Forwarded from TGPSC Notes
Correct Answer B) Lothal
The Union Cabinet has given the green light for the development of the National Maritime Heritage Complex at Lothal, Gujarat, an important site from the ancient Indus Valley Civilization. This complex aims to showcase India's rich maritime history and its contributions to global trade and navigation. Lothal, one of the worldโs oldest known docks, holds significant archaeological importance, and the project will help preserve and celebrate Indiaโs maritime heritage.
The Union Cabinet has given the green light for the development of the National Maritime Heritage Complex at Lothal, Gujarat, an important site from the ancient Indus Valley Civilization. This complex aims to showcase India's rich maritime history and its contributions to global trade and navigation. Lothal, one of the worldโs oldest known docks, holds significant archaeological importance, and the project will help preserve and celebrate Indiaโs maritime heritage.
๐ฅ๐ฒ๐ด๐ถ๐ผ๐ป๐ฎ๐น ๐ก๐ฎ๐บ๐ฒ๐ ๐ผ๐ณ ๐๐๐ฐ๐น๐ผ๐ป๐ฒ
1. Typhoons - China Sea
2. Tropical Cyclones - Indian Ocean
3. Hurricanes - Caribbean Sea
4. Tornadoes - USA
5. Willy Willies - Northern Australia
6. Baguio - Philippines
7. Taifu - Japan
1. Typhoons - China Sea
2. Tropical Cyclones - Indian Ocean
3. Hurricanes - Caribbean Sea
4. Tornadoes - USA
5. Willy Willies - Northern Australia
6. Baguio - Philippines
7. Taifu - Japan
Digital India Land Records Modernization Programme (DILRMP)
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โ ๏ธProgress Highlights:
โด๏ธ95% of land records in rural India have been digitized, covering over 6.26 lakh villages.
โด๏ธ68.02% of cadastral maps have been digitized at the national level.
โด๏ธ87% of Sub-Registrar Offices (SROs) are integrated with land records.
โ ๏ธAbout DILRMP:
โด๏ธFormerly known as the National Land Record Modernization Programme, it was restructured as a Central Sector Scheme in April 2016, with full funding from the central government.
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โ ๏ธKey Initiatives:
โด๏ธUnique Land Parcel Identification Number (ULPIN)
โด๏ธNational Generic Document Registration System (NGDRS)
โด๏ธe-Court Integration
โด๏ธTransliteration of Land Records
โด๏ธBhoomi Samman
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โ ๏ธProgress Highlights:
โด๏ธ95% of land records in rural India have been digitized, covering over 6.26 lakh villages.
โด๏ธ68.02% of cadastral maps have been digitized at the national level.
โด๏ธ87% of Sub-Registrar Offices (SROs) are integrated with land records.
โ ๏ธAbout DILRMP:
โด๏ธFormerly known as the National Land Record Modernization Programme, it was restructured as a Central Sector Scheme in April 2016, with full funding from the central government.
---
โ ๏ธKey Initiatives:
โด๏ธUnique Land Parcel Identification Number (ULPIN)
โด๏ธNational Generic Document Registration System (NGDRS)
โด๏ธe-Court Integration
โด๏ธTransliteration of Land Records
โด๏ธBhoomi Samman
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๐Chronic Wasting Disease (CWD):
โ It is a progressive and fatal neurological disease affecting deer, elk, moose, and other cervids (members of the deer family).
โ It's caused by abnormal proteins called prions that damage brain tissue, leading to severe neurological symptoms, weight loss, and eventually death.
โ CWD is part of a group of diseases known as Transmissible Spongiform Encephalopathies (TSEs), which also include mad cow disease in cattle and Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease in humans.
โ Transmission:
CWD spreads between animals through bodily fluids, like saliva, urine, and feces, as well as contaminated soil and plants.
โ There is currently no evidence that CWD can infect humans.
โ Treatment: It is always fatal in infected animals. There is no vaccine or treatment.
โ It is a progressive and fatal neurological disease affecting deer, elk, moose, and other cervids (members of the deer family).
โ It's caused by abnormal proteins called prions that damage brain tissue, leading to severe neurological symptoms, weight loss, and eventually death.
โ CWD is part of a group of diseases known as Transmissible Spongiform Encephalopathies (TSEs), which also include mad cow disease in cattle and Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease in humans.
โ Transmission:
CWD spreads between animals through bodily fluids, like saliva, urine, and feces, as well as contaminated soil and plants.
โ There is currently no evidence that CWD can infect humans.
โ Treatment: It is always fatal in infected animals. There is no vaccine or treatment.
Forwarded from TGPSC Notes
Important Reports and Indices.pdf
230.8 KB
Forwarded from TGPSC Notes
Important Straits & Channels TG.pdf
1.9 MB
Forwarded from TGPSC Notes
Biodiversity Hotspot
๐ฟWhat are Biodiversity Hotspots?
- Regions with high species diversity and endemism
- Facing significant threat of habitat loss
- Identified by Conservation International
- 36 such hotspots globally, 4 in India
๐ฟMajor Biodiversity Hotspots in India:
1. Eastern Himalayas
2. Western Ghats
3. Indo-Burma
4. Sundaland
๐ฟKey Facts to Remember:
- India has 4 of the world's 36 biodiversity hotspots
- These regions cover just 2.4% of the Earth's surface
- Yet, they host over 60% of all plant and animal species
- Face rapid habitat loss and destruction
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Forwarded from TGPSC Notes
๐Post-independence poverty estimates:
๐Planning Commission
โ Planning Commission Expert Group (1962), constituted by the Planning Commission formulated the separate poverty lines for rural and urban areas (Rs.20 and Rs.25 per capita per year respectively).
๐Y. K. Alagh Committee (1979)
โ By 1979, it was decided that poverty should be measured precisely based on starvation. Committee was constituted which gave its recommendation as the people consuming less than 2,100 calories in the urban areas or less than 2,400 calories in the rural areas are poor.
๐Lakdawala Committee (1993)
โ In 1993, an expert group constituted to review methodology for poverty estimation, chaired by D.T.
โ Lakdawala, made the following suggestions:
๐ฐConsumption expenditure should be calculated based on calorie consumption as earlier;
๐ฐState specific poverty lines should be constructed and these should be updated using the Consumer Price Index of Industrial Workers (CPI-IW) in urban areas and Consumer Price Index of Agricultural Labour (CPI-AL) in rural areas; and
๐ฐDiscontinuation of โscalingโ of poverty estimates based on National Accounts Statistics. This assumes that the basket of goods and services used to calculate CPI-IW and CPI-AL reflect the consumption patterns of the poor.
๐Planning Commission
โ Planning Commission Expert Group (1962), constituted by the Planning Commission formulated the separate poverty lines for rural and urban areas (Rs.20 and Rs.25 per capita per year respectively).
๐Y. K. Alagh Committee (1979)
โ By 1979, it was decided that poverty should be measured precisely based on starvation. Committee was constituted which gave its recommendation as the people consuming less than 2,100 calories in the urban areas or less than 2,400 calories in the rural areas are poor.
๐Lakdawala Committee (1993)
โ In 1993, an expert group constituted to review methodology for poverty estimation, chaired by D.T.
โ Lakdawala, made the following suggestions:
๐ฐConsumption expenditure should be calculated based on calorie consumption as earlier;
๐ฐState specific poverty lines should be constructed and these should be updated using the Consumer Price Index of Industrial Workers (CPI-IW) in urban areas and Consumer Price Index of Agricultural Labour (CPI-AL) in rural areas; and
๐ฐDiscontinuation of โscalingโ of poverty estimates based on National Accounts Statistics. This assumes that the basket of goods and services used to calculate CPI-IW and CPI-AL reflect the consumption patterns of the poor.
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