GS I

Martyrs’ Day
Martyrs’ Day (30 January)

Observed on 30 January, Martyrs’ Day honours Mahatma Gandhi and India’s freedom fighters. The nation pauses at 11 AM for two minutes of silence—reaffirming constitutional values, civic duty, and ethical governance.

Ancient India
Importance of Ancient Indian History: NCERT

Ancient India forged unity through interaction, not uniformity—blending diverse peoples, faiths, languages and regions into a resilient civilization shaped by Bharatavarsha, Sanskrit, shared epics and adaptive social systems.

CANADA: GEOGRAPHY, RESOURCES AND GEOPOLITICS – A UPSC SYNTHESIS
Canada: Geography, Resources and Geopolitics for UPSC

Canada, the world’s second-largest country, is shaped by plate tectonics and glaciation, resulting in vast resource wealth, climatic diversity, and strategic Arctic importance. Its geography strongly influences its economy, global role, and relations with India.

Sources of Modern Indian History
Sources of Modern Indian History: From Archives to Art

Sources of Modern Indian History for UPSC: Unlocking the Past Syllabus: UPSC GS-I (Modern India) Introduction: Why Sources Matter The period from the mid-18th century to 1947 witnessed the transformation of India from a Mughal successor state to a British colony and finally to an independent nation. Reconstructing this complex journey requires a critical study of historical sources. These sources—official files, newspapers, memoirs, literature, and art—are the raw materials from which historians build narratives.For a UPSC aspirant, understanding their nature,

Mount Blanc (WannaBeHPAS)
Mont Blanc: Tectonics, Glaciation and the Geography of France

Mont Blanc, the highest peak of the Alps and Western Europe, stands on the France–Italy border and represents the outcome of Alpine tectonics and extensive glaciation, shaping the climate, drainage, and human geography of France and the wider European region.

Ben Nevis (Scotland) (Wannabehpas)
Ben Nevis – The Highest Peak of the UK: Exam-Oriented Analysis

Ben Nevis, the highest peak in the United Kingdom, stands in Scotland’s Grampian Mountains and preserves a remarkable record of Caledonian tectonics, ancient volcanism, and glacial sculpting, making it central to understanding the physical geography of Scotland and the British Isles.

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