#Daily Current Affairs 2023

[moneyhustlers]

Take A Free Latest International Current Affairs MCQs Practice Test Quiz (2023)

Take A Free Latest International Current Affairs MCQs Practice Test Quiz (2023) Are you looking for the Latest International Current Affairs MCQs Practice Test Quiz (2023)? If your answer is yes then you are at the right website. Welcome to the Latest International Current Affairs MCQs Practice Test Quiz (2023)! You can take a quiz about the most recent global Geopolitics politics and events here…

[rashunain]

Daily Dose of GK Knowledge PendulumEdu 29 April 2024 Current Affairs, Get Daily and 2024 Monthly Current Affairs PDF, Download 2024 Current Affairs.

[yogenderthakur]

Current Affairs Daily Quiz: 29 December 2023 Current Affairs in Hindi

Current Affairs Daily Quiz: 29 December 2023 Current Affairs in Hindi Current Affairs Daily Quiz: 29 December 2023 Current Affairs in Hindi: All Exam Solutions Daily Current Affairs Today Section provides the latest and Best Daily Current Affairs 2023-2024 for UPSC, IAS/PCS, Banking, IBPS, SSC, Railway, UPPSC, RPSC, BPSC, MPPSC, TNPSC, MPSC, KPSC, and other competition exams. आईओए ने निलंबित…

[rajiasacademy25]

How to prepare daily current affairs for UPSC

Current Affairs for UPSC

Current Affair is an essential part of your UPSC CSE preparation. But students are mostly confused about what resources they should refer to, what kind of questions they will be asked in the exams, and how to prepare daily current affairs for UPSC wholly.

Let us ease your work by letting you know that Raj IAS Academy also makes you ready for the Current affairs part in their daily classes because we understand the importance of current affairs for your exams. We have the answer to your question that how to prepare daily current affairs for UPSC.

Our mentors link topics with current affairs to make your work easy. We also publish daily current affairs for UPSC on our website for all learners. But still, it is comprehended that guidance is still a must. And for guidance, we are always here.

What is the Importance of Current Affairs in UPSC?

Every year about 15-20 questions are asked literally from Current Affairs in the Prelims exam. Nevertheless, they may not be direct fact-based questions like “Who is the first Lokpal of India?” Rather, questions regarding the Lokpal Bill might be asked.

Examining Current Affairs entirely for the UPSC examination for all three stages is meaningful. Some of the significant areas in the current affairs for the UPSCportion from which questions are asked possess central and state-sponsored schemes and procedures, recent bills and acts enacted in parliament, budget, economic survey information, international associations, science, and technology.

Why choose Raj IAS Academy?

We give due attention to every single vision and give it the needed time to ensure everything is comprehended by you well and nothing is rushed.

We do not charge irrationally. Our pricing is straightforward and reasonable, creating the learning approach even more reasonable by not placing a mark in your pocket.

How to prepare current daily affairs for UPSC is the foremost question aspirants are confused about, so here at Raj IAS Academy, Special focus is given to linking current affairs with concepts. We know how to make your journey of learning fun and interesting.

Our experienced teachers know the areas which should be given more focus. They work on the weakness of the learners.

We give you precisely what is reaching out of our Classrooms! The classes are thorough and insightful, and you get the feeling of coaching right at home.

Bringing It to an End:-

The is a lot of importance of Current Affairs for UPSC increasing every year. In both Preliminary Test and Main Exam, most questions are Current Affairs-oriented. Our website covers current resources from various resources like The Hindu, The Indian Express, Economic Survey, Kurukshetra Magazine, Yojana Magazine, Etc.

We advise that anything one feels appropriate and important from the prelims/main point of view should be mentioned in a notebook. Try to make notes to easily access any topic without much effort.

[bnnbharat]

करंट अफेयर्स प्रश्नावली, डेली करंट अफेयर्स 2023

प्रतियोगी परीक्षाओं (सरकारी नौकरी) की तैयारी कर रहे छात्रों के लिए किसी भी प्रतियोगी परीक्षा में Current Affairs / समसामयिकी एक बड़ी भूमिका निभाता है। हम यहाँ मुख्य रूप से बैंक, रेलवे, केंद्रीय आर्म्ड फोर्सेज, सेना व केंद्र व राज्य सरकार के विभिन्न विभागों के प्रतियोगिता परीक्षा को ध्यान में रख कर यहां हम Daily Current Affairs in Hindi दैनिक आधार पर प्रतिदिन सुबह यहां पर साझा करते है। हमारा…

[gkcurrentaffairs]

World TB Day 2023: 24th March

World TB Day is observed annually on 24th March to raise awareness of TB and efforts to end the global epidemic, the day the bacterium that causes TB was discovered in 1882. World Tuberculosis Day aims to spread awareness about the disease and take necessary steps to end the TB epidemic worldwide. Theme : The Theme of the day in 2023 is ‘Yes! We can end TB!’. History : On this day in 1882,…

[visionias]

reVISION | 13th Feb 2023

Indian Polity, Constitution & Governance (1)

[moneyhustlers]

Latest International Current Affairs Questions and Answers 2023

Here you can read the latest international current affairs Questions and Answers for 2023 1. Q: What is the rank of India in the Energy Transition Index released by the World Economic Forum? (a) 67th (b) 100th (c) 7th (d) 120th The answer is (A) 2. Q: What is the rank of the Indian men’s football team in the recently released FIFA rankings? (a) 99th (b) 100th (c) 50th (d) 10th The answer is…

[rashunain]

Latest General Knowledge in Hindi 3 April 2024

[yogenderthakur]

Current Affairs Daily Quiz: 13-14 December 2023 Current Affairs in Hindi

Current Affairs Daily Quiz: 13-14 December 2023 Current Affairs in Hindi Current Affairs Daily Quiz: 13-14 December 2023 Current Affairs in Hindi: All Exam Solutions Daily Current Affairs Today Section provides the latest and Best Daily Current Affairs 2023-2024 for UPSC, IAS/PCS, Banking, IBPS, SSC, Railway, UPPSC, RPSC, BPSC, MPPSC, TNPSC, MPSC, KPSC, and other competition exams. भारत COP28…

[the-garbanzo-annex-jr]

by Adam Gregerman

Pope Francis has called for an investigation to determine if Israel’s operation in Gaza constitutes genocide, according to a new book published for the Catholic Church’s jubilee year. “According to some experts, what is happening in Gaza has the characteristics of a genocide,” the pope said in excerpts published Sunday by the Italian daily La Stampa.

What makes the inflammatory statements in the pope’s book especially disturbing is that they follow on remarks by the pope that appear to demonize Jews even more broadly and which are contrary to teachings of the Church. Pope Francis’ prior Letter to Catholics of the Middle East on the first anniversary of the Oct. 7, 2023, Hamas attack on Israel from Gaza provoked widespread confusion and consternation among Jews and Catholics. While he has spoken regularly about the attack and the fighting that erupted in its wake, his inclusion in the letter of a citation of John 8:44 to denounce the evils of war was to many inexplicable.

The verse chosen by the pontiff, a vitriolic accusation that the Jews “are from [their] father, the devil,” has for centuries provoked and been used to justify Church hostility to Jews. Yet such terrible imagery of Jewish malfeasance is thoroughly out of place in a modern Catholic document. Regrettably, the pope nonetheless chose to use this notorious verse at a time when global antisemitism has reached disturbingly high levels. Such a statement threatens the intellectual work of his Catholic predecessors going back to the 1960s.

While the citation is surely troubling, more significant is the letter itself, for it is yet another example of an ongoing presentation of Francis’ extensive and controversial views on the Israel-Hamas war. This letter has made people aware of this significant body of statements and demonstrates the compelling need to understand current relations with one of the Jewish community’s most influential and important partners, Pope Francis and the Catholic Church. In the year after the attack, Francis has spoken publicly about the war at least 75 different times. The conflict is not just like other conflicts, for it occurs in a place “which has witnessed the history of revelation” (2/2/24). Not only is he understandably very distressed about the war, but he is also clearly knowledgeable about it and notes many aspects of it (e.g., hostages, negotiations, humanitarian aid, Israeli airstrikes, challenges for aid workers). With the possible exception of Russia’s war on Ukraine, no other conflict has received such frequent mention by Francis, nor has he engaged so intimately with the specific features of other, often more deadly conflicts. He addressed the war most often in scheduled gatherings for the Sunday Angelus Prayer and in weekly audiences with the general public, though he has discussed it at greater length in official contexts (e.g., Address to Members of the Diplomatic Corps Accredited to the Holy See, 1/8/24).

Pope Francis does not just speak homiletically. His statements express his deep-seated and passionate convictions about morality and political affairs. They also both reflect and influence current trends in Catholic thinking about the Israel-Hamas war. The Holy See of course is not just a religious institution but also a state, engaged in pragmatic exchanges and negotiations with other states and organizations. The pope’s views on war and peace necessarily shape Vatican diplomacy and guide Catholic political proposals, as seen for example in the statement of the Apostolic Nuncio to the U.N. in January 2024, which is replete with references to Francis’ speeches and elaboration on his ideas.

Francis is struggling to reconcile traditional Catholic just war theory, which began with St. Augustine centuries ago, with contemporary Catholic resistance to almost any justification of war, especially without international sanction (Fratelli Tutti 258 n. 242; see also the Catechism of the Catholic Church 2302-17). The latter, more skeptical view of war has roots in the 19th century but emerged strongly after World War II and the Second Vatican Council (1962-65), especially in the wake of the Shoah and the development of nuclear weapons. It continues to develop today, with Francis giving it his own emphases that reflect his roots in the global south and the influence of liberationist theology.

It is ironic, or perhaps predictable, that the Catholic Church in the modern period, now without access to military power, has moved away from just war theory and now largely deploys its more restrained views of war and peace in judging others. Given the prominence of the Israel-Hamas war in Francis’ speeches and its moral and political complexity, as well as his stature internationally, his views are relevant and influential.