UPSC CSE Why
Friends, Independence Day sale is live! 🇮🇳 1. PYQs Notes ₹5000/- ₹1,500/- (Most recommended notes by toppers 😍) Covers both: Pre (GS1 & CSAT) & Mains Link to enrol: https://www.csewhy.com/courses/pyq 2. 18 month CA Magazine 2027 ₹999/- ₹500/- Free…
Friends, the sale is valid only till 11:59pm today
Make the right investment in your UPSC 2027 success ❤️🫰🏼
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❤3🙏1
UPSC CSE Why
Friends, Independence Day sale is live! 🇮🇳 1. PYQs Notes ₹5000/- ₹1,500/- (Most recommended notes by toppers 😍) Covers both: Pre (GS1 & CSAT) & Mains Link to enrol: https://www.csewhy.com/courses/pyq 2. 18 month CA Magazine 2027 ₹999/- ₹500/- Free…
5 hours left. 58 students have taken benefit of the sale. Did you enroll? 😄
PYQs:
https://www.csewhy.com/courses/pyq
CA Magazine, 18 months:
https://www.csewhy.com/courses/magazine
PYQs:
https://www.csewhy.com/courses/pyq
CA Magazine, 18 months:
https://www.csewhy.com/courses/magazine
❤1
UPSC CSE Why
Friends, Independence Day sale is live! 🇮🇳 1. PYQs Notes ₹5000/- ₹1,500/- (Most recommended notes by toppers 😍) Covers both: Pre (GS1 & CSAT) & Mains Link to enrol: https://www.csewhy.com/courses/pyq 2. 18 month CA Magazine 2027 ₹999/- ₹500/- Free…
Last 1 hour left. Enroll here before sale ends!
PYQs:
https://www.csewhy.com/courses/pyq
CA Magazine, 18 months:
https://www.csewhy.com/courses/magazine
PYQs:
https://www.csewhy.com/courses/pyq
CA Magazine, 18 months:
https://www.csewhy.com/courses/magazine
Forwarded from CSEPlanB | UPSC
Friends, the journey of AI Creator Fellowship first started in this channel.
We hosted all our Fellows who completed their journey to Graduation Day in Delhi
Here are some images!
All of these people have started making money with their skill of AI that they learnt with us
Some got jobs in range of 4-6LPA, others are making money on side with UPSC preparation.
Life changing experience.
(More videos coming very soon)
It’s high time you join this 8 week fellowship too.
Waste no time. My promise I’ll make you best! ❤️🫰🏼
Link to join: https://www.csewhy.com/planb/aiFellowship
This is best thing that’ll happen to you!
We hosted all our Fellows who completed their journey to Graduation Day in Delhi
Here are some images!
All of these people have started making money with their skill of AI that they learnt with us
Some got jobs in range of 4-6LPA, others are making money on side with UPSC preparation.
Life changing experience.
(More videos coming very soon)
It’s high time you join this 8 week fellowship too.
Waste no time. My promise I’ll make you best! ❤️🫰🏼
Link to join: https://www.csewhy.com/planb/aiFellowship
This is best thing that’ll happen to you!
❤1
@CSEWhy Times – Aug 18, 2026 | Tuesday
1. NASA’s Moon Base & India’s Opportunity
WHAT HAPPENED
India is considering joining the Artemis Accords, potentially giving it a role in NASA-led plans for a permanent human presence on the Moon’s South Pole.
CORE ISSUE
India’s participation in the emerging lunar exploration and space-economy ecosystem.
KEY DETAILS
- NASA’s Moon Base is envisioned as a three-phase programme:
- 2026–29: Explore the lunar surface and build infrastructure.
- 2029–32: Establish long-term habitation systems and support logistics.
- 2032 onwards: Develop a permanent lunar outpost.
- The programme focuses on the Moon’s South Pole, which has strategic and scientific importance.
- India is considering joining the Artemis Accords, a set of principles for peaceful and sustainable lunar exploration.
- Participation could provide India access to international scientific cooperation, technology partnerships and lunar exploration opportunities.
- India must balance cooperation with the US with its broader strategic interests and relations with Russia, China and other space powers.
- The article highlights India's need to develop its own capabilities in deep-space exploration, human spaceflight and lunar infrastructure.
WHY IT MATTERS
The Moon is increasingly becoming a domain of scientific research, strategic competition and commercial activity. For India, participation can expand its space capabilities and international partnerships while raising questions about strategic autonomy and space governance.
Indian Express
1. The rupee's borrowed breathing space
(read for awareness)
2. The Centre-states tussle over the Mines and Minerals bill
(Skim read)
The Hindu 📰
1. Taxing ‘frivolous’ industries will not fund India’s science
(take a closer look here, must needed!)
2. Match AI models to workloads, not leaderboards
(Must read for GS3 Technology & GS 2 Governance)
3. The road to E20 is not without bumps
(imp. read to understand the current controversy on this issue)
Pre & Mains Notes
1. NASA’s Moon Base & India’s Opportunity
WHAT HAPPENED
India is considering joining the Artemis Accords, potentially giving it a role in NASA-led plans for a permanent human presence on the Moon’s South Pole.
CORE ISSUE
India’s participation in the emerging lunar exploration and space-economy ecosystem.
KEY DETAILS
- NASA’s Moon Base is envisioned as a three-phase programme:
- 2026–29: Explore the lunar surface and build infrastructure.
- 2029–32: Establish long-term habitation systems and support logistics.
- 2032 onwards: Develop a permanent lunar outpost.
- The programme focuses on the Moon’s South Pole, which has strategic and scientific importance.
- India is considering joining the Artemis Accords, a set of principles for peaceful and sustainable lunar exploration.
- Participation could provide India access to international scientific cooperation, technology partnerships and lunar exploration opportunities.
- India must balance cooperation with the US with its broader strategic interests and relations with Russia, China and other space powers.
- The article highlights India's need to develop its own capabilities in deep-space exploration, human spaceflight and lunar infrastructure.
WHY IT MATTERS
The Moon is increasingly becoming a domain of scientific research, strategic competition and commercial activity. For India, participation can expand its space capabilities and international partnerships while raising questions about strategic autonomy and space governance.
@CSEWhy Newspaper Recos
Indian Express
1. The rupee's borrowed breathing space
(read for awareness)
2. The Centre-states tussle over the Mines and Minerals bill
(Skim read)
The Hindu 📰
1. Taxing ‘frivolous’ industries will not fund India’s science
(take a closer look here, must needed!)
2. Match AI models to workloads, not leaderboards
(Must read for GS3 Technology & GS 2 Governance)
3. The road to E20 is not without bumps
(imp. read to understand the current controversy on this issue)
🥰2
Forwarded from CSEPlanB | UPSC
On May 27, while joining AI CREATOR FELLOWSHIP Sushmita had doubts on placement
Today morning, on August 19, she got job in less than 3 months
This is power of our AI UPSKILLING
Even those who have doubts can trust us with real magic in their career.
Best? She’s still preparing for UPSC and will be making 20k/month while working part time.
(Prices increasing within coming week)
Decide to change your life today. Join AI Creator Fellowship:
Link to join fellowship: https://www.csewhy.com/planb/aiFellowship
Link to her tweet: https://x.com/sushmitasingh48/status/2089957455023509507?s=46&t=9sA42S8ayGCzzKyFIJII0g
Today morning, on August 19, she got job in less than 3 months
This is power of our AI UPSKILLING
Even those who have doubts can trust us with real magic in their career.
Best? She’s still preparing for UPSC and will be making 20k/month while working part time.
(Prices increasing within coming week)
Decide to change your life today. Join AI Creator Fellowship:
Link to join fellowship: https://www.csewhy.com/planb/aiFellowship
Link to her tweet: https://x.com/sushmitasingh48/status/2089957455023509507?s=46&t=9sA42S8ayGCzzKyFIJII0g
❤1👍1👏1
Just 2 months of AI Upskilling is helping aspirants make ₹15,000-20,000 working part time 🥰😭🤌🏼
❤4🔥1
@CSEWhy Times – Aug 19, 2026 | Wednesday
1. What Drives Corporate Investment?
WHAT HAPPENED
India’s corporate investment has weakened despite favourable macroeconomic conditions, raising concerns about what is holding back private capital expenditure.
CORE ISSUE
Why are Indian companies reluctant to invest despite strong economic growth?
KEY DETAILS
Demand: Firms invest when they expect sustained growth in demand and future sales.
Interest rates & profitability: Lower borrowing costs and stronger profits encourage investment.
Capacity utilisation: High utilisation of existing capacity creates pressure for fresh investment.
Policy & uncertainty: Regulatory certainty, infrastructure and economic stability influence investment decisions.
WHY IT MATTERS
Helps explain the private capex slowdown and its implications for India's growth, employment and investment cycle.
Indian Express
1. A changing Asia demands more from Delhi and Tokyo, together
(by C Raja Mohan, read for GS 2 IR)
The Hindu 📰
1. Education must change to account for AI
(Imp. Read)
Subscribe to my free blog: blog.csewhy.com
Pre & Mains Notes
1. What Drives Corporate Investment?
WHAT HAPPENED
India’s corporate investment has weakened despite favourable macroeconomic conditions, raising concerns about what is holding back private capital expenditure.
CORE ISSUE
Why are Indian companies reluctant to invest despite strong economic growth?
KEY DETAILS
Demand: Firms invest when they expect sustained growth in demand and future sales.
Interest rates & profitability: Lower borrowing costs and stronger profits encourage investment.
Capacity utilisation: High utilisation of existing capacity creates pressure for fresh investment.
Policy & uncertainty: Regulatory certainty, infrastructure and economic stability influence investment decisions.
WHY IT MATTERS
Helps explain the private capex slowdown and its implications for India's growth, employment and investment cycle.
@CSEWhy Newspaper Recos
Indian Express
1. A changing Asia demands more from Delhi and Tokyo, together
(by C Raja Mohan, read for GS 2 IR)
The Hindu 📰
1. Education must change to account for AI
(Imp. Read)
Subscribe to my free blog: blog.csewhy.com
❤2
@CSEWhy Times – Aug 20, 2026 | Thursday
1. India’s Arctic Narrative: From Scientific Research to Geopolitics
WHAT HAPPENED
A parliamentary report highlights gaps in India’s Arctic engagement and calls for a clearer, whole-of-government strategy linking scientific research with climate, economic and geopolitical interests.
CORE ISSUE
India needs to convert its Arctic scientific presence into a stronger strategic and geopolitical role.
KEY DETAILS
- Climate link: Arctic warming affects monsoon patterns, rainfall, agriculture, food security and coastal risks in India.
- Geopolitical importance: The Arctic is emerging as a strategic zone for maritime access, energy security and critical supply chains; India’s ties with the US and Russia are especially relevant.
- Research gap: India has a scientific presence through the Himadri station in Svalbard, but lacks a dedicated Polar Research Vessel for wider research.
- Capability gap: Low funding, fragmented institutional responsibility and limited icebreaking capacity constrain India’s Arctic ambitions.
WHY IT MATTERS
The Arctic is no longer merely a climate/scientific domain; it is becoming important for India’s climate security, maritime interests, energy security and strategic autonomy.
2. FCNR(B) Decision: RBI’s Data-Driven Approach
WHAT HAPPENED
The government defended the RBI’s decision to discontinue its temporary special facility for FCNR(B) deposits, calling it a data-driven and well-considered decision.
CORE ISSUE
Whether the special FCNR(B) facility was still necessary given changing liquidity and foreign-exchange conditions.
KEY DETAILS
- FCNR(B): Foreign Currency Non-Resident (Bank) deposits allow NRIs to hold deposits in foreign currencies with Indian banks.
- Temporary facility: RBI had provided special regulatory relaxations to encourage banks to mobilise FCNR(B) deposits and strengthen foreign-exchange inflows.
- Facility ended: RBI decided to close the temporary facility after assessing prevailing market and liquidity conditions.
- Expected inflows: The three FCNR schemes are expected to generate over $80 billion, according to the article.
WHY IT MATTERS
The decision reflects RBI’s focus on foreign-exchange liquidity, banking-sector stability and changing market conditions, rather than continuing temporary measures indefinitely.
Indian Express
1. How India plans to count caste now, what went wrong earlier
(Skim read to understand)
2. An institution in freefall: Parliament is all dressed up with nowhere to go
(by Shashi Tharoor; read to develop institutional thinking)
The Hindu 📰
1. Before new taxes, making every rupee count
(Read for GS 3, Economy)
2. The myth called ‘perfect victim’
(Read for GS 2)
Subscribe to my free blog: blog.csewhy.com
Pre & Mains Notes
1. India’s Arctic Narrative: From Scientific Research to Geopolitics
WHAT HAPPENED
A parliamentary report highlights gaps in India’s Arctic engagement and calls for a clearer, whole-of-government strategy linking scientific research with climate, economic and geopolitical interests.
CORE ISSUE
India needs to convert its Arctic scientific presence into a stronger strategic and geopolitical role.
KEY DETAILS
- Climate link: Arctic warming affects monsoon patterns, rainfall, agriculture, food security and coastal risks in India.
- Geopolitical importance: The Arctic is emerging as a strategic zone for maritime access, energy security and critical supply chains; India’s ties with the US and Russia are especially relevant.
- Research gap: India has a scientific presence through the Himadri station in Svalbard, but lacks a dedicated Polar Research Vessel for wider research.
- Capability gap: Low funding, fragmented institutional responsibility and limited icebreaking capacity constrain India’s Arctic ambitions.
WHY IT MATTERS
The Arctic is no longer merely a climate/scientific domain; it is becoming important for India’s climate security, maritime interests, energy security and strategic autonomy.
2. FCNR(B) Decision: RBI’s Data-Driven Approach
WHAT HAPPENED
The government defended the RBI’s decision to discontinue its temporary special facility for FCNR(B) deposits, calling it a data-driven and well-considered decision.
CORE ISSUE
Whether the special FCNR(B) facility was still necessary given changing liquidity and foreign-exchange conditions.
KEY DETAILS
- FCNR(B): Foreign Currency Non-Resident (Bank) deposits allow NRIs to hold deposits in foreign currencies with Indian banks.
- Temporary facility: RBI had provided special regulatory relaxations to encourage banks to mobilise FCNR(B) deposits and strengthen foreign-exchange inflows.
- Facility ended: RBI decided to close the temporary facility after assessing prevailing market and liquidity conditions.
- Expected inflows: The three FCNR schemes are expected to generate over $80 billion, according to the article.
WHY IT MATTERS
The decision reflects RBI’s focus on foreign-exchange liquidity, banking-sector stability and changing market conditions, rather than continuing temporary measures indefinitely.
@CSEWhy Newspaper Recos
Indian Express
1. How India plans to count caste now, what went wrong earlier
(Skim read to understand)
2. An institution in freefall: Parliament is all dressed up with nowhere to go
(by Shashi Tharoor; read to develop institutional thinking)
The Hindu 📰
1. Before new taxes, making every rupee count
(Read for GS 3, Economy)
2. The myth called ‘perfect victim’
(Read for GS 2)
Subscribe to my free blog: blog.csewhy.com
❤4👍1