MOST CONFUSING GK
# 1.
Yashoda – Wife of Lord Mahavira Yashodhara – Wife of Gautam Budha
# 2.
Punjab Kesri – Lala Lajpat Rai Andhra Kesri - T.Prakashan
# 3.
First Capital Of Karnataka – Bangalore Second Capital of Karnataka – Belgaum
# 4.
Indira Point Situated at – Andaman & Nicobar Indira Col Situated at – Jammu & Kashmir
# 5.
Sirajudaula – Nawab of Bengal Sirajudaula – Nawab of Awadh
# 6.
First Woman Pilot in Indian Air Force – Harita Kaur Dayal First Woman Airline Pilot - Durga Banerjee
# 7.
FOUNDER of Auroville Ashram – Aurobindo Ghosh FOUNDER of Pawnar Ashram – Vinoba Ashram
# 8.
The Times ( News Paper ) – U.K The Times of India – India
# 9.
First World War – 1914 to 1918 Second World War – 1939 to 1945 Third World War – Cold War . (Actually No war but in Books you got 1971 /1965 )
# 10.
Guruji – Nick Name of M.S Golwalkar Bapuji – Nick Name of Mahatama Gandhi
# 11.
Morley Minto – 1909 Mount Chemsford – 1919
# 12.
Division of Bengal by Lord Curzun – 16 Oct 1905 Cancellation of Division of Bengal by Lord Harding – 1911
# 13.
First man to fly an Aeroplane – Write Brother First Person to Sail around the world – Ferdinand Magellan

Pin Code System In India
First Digit – Location
Second Digit – Sub Location
Third Digit – District
Fourth Digit – Post Office From where the post can be delivered

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Development Precedes Infrastructure: A Pragmatic Approach to India's Growth

Image
India's path to development is a complex journey, with numerous challenges and opportunities. Among the key debates within the nation's development agenda is the sequencing of development vis-à-vis infrastructure. Some argue that a robust infrastructure is the bedrock of development, while others contend that development should take precedence over infrastructure. In this article, we delve into the discourse and advocate for a nuanced perspective - development must precede infrastructure in India. Understanding the Dilemma Infrastructure development is undoubtedly crucial for a nation's progress. Roads, bridges, electricity, and communication networks form the backbone of economic growth, industrialization, and urbanization. However, the manner in which infrastructure is developed is just as important as the infrastructure itself. Unplanned infrastructure projects can lead to environmental degradation, social displacement, and financial burdens. Development Precedes Infrast...
Read more

Revisiting the Kuznets Curve: Relevance and Application in the Modern Economic Era

Image
Revisiting the Kuznets Curve: Relevance and Application in the Modern Economic Era --- Introduction: The Curve That Promised Progress In the realm of development economics, few concepts have spurred as much debate, hope, and reinterpretation as the Kuznets Curve. Proposed by economist Simon Kuznets in the 1950s, the curve suggested that as a nation industrializes, inequality initially rises and later falls—forming an inverted U-shaped relationship between income inequality and per capita income. This idea promised that inequality was a temporary phase of development, eventually giving way to a more equitable distribution of income. However, as the world grapples with persistent inequality, climate change, urbanization, and complex globalization, the applicability and accuracy of the Kuznets Curve are being increasingly scrutinized. Furthermore, environmentalists have borrowed and modified the concept to develop the Environmental Kuznets Curve (EKC), hypothesizing a similar inverted-U r...
Read more

The Shadow Economy in India: Uncovering the Unseen Engines of Growth and Inequality

Image
The Shadow Economy in India: Uncovering the Unseen Engines of Growth and Inequality Introduction The Indian economy is often visualised through skyscrapers, software parks, and booming stock indices. Yet beneath this glittering formal layer lies a far larger, messier, and more complex world—the shadow economy. Also known as the informal, unorganised, or underground economy, it is where most Indians work, earn, and survive. Despite contributing an estimated 40% to India's GDP and employing nearly 90% of its workforce, the shadow economy remains mostly undocumented, unregulated, and untaxed. This article seeks to unveil the hidden mechanics, challenges, and paradoxes of India’s shadow economy. From its roots in colonial land systems to the modern-day gig platforms, from rural construction sites to urban street corners, we explore how informality has become both a lifeline for survival and a barrier to inclusive growth. What is the Shadow Economy? The shadow economy includ...
Read more