blood pressure, high cholesterol, and high blood sugar.
πΈOther Factors: Stress and hereditary predisposition.
πImplications of NCDs
β Health Burden: Increased demand for long-term care and treatment.
β Economic Impact: Loss of productivity and higher medical expenses.
β Healthcare Inequality: Limited access to early diagnosis in rural areas.
β Government Initiatives
NP-NCD: Screening, early diagnosis, and awareness programs.
β PMBJP Scheme: Affordable generic medicines.
β AMRIT Program: Low-cost treatment for cancer and heart diseases.
β Eat Right India Movement: Promotes healthy eating habits.
β Ayushman Bharat: Free healthcare services for the underprivileged.
πWay Forward
β Strengthen Primary Healthcare for prevention and early detection.
β Promote Healthy Lifestyles through awareness campaigns.
β Improve Air Quality and reduce pollution-related risks.
β Enhance Insurance Coverage for affordable treatment.
β Encourage Public Participation in health initiatives.
#GS3
#science_and_technology
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@upsc_science_and_technology
β NCDs are chronic diseases that do not spread from person to person but pose significant health and economic burdens. According to the WHO (2018), NCDs account for 63% of all deaths in India, with key contributors being:
πΈCardiovascular Diseases (27%)
πΈChronic Respiratory Diseases (11%)
πΈCancers (9%)
πΈDiabetes (3%)
β The increasing prevalence of NCDs is driven by multiple factors, including lifestyle changes, environmental conditions, and genetic predisposition.
πΈLifestyle Choices: Tobacco use, alcohol consumption, unhealthy diet, lack of exercise, and air pollution.
πΈHealth Risks: Obesity, high blood pressure, high cholesterol, and high blood sugar.
πΈOther Factors: Stress and hereditary predisposition.
πImplications of NCDs
β Health Burden: Increased demand for long-term care and treatment.
β Economic Impact: Loss of productivity and higher medical expenses.
β Healthcare Inequality: Limited access to early diagnosis in rural areas.
β Government Initiatives
NP-NCD: Screening, early diagnosis, and awareness programs.
β PMBJP Scheme: Affordable generic medicines.
β AMRIT Program: Low-cost treatment for cancer and heart diseases.
β Eat Right India Movement: Promotes healthy eating habits.
β Ayushman Bharat: Free healthcare services for the underprivileged.
πWay Forward
β Strengthen Primary Healthcare for prevention and early detection.
β Promote Healthy Lifestyles through awareness campaigns.
β Improve Air Quality and reduce pollution-related risks.
β Enhance Insurance Coverage for affordable treatment.
β Encourage Public Participation in health initiatives.
#GS3
#science_and_technology
Join @CSE_EXAM
@upsc_science_and_technology
#Goodmorning
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π Modern Methods of Water Management
β Rainwater Harvesting: Collecting rainwater is a very efficient way to replenish the groundwater table and save natural water.
β Pressure Reducing Valves: In a hydraulic system, a pressure-reducing valve essentially regulates the amount of pressure. These valves guarantee that the water level to be used is predetermined.
β Water metering: Installing water metres to track water usage in both residential and business buildings is another effective technique to reduce water waste. It can aid in leak detection.
β Greywater recycling: It is a technique for reusing used and wastewater from showers, washing machines, and kitchen sinks for things like flushing toilets and watering plants.
β Water-efficient Accessories: New developments are pushing the limits of water saving without compromising usage patterns, such as altered spray patterns in taps and showers and enhanced flush pressure in toilets.
β Fog Harvesting: Exploring fog harvesting technologies in hilly regions. Specialized mesh structures capture moisture droplets from fog, providing a valuable water source in areas with limited rainfall. That have been implemented in countries like Chile, Morocco, and Peru.
#gs1 #Geography #mains
Join @Mapping_prelims_mains
β Rainwater Harvesting: Collecting rainwater is a very efficient way to replenish the groundwater table and save natural water.
β Pressure Reducing Valves: In a hydraulic system, a pressure-reducing valve essentially regulates the amount of pressure. These valves guarantee that the water level to be used is predetermined.
β Water metering: Installing water metres to track water usage in both residential and business buildings is another effective technique to reduce water waste. It can aid in leak detection.
β Greywater recycling: It is a technique for reusing used and wastewater from showers, washing machines, and kitchen sinks for things like flushing toilets and watering plants.
β Water-efficient Accessories: New developments are pushing the limits of water saving without compromising usage patterns, such as altered spray patterns in taps and showers and enhanced flush pressure in toilets.
β Fog Harvesting: Exploring fog harvesting technologies in hilly regions. Specialized mesh structures capture moisture droplets from fog, providing a valuable water source in areas with limited rainfall. That have been implemented in countries like Chile, Morocco, and Peru.
#gs1 #Geography #mains
Join @Mapping_prelims_mains
π Indian Biodiversity
β Four global biodiversity hotspots are located in India, making it one of the most biodiverse regions in the world.
β As of 2020-21, there are 981 protected areas, including 566 wildlife sanctuaries and 104 national parks.
πWildlife
β There are 3,167 tigers in India.
β From 2019 to 2020, environmental crimes increased by 78%. (Source: Environment of India, State of 2022)
πForest Conservation
β 30% of Indian districts are susceptible to severe forest fires (CEEW).
β 11% of global greenhouse gas emissions come from deforestation.
πWater Resources
β 75% of families lack access to clean drinking water on their property. (Source: Aayog NITI)
β By 2030, water stress is expected to affect 70% of Indiaβs thermal power plants.
π Water Pollution
β 8 states comprise the majority of contaminated river segments, including Maharashtra, Assam, Kerala, Madhya Pradesh, Gujarat, Odisha, West Bengal, and Karnataka.
β 70% of surface water in India is unsafe for human consumption. (Source: WEF)
πClimate Change
β 40% of Indian districts are experiencing flooding and droughts interchangeably.
β India has committed to achieving net-zero carbon emissions by 2070 at the 26th COP in 2021.
#mains #environment #GS3
Join @CSE_EXAM
@UPSC_FACTS
β Four global biodiversity hotspots are located in India, making it one of the most biodiverse regions in the world.
β As of 2020-21, there are 981 protected areas, including 566 wildlife sanctuaries and 104 national parks.
πWildlife
β There are 3,167 tigers in India.
β From 2019 to 2020, environmental crimes increased by 78%. (Source: Environment of India, State of 2022)
πForest Conservation
β 30% of Indian districts are susceptible to severe forest fires (CEEW).
β 11% of global greenhouse gas emissions come from deforestation.
πWater Resources
β 75% of families lack access to clean drinking water on their property. (Source: Aayog NITI)
β By 2030, water stress is expected to affect 70% of Indiaβs thermal power plants.
π Water Pollution
β 8 states comprise the majority of contaminated river segments, including Maharashtra, Assam, Kerala, Madhya Pradesh, Gujarat, Odisha, West Bengal, and Karnataka.
β 70% of surface water in India is unsafe for human consumption. (Source: WEF)
πClimate Change
β 40% of Indian districts are experiencing flooding and droughts interchangeably.
β India has committed to achieving net-zero carbon emissions by 2070 at the 26th COP in 2021.
#mains #environment #GS3
Join @CSE_EXAM
@UPSC_FACTS
uploadsmasterDataNoticeBoardsNotice_of_adv_cgl_2025.pdf
4.6 MB
SSC CGL NOTIFICATION 2025
TOTAL VACANCY - 14k+
TOTAL VACANCY - 14k+
#Goodmorning
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#Target
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#Target
#TargetOnlyone
#Accountability
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Aspirant right now
But No info today result
But No info today result
π Indiaβs Health Indicators
π Key Health Statistics
β Life Expectancy at Birth ~ 70 years (62 years in 2000, 67 years in 2010)
β Infant Mortality Rate = 28/1000
β Neonatal Mortality Rate = 20/1000 (SDG target 12)
β Under 5 Mortality Rate = 32/1000 (SDG target 25)
β Maternal Mortality Rate = 97/1000 (SDG target 70)
β Sex Ratio at Birth = 1020/1000 (was 943 in 2011)
π Health Expenditure
β Health Expenditure = ~ 3.8% of GDP (40% public, 60% private)
β Out of Pocket Expenditure (OOP) = 1.5% GDP, 13% monthly per capita
β Doctor-Population Ratio = 1:834 (better than WHOβs 1:1000)
β Health Workers per 10,000 Population = 49
π Health Delivery & Immunization
β Institutional Deliveries = 97.18%
β Children Aged 9-11 Months Fully Immunised = 93.23%
π Health Challenges
β Deaths from Non-Communicable Diseases = Over 60% of total deaths in India
β TB Burden = Highest in the world (28%) and highest number of Multi-drug resistant TB cases
β Tuberculosis Cases Notified = 87.13% against the target
π Progress in Tuberculosis (TB) Control
β TB Decline = 18% dip in TB cases over the past 10 years, more than double the global rate; 24% reduction in deaths, higher than the global average of 23%
#Data #GS2 #GS1 #Ethics #essay #social_issue #health #mains
Join @CSE_EXAM
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π Key Health Statistics
β Life Expectancy at Birth ~ 70 years (62 years in 2000, 67 years in 2010)
β Infant Mortality Rate = 28/1000
β Neonatal Mortality Rate = 20/1000 (SDG target 12)
β Under 5 Mortality Rate = 32/1000 (SDG target 25)
β Maternal Mortality Rate = 97/1000 (SDG target 70)
β Sex Ratio at Birth = 1020/1000 (was 943 in 2011)
π Health Expenditure
β Health Expenditure = ~ 3.8% of GDP (40% public, 60% private)
β Out of Pocket Expenditure (OOP) = 1.5% GDP, 13% monthly per capita
β Doctor-Population Ratio = 1:834 (better than WHOβs 1:1000)
β Health Workers per 10,000 Population = 49
π Health Delivery & Immunization
β Institutional Deliveries = 97.18%
β Children Aged 9-11 Months Fully Immunised = 93.23%
π Health Challenges
β Deaths from Non-Communicable Diseases = Over 60% of total deaths in India
β TB Burden = Highest in the world (28%) and highest number of Multi-drug resistant TB cases
β Tuberculosis Cases Notified = 87.13% against the target
π Progress in Tuberculosis (TB) Control
β TB Decline = 18% dip in TB cases over the past 10 years, more than double the global rate; 24% reduction in deaths, higher than the global average of 23%
#Data #GS2 #GS1 #Ethics #essay #social_issue #health #mains
Join @CSE_EXAM
@UPSC_FACTS
π Changed Nature of Peasant Movements Post 1857
π Key Points
β Main Streaming: Peasants became the main force in agrarian movements, fighting for their own demands.
β Objectives: Focused primarily on economic issues.
β Immediate Enemies: Directed against foreign planters, indigenous zamindars, and moneylenders.
β Not Against Colonialism: Movements did not target colonialism or subordination.
β Limited Territorial Extent: Movements had limited reach and lacked continuity or long-term.
π Key Points
β Main Streaming: Peasants became the main force in agrarian movements, fighting for their own demands.
β Objectives: Focused primarily on economic issues.
β Immediate Enemies: Directed against foreign planters, indigenous zamindars, and moneylenders.
β Not Against Colonialism: Movements did not target colonialism or subordination.
β Limited Territorial Extent: Movements had limited reach and lacked continuity or long-term.
#Goodmorning
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β³109 days MPSC prelims 28 Sept
β³ 123 days left UPPSC prelims 12 Oct
#Target
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#Accountability
β³72 days left CSM25 [ 22-08-25]
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β³ 123 days left UPPSC prelims 12 Oct
#Target
#TargetOnlyone
#Accountability
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# An Ethical approach, not Commercial
π§βπ GS Aadhar Course - UPSC CSE 2026
π βΌοΈβΌοΈ Batch 4 - Starts TodayβΌοΈβΌοΈ
πΊ Mode: Live/Online
π Start Date: 11th June, 2025
β° Time: 1.15 pm
πͺ Course Fees: 1099/- per month
π OFFER PRICE - Use code FLAT600 to enrol @Rs 499 only per month. Offer ends in 48 hrs. HURRY βΌοΈβΌοΈ
π Ankuram IAS has come up with a comprehensive GS Pre-cum-mains course for UPSC CSE 2026, at an unimaginable price (@ Rs 1099 per month) to make quality education accessible to all.
β Our Courses are designed according to innovative βBADβ strategy, through which learning will follow from Basic to Advance to Dynamics, making your foundation as well as advance study stronger.
β This initiative has been taken by Faculties and Team, who have the experience of working in the best of institute like Vajiram & Ravi , VisionIAS, KSG, Dhristi etc.
β No Trial Class.You can see 2 recorded lecture videos from previous batch to access the quality yourself. Link is below π
π₯ https://youtu.be/awRPgWTr9KY
π₯ https://youtu.be/otz67GJOsOU
β‘οΈ Note - All our class, including today's class, can be attended only on our app. Download app, go to GS Aadhar course and buy to enrol urself in today's batch- https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=co.sansa.qyosz
β Programme Details
- GS pre-cum-mains Live/Online classroom course
- PDF Study Materials
- Weekly "Prelims and Mains" tests
- Regular 1-2-1 interaction with core faculties
- Personalized Study Plan and Mentorship Support
- 25 to 30 hrs. lectures per month
- Video lecture backup
πTo Join our courses, click https://www.ankuramias.com/wlp/gsaadhar2026
πFor more info, visit our telegram channel
π± https://www.tg-me.com/ankuramIASofficial
πFor any queries, connect us on 9220649455, 9310681878
πΊ Mode: Live/Online
β° Time: 1.15 pm
β Our Courses are designed according to innovative βBADβ strategy, through which learning will follow from Basic to Advance to Dynamics, making your foundation as well as advance study stronger.
β This initiative has been taken by Faculties and Team, who have the experience of working in the best of institute like Vajiram & Ravi , VisionIAS, KSG, Dhristi etc.
β No Trial Class.You can see 2 recorded lecture videos from previous batch to access the quality yourself. Link is below π
β‘οΈ Note - All our class, including today's class, can be attended only on our app. Download app, go to GS Aadhar course and buy to enrol urself in today's batch- https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=co.sansa.qyosz
β Programme Details
- GS pre-cum-mains Live/Online classroom course
- PDF Study Materials
- Weekly "Prelims and Mains" tests
- Regular 1-2-1 interaction with core faculties
- Personalized Study Plan and Mentorship Support
- 25 to 30 hrs. lectures per month
- Video lecture backup
πTo Join our courses, click https://www.ankuramias.com/wlp/gsaadhar2026
πFor more info, visit our telegram channel
πFor any queries, connect us on 9220649455, 9310681878
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π Education Stats
π Literacy Rates
β Overall: 77%, Male: 84%, Female: 70%, Urban: 88%, Rural: 74% (NSO)
π Government Spending
β Education: 3.5% of GDP (Ministry of Education)
π Enrolment Ratios
β Primary: 98%, Secondary: 80%, Senior Secondary: 58% (ASER report)
π Government Schools
β Enrolment: 73% in 2022 (up from 65% in 2018) (ASER report)
π Reading Ability
β Class 2 Text: 42% of children could read (down from 50% in 2018) (ASER report)
π School Infrastructure
β 88.65% of schools have electricity & drinking water
β 47.50% schools have computers (SDG India Index 2024)
π Higher Education
β Gross Enrolment: 28% (51% male, 49% female) (AISHE, Ministry of Education)
β Public vs Private: 60% public, 40% private universities (AISHE)
π Engineering Students
β 39 lakh students (29% women) in 2021-22 (AISHE)
#Data #GS2 #GS1 #Ethics #essay #social_issue #health #mains
Join @CSE_EXAM
@UPSC_FACTS
π Literacy Rates
β Overall: 77%, Male: 84%, Female: 70%, Urban: 88%, Rural: 74% (NSO)
π Government Spending
β Education: 3.5% of GDP (Ministry of Education)
π Enrolment Ratios
β Primary: 98%, Secondary: 80%, Senior Secondary: 58% (ASER report)
π Government Schools
β Enrolment: 73% in 2022 (up from 65% in 2018) (ASER report)
π Reading Ability
β Class 2 Text: 42% of children could read (down from 50% in 2018) (ASER report)
π School Infrastructure
β 88.65% of schools have electricity & drinking water
β 47.50% schools have computers (SDG India Index 2024)
π Higher Education
β Gross Enrolment: 28% (51% male, 49% female) (AISHE, Ministry of Education)
β Public vs Private: 60% public, 40% private universities (AISHE)
π Engineering Students
β 39 lakh students (29% women) in 2021-22 (AISHE)
#Data #GS2 #GS1 #Ethics #essay #social_issue #health #mains
Join @CSE_EXAM
@UPSC_FACTS
CSE EXAM ( UPSC prelims mains) CAPF
Aspirant right now But No info today result
Today ππππ
CSP-2025-WR-NameList-Engl-110625.pdf
2 MB
Name Wise 2025 Pre
IFSP-2025-WR-NameList-Engl-110625.pdf
511.5 KB
Name wise IFoS-25 Result