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Current Affairs and Articles

  /  Current Affairs and Articles (Page 4)

India’s decision to source 10% of its LPG imports from the United States marks a major shift in energy security and global trade strategy. This new India–US LPG partnership aims to reduce dependence on traditional suppliers, stabilise domestic supply, and support long-term energy diversification goals. The move carries significant implications for India’s economy, foreign policy, and UPSC preparation, especially in topics related to energy security, international relations, and government initiatives.

The Tejas Mark-1 fighter jet crash at the Dubai Air Show 2025 resulted in the loss of IAF Wing Commander Namansh Syal. This incident, the second Tejas crash in 19 months, has raised important questions on safety, export prospects, and India’s indigenous defence ecosystem, even as the Tejas programme remains a key pillar of Atmanirbhar Bharat.

Adam Chini Rice, a rare and traditional rice variety from India, is back in news for its unique aroma, soft texture, and high nutritional value. Once on the verge of disappearing, this heritage grain is gaining attention due to recent revival efforts by farmers and researchers. Its growing demand in specialty markets and its importance for biodiversity have sparked fresh interest. The article explores its origin, benefits, cultivation challenges, and why it matters today.

The WHO Global TB Report 2025 highlights India’s mixed progress in combating tuberculosis. While the country has reduced TB incidence and expanded treatment coverage, it remains far from achieving its 2025 elimination target. With 27.1 lakh cases and rising drug-resistant strains, TB continues to pose a major public health challenge. This article explains the report’s key findings, India’s strategies such as the BPaL regimen, and the critical gaps that must be addressed to end TB.

Raulane Mela is one of Kinnaur’s most unique winter-to-spring transition festivals, celebrating the farewell of Sauni—protective mountain spirits believed to guard villages through harsh Himalayan winters. Marked by elaborate traditional attire, ritual processions, and deep-rooted folklore, the festival reflects the region’s spiritual bond with nature. As Raula and Raulane symbolically escort the spirits back to higher realms, the community welcomes spring, agricultural renewal, and centuries-old cultural memory.