π Silambam (Tamil Nadu - Staff Fencing)
β Martial Art Details:
- Ancient weapon-based martial art
- Silam stands for βmountainβ and bam stands for bamboo, the main weapon used in this form of martial arts.
- Closely linked to the Kerala martial art Kalaripayattu.
β Key Elements:
- Foot movement is a key element to Silambam and Kutta Varisai (empty hand version).
- Sixteen movements needed to master foot movement to keep pace with the stick's movement.
β Goal of Training:
- To defend the user against multiple armed opponents
β Martial Art Details:
- Ancient weapon-based martial art
- Silam stands for βmountainβ and bam stands for bamboo, the main weapon used in this form of martial arts.
- Closely linked to the Kerala martial art Kalaripayattu.
β Key Elements:
- Foot movement is a key element to Silambam and Kutta Varisai (empty hand version).
- Sixteen movements needed to master foot movement to keep pace with the stick's movement.
β Goal of Training:
- To defend the user against multiple armed opponents
π UTTAR POORVA TRANSFORMATIVE INDUSTRIALIZATION SCHEME (UNNATI)
π Key Information
β Launched: 2024
β Till: 2034
β Corpus: βΉ10,037 crore
β Type of Scheme: Central sector scheme
π Aim
β Objective: To generate gainful employment and development of industries in the states of Northeast Region, which will lead to the areaβs overall socio-economic development.
π Implementing Agency
β Department for Promotion of Industry and Internal Trade
π Target
β Direct Employment: 83,000
β Indirect Employment.
π Key Features
β All eligible Industrial Units will commence their production or operation within 4 years from the grant of registration.
β Districts categorised into two zones:
- Zone A (Industrially Advanced Districts)
- Zone B* (Industrially Backward Districts)
β **Funding Distribution:
- 60% of the outlay of Part A is earmarked to 8 NE states and 40% on a First-In-First-Out (FIFO) basis.
β Eligibility:
- All new industrial units and expanding units will be eligible for the respective incentives.
#GovernmentSchemes
π Key Information
β Launched: 2024
β Till: 2034
β Corpus: βΉ10,037 crore
β Type of Scheme: Central sector scheme
π Aim
β Objective: To generate gainful employment and development of industries in the states of Northeast Region, which will lead to the areaβs overall socio-economic development.
π Implementing Agency
β Department for Promotion of Industry and Internal Trade
π Target
β Direct Employment: 83,000
β Indirect Employment.
π Key Features
β All eligible Industrial Units will commence their production or operation within 4 years from the grant of registration.
β Districts categorised into two zones:
- Zone A (Industrially Advanced Districts)
- Zone B* (Industrially Backward Districts)
β **Funding Distribution:
- 60% of the outlay of Part A is earmarked to 8 NE states and 40% on a First-In-First-Out (FIFO) basis.
β Eligibility:
- All new industrial units and expanding units will be eligible for the respective incentives.
#GovernmentSchemes
π Harappan Sites
π Harappa
β Explored by: Dayaram Sahani in 1921-1923
β Location and Facts: On the bank of river Ravi, important finding includes human statute and bullock cart. Stone dancing Natraja and Cemetery-37 have been excavated here.
π Mohenjodaro
β Explored by: Rakaldas Banerji in 1922
β Location and Facts: On the Bank of river Indus, the important findings are great bath and granary. Pashupati Mahadeva (Proto Shiva) seal and fragment of woven cotton have been excavated.
π Chanudaro
β Explored by: Gopal Majumdar in 1931
β Location and Facts: Situated on the Bank of river Indus in Sindh, Pakistan. It is the only Indus Site with no Citadel. Bronze figurines of bullock cart and ekkas and a small pot suggesting a kink well have been excavated. The important findings are bead makers shop.
π Lothal
β Explored by: Ranganath Rao in 1954
β Location and Facts: In Gujarat on the Bhogva river, an important finding is, it was the first man-made port. City was divided into Citadel and the lower town and dockyard. Evidence of rice has been found here.
π Kalibanga (Black Bangles), Rajasthan
β Explored by: BB Lal in 1961
β Location and Facts: Situated on the bank of river Ghaggar. Evidence of ploughed field, wooden furrow, seven fire-altars, bones of camel and two types of burials (Circular grave and rectangular grave) have been found.
π Dholavira
β Explored by: JP Joshi in 1967-68
β Location and Facts: Situated on the bank of river Luni of Kachchh district in Gujarat. Evidence of unique water management system, Harappan inscription and stadium has been found here.
π Surkotada (Gujarat)
β Explored by: JP Joshi in 1972
β Location and Facts: Situated between the rivers Sabarmati and the Bhogavo. Evidence of horse, oval grave and pit burial has been found here.
π Banawali (Haryana)
β Explored by: RS Bisht in 1973
β Location and Facts: Situated on the bank of river Saraswati. Evidence of both pre-Harappan and Harappan culture and barley with good quality has been found here.
#history@thegameoftoppers
π Harappa
β Explored by: Dayaram Sahani in 1921-1923
β Location and Facts: On the bank of river Ravi, important finding includes human statute and bullock cart. Stone dancing Natraja and Cemetery-37 have been excavated here.
π Mohenjodaro
β Explored by: Rakaldas Banerji in 1922
β Location and Facts: On the Bank of river Indus, the important findings are great bath and granary. Pashupati Mahadeva (Proto Shiva) seal and fragment of woven cotton have been excavated.
π Chanudaro
β Explored by: Gopal Majumdar in 1931
β Location and Facts: Situated on the Bank of river Indus in Sindh, Pakistan. It is the only Indus Site with no Citadel. Bronze figurines of bullock cart and ekkas and a small pot suggesting a kink well have been excavated. The important findings are bead makers shop.
π Lothal
β Explored by: Ranganath Rao in 1954
β Location and Facts: In Gujarat on the Bhogva river, an important finding is, it was the first man-made port. City was divided into Citadel and the lower town and dockyard. Evidence of rice has been found here.
π Kalibanga (Black Bangles), Rajasthan
β Explored by: BB Lal in 1961
β Location and Facts: Situated on the bank of river Ghaggar. Evidence of ploughed field, wooden furrow, seven fire-altars, bones of camel and two types of burials (Circular grave and rectangular grave) have been found.
π Dholavira
β Explored by: JP Joshi in 1967-68
β Location and Facts: Situated on the bank of river Luni of Kachchh district in Gujarat. Evidence of unique water management system, Harappan inscription and stadium has been found here.
π Surkotada (Gujarat)
β Explored by: JP Joshi in 1972
β Location and Facts: Situated between the rivers Sabarmati and the Bhogavo. Evidence of horse, oval grave and pit burial has been found here.
π Banawali (Haryana)
β Explored by: RS Bisht in 1973
β Location and Facts: Situated on the bank of river Saraswati. Evidence of both pre-Harappan and Harappan culture and barley with good quality has been found here.
#history@thegameoftoppers
This media is not supported in your browser
VIEW IN TELEGRAM
Good night folks π
πPOSHAN Scheme
πPradhan Mantri Poshan Shakti Nirman Scheme:
β It was earlier known as the National Programme of Mid-Day Meal in schools.
β In September 2021, Mid-Day Meal Scheme was renamed as Pradhan Mantri POSHAN Scheme.
β It is a centrally sponsored scheme under which one hot cooked meal is served to students studying in Balvatika and classes I to VIII, in Government and Government-aided schools on all school-days.
β The Scheme aims at providing nutritional support and enhancing school participation of students.
β Nodal Ministry: Ministry of Education
#gs3
#prelims
#economy
#goverment_scheme
πPradhan Mantri Poshan Shakti Nirman Scheme:
β It was earlier known as the National Programme of Mid-Day Meal in schools.
β In September 2021, Mid-Day Meal Scheme was renamed as Pradhan Mantri POSHAN Scheme.
β It is a centrally sponsored scheme under which one hot cooked meal is served to students studying in Balvatika and classes I to VIII, in Government and Government-aided schools on all school-days.
β The Scheme aims at providing nutritional support and enhancing school participation of students.
β Nodal Ministry: Ministry of Education
#gs3
#prelims
#economy
#goverment_scheme
Morag Axis
β It cuts across Gaza between the southern cities of Rafah and Khan Yunis.
β This move effectively links the Philadelphi Route along the Egyptian border to Morag, creating a wider Israeli-controlled βsecurity zone.β
β The Morag corridor joins other key zones under Israeli control, including the Philadelphi and Netzarim corridors.
β The Philadelphi Corridor refers to a narrow strip of land along Gazaβs border with Egypt that has been under Israeli control since 2024.
β Together with expanded buffer zones, these give Israel control of over 50% of Gazaβs territory
#prelims
#Places_in_news
β It cuts across Gaza between the southern cities of Rafah and Khan Yunis.
β This move effectively links the Philadelphi Route along the Egyptian border to Morag, creating a wider Israeli-controlled βsecurity zone.β
β The Morag corridor joins other key zones under Israeli control, including the Philadelphi and Netzarim corridors.
β The Philadelphi Corridor refers to a narrow strip of land along Gazaβs border with Egypt that has been under Israeli control since 2024.
β Together with expanded buffer zones, these give Israel control of over 50% of Gazaβs territory
#prelims
#Places_in_news
πVishu:
β It is a Hindu festival celebrated in the Indian state of Kerala, Tulu Nadu region in Karnataka, MahΓ© district of Union Territory of Pondicherry, neighbouring areas of Tamil Nadu and their diaspora communities.
β The festival marks the first day of Medam, the ninth month in the solar calendar followed in Kerala.
β It therefore always falls in the middle of April in the Gregorian calendar on 14th or 15th April every year
πPuthandu:
β Also known as Puthuvarudam or Tamil New Year, is the first day of the year on the Tamil calendar and traditionally celebrated as a festival.
β The festival date is set with the solar cycle of the lunisolar Hindu calendar, as the first day of the Tamil month Chithirai.
β It therefore falls on or about 14th April every year on the Gregorian calendar.
πBohag Bihu:
β Bohag Bihu or Rongali Bihu also called Xaat Bihu (seven Bihus) is a traditional aboriginal ethnic festival celebrated in the state of Assam and other parts of northeastern India by the indigenous ethnic groups of Assam.
β It marks the beginning of the Assamese New Year.
β It usually falls in the 2nd week of April, historically signifying the time of harvest.
#prelims
#art_and_culture
β It is a Hindu festival celebrated in the Indian state of Kerala, Tulu Nadu region in Karnataka, MahΓ© district of Union Territory of Pondicherry, neighbouring areas of Tamil Nadu and their diaspora communities.
β The festival marks the first day of Medam, the ninth month in the solar calendar followed in Kerala.
β It therefore always falls in the middle of April in the Gregorian calendar on 14th or 15th April every year
πPuthandu:
β Also known as Puthuvarudam or Tamil New Year, is the first day of the year on the Tamil calendar and traditionally celebrated as a festival.
β The festival date is set with the solar cycle of the lunisolar Hindu calendar, as the first day of the Tamil month Chithirai.
β It therefore falls on or about 14th April every year on the Gregorian calendar.
πBohag Bihu:
β Bohag Bihu or Rongali Bihu also called Xaat Bihu (seven Bihus) is a traditional aboriginal ethnic festival celebrated in the state of Assam and other parts of northeastern India by the indigenous ethnic groups of Assam.
β It marks the beginning of the Assamese New Year.
β It usually falls in the 2nd week of April, historically signifying the time of harvest.
#prelims
#art_and_culture
In which subject you are struggling most.
Anonymous Poll
20%
Environment
33%
Science and tech
0%
History
0%
Polity
0%
Geography
7%
Economy
20%
CSAT
20%
Current affairs