Upcoming Mentoring Sessions
RMS - Disaster Management
RMS - Environment
RMS - Internal Security - Part II
RMS - Internal Security - Part I
RMS - Social Justice - Part III
RMS - Social Justice - Part II
RMS - Social Justice - Part I
RMS - International Relations
RMS - Governance - Part II
RMS - Governance - Part I
Mentorship Program Introductory Session
RMS - Indian Physiography - Archipelagos of India
RMS - Indian Physiography - Coastal Plains of India
RMS - Art & Culture - Bhakti Movement
RMS - Polity - Elections & Political Parties
RMS - Indian Physiography - The Great Indian Desert
Step-Up RMS - Economic Survey and Budget : Part - 2
Step-Up RMS - Resources - Forests, Soils, Minerals etc : Part - 2
Step-Up RMS - Environment and Biodiversity Current Affairs : Part - 2
Step-Up RMS - History : 1935 - Independence
Step-Up RMS - Science and Technology Current affairs - Part - 2
Step-Up RMS - History : 1921 - 1935
RMS - A&C - Current Affairs
RMS - Indian Physiography - Peninsular Plateau
RMS - Polity - Services under the Union and the States & Pressure Groups
RMS - Economy - Balance of Payments
RMS - Economy - Trade & Important Government Schemes
RMS - Modern History - 1830 AD to 1857 AD
RMS - Economy - Fiscal Policy & Budgeting
RMS - Economy - Inflation
RMS - Polity - Local-Self Government & Co-Operative Societies
Step-Up RMS - Environment and Biodiversity Current Affairs : Part - 1
Step-Up RMS - Science and Technology Current affairs - Part - 1
Step-Up RMS -History : 1906 - 1920
Step-Up RMS - History 1857-1905
Step-Up RMS - Geomorphology - Types and Distribution
Step-Up RMS - Evolution + Interior of earth + oceanography
Step-Up RMS - History - Constitutional reforms
Step-Up RMS - Medieval History - kingdom chronology + terminology (Part - 2)
RMS - Indian Physiography - The Great North Indian Plain
RMS - Indian Physiography - Intro & The Himalayas
Step-Up RMS - Indian geography - location , landforms
Step-Up RMS - Drainage system + Rivers (India and world)
RMS - Art & Culture - South India
RMS - Economy - Taxation
RMS - Economy - Money and Banking - Part II
RMS - Polity - Union Legislature - Part III
Step-Up RMS – Indian Culture: Architecture + Literature (Part-2)
Step-Up RMS - Human geography
Step-Up RMS - Delhi sultanate + mughal administration
Step-Up RMS - Resources - Forests, Soils, Minerals etc
Step-Up RMS - Climatology + Indian monsoon
Step-Up RMS - Medieval History - kingdom chronology + terminology
Step-Up RMS - Indian school of philosophy -Buddhism & Jainism
Step-Up RMS - Indian Culture : Architecture + literature
Step-Up RMS - Ancient history - chronology + terminology
Step-Up RMS - Economic Survey and Budget
Step-Up RMS - Polity - Miscl-Imp Judgements , Amendments, Miscl concepts etc
Step-Up RMS - Agriculture and related concepts
Step-Up RMS - Polity - Constitutional and Non-Constitutional Bodies
Step-Up RMS - Economics - External Sector
Step-Up RMS - Polity - Judiciary- SC/HC/Lower courts
Step-Up RMS - Economics - Fiscal policy and Financial Markets
Step-Up RMS - Polity - Parliament and State Legislature
Step-Up RMS - Economics - Money and Banking
Step-Up RMS - Polity - Union and State Executives
Step-Up RMS - Economics - Basic Economics and Terminology
Step-Up RMS - Polity - State, Citizenship, FR/FD and Emergency Provisions
RMS - Polity - Judiciary - Part II
RMS - Geography - Biomes and Natural Resources
RMS - Economy - Money and Banking - Part I
RMS - Geography - Oceanography
RMS - Medieval History - 646 AD to 1192 AD
RMS - Art & Culture - Post Mauryan Period
RMS - Polity - Union Legislature - Part II
RMS - Economy - Financial Markets
RMS - Polity - Judiciary Part I
RMS - Polity - Separation of Powers & Federal System
RMS - Geography - Atmospheric Circulation
RMS - Polity - Union Legislature - Part I
RMS - Geography - Air Mass, Fronts & Cyclones
RMS - A&C - Pre-Historic to Mauryan Period
RMS - Economy - Fundamentals of Economy & NIA
RMS - Polity - Emergency Provisions
RMS - Geography - Humidity, Clouds & Precipitation
RMS - Economy - Demography, Poverty & Employment
RMS - Modern History - 1813 AD to 1857 AD
RMS - Polity - Union & State Executive
RMS - Modern History - 1932 AD to 1947 AD
RMS - Geography - Basics of Atmosphere
RMS - Polity - Fundamental Rights - Part III
RMS - Economy - Planning and Mobilisation of Resources
RMS - Modern History - 1919 AD to 1932 AD
RMS - Modern History - 1757 AD to 1813 AD
RMS - Economy - Financial Organisations
RMS - Geography - Major Landforms
RMS - Polity - Constitutional and Statutory Bodies
RMS - Geography - EQ, Faulting and Fracture
RMS - Polity - Fundamental Rights - Part II
RMS - Economy - Industry, Infrastructure & Investment Models
RMS - Polity - DPSP & FD
RMS - Economy - Indian Agriculture - Part II
RMS - Geography - Rocks & Volcanoes and its landforms
RMS - Geography - Evolution of Oceans & Continents
RMS - Polity - Fundamental Rights - Part I
RMS - Modern History - 1498 AD to 1757 AD
RMS - Modern History - 1858 AD to 1919 AD
RMS - Geography - Interior of the Earth & Geomorphic Processes
RMS - Geography - Universe and Earth and Basic concepts on Earth
RMS - Economy - Indian Agriculture - Part I
RMS - Economy - Fundamentals of the Indian Economy
RMS - Polity - Union & its territories and Citizenship
RMS - Polity - Constitution & its Salient Features and Preamble
Learning Support Session - ANSWER writing MASTER Session
Learning Support Session - How to Read Newspaper?
Mastering Art of writing Ethics Answers
Mastering Art of Writing Social Issues Answers
Answer Review Session
UPSC CSE 2026 Form Filling Doubt Session
Mentoring Session (2024 - 25) - How to Write an ESSAY?
Social Issues Doubts and Mentoring Session
Ethics & Essay Doubts and Mentoring Session
Geography & Environment Doubts and Mentoring Session
History Doubts and Mentoring Session
Economy & Agriculture Doubts and Mentoring Session
Online Orientation Session
How to Read Newspaper and Make Notes?
Mains Support Programme 2025-(2)
Mains Support Programme 2025- (1)
Polity & International Relations Doubts and Mentoring Session
Mentoring Sessions (2024-25) - How to DO REVISION?
Learning Support Session - How to Start Preparation?
RMS - Geography - World Mapping
Mentoring Session (2024-25) - How to Make Notes?
General Mentoring Session (GMS )
Mentoring Session (2025-26) - How to write an Answer?
Upcoming Live Classes
History Optional Enrichment Programme: Be Mains Ready for 2027
Start Time : July 5, 2026, 2:30 p.m.
Teacher : Chandrabhan Singh
Subject : Optional Subject
UPSC 2027: Complete Strategy for Working Professionals
Start Time : July 14, 2026, 5:30 p.m.
Teacher : Vajiram And Ravi
Subject : General Studies
Current Affairs
July 1, 2026
Key Facts about Mount Erebus
The world's southernmost active volcano, Mount Erebus, not only has a permanent lava lake, but it is also the only known volcano that releases tiny crystals of pure gold into the atmosphere.
About Mount Erebus:
- It is a stratovolcano located on the western half of Ross Island, off the coast of Antarctica in the Ross Sea.
- It is the world’s southernmost active volcano.
- It is an intraplate volcano and belongs to the McMurdo Volcanic Group, located in the so-called Terror Rift, which is part of the West Antarctic Rift System.
- It is the second tallest volcano in Antarctica, after Mount Sidley.
- It is one of only two volcanoes on the continent that are considered to be active; Deception Island is the other.
- It is also one of only a few volcanoes in the world that contain an active lava lake.
- The lava lake in the summit crater has been active since at least 1972. Most eruptions are small and Strombolian in character, tossing bombs onto the crater rim.
- It is also the only known volcano that releases tiny crystals of pure gold into the atmosphere.
Geography
Current Affairs
July 1, 2026
Arul Mihu Navasakthi Vinayagar Temple
The Prime Minister recently visited the Arul Mihu Navasakthi Vinayagar Temple during his three-day State visit to Seychelles.
About Arul Mihu Navasakthi Vinayagar Temple:
- It is a Hindu temple located in Victoria, the capital of Seychelles.
- It is the only Hindu temple in Seychelles.
- The temple was built in 1992 by the Hindu community living in Seychelles, which constitutes around 2% of the population.
- The temple is dedicated to Lord Vinayagar (or Lord Ganesha), and is located in the heart of Victoria on Mahé Island.
- Architecture:
- It looks very similar to the famous temples of Tamil Nadu and other parts of South India, with its vibrant and intricate Dravidian architecture.
- Its most striking feature is the colourful gopuram, or entrance tower, which rises nearly 100 feet into the sky.
- The tower is covered with beautifully carved statues of Hindu gods, goddesses, and mythological figures.
- Every statue is painted in bright colours, making the temple stand out against the green hills.
- At its centre is the garbha griha, or “womb chamber,” where the principal deity, Lord Vinayagar, is enshrined.
- The temple also has a mandapam, an open hall used for religious ceremonies, prayers, and celebrations.
History & Culture
Current Affairs
July 1, 2026
What is Ayushman Sarathi?
The Government of India recently launched Ayushman Sarathi, the official Pradhan Mantri Jan Arogya Yojana (PM-JAY) WhatsApp chatbot.
About Ayushman Sarathi:
- It is a WhatsApp chatbot that will enable beneficiaries to access key services under the Ayushman Bharat Pradhan Mantri Jan Arogya Yojana (AB PM-JAY).
- The Chatbot is developed by the National Health Authority (NHA).
- The chatbot is built on secure API-based integration with existing PM-JAY systems and is more than just an information bot.
- It is a functional tool that will deliver real-time information and perform services directly within the chat window.
- It provides users with quick and convenient access to essential PM-JAY services anytime and anywhere, reducing the need for physical visits to healthcare facilities.
- This gives beneficiaries 24/7 access to Ayushman Bharat scheme services.
- Services Offered:
- It lets users check their eligibility under PM-JAY, apply for and download their Ayushman Card, complete eKYC, link Aadhaar, lock or unlock their PM-JAY card, among other services.
- As the Ayushman Bharat scheme offers Rs 5 lakh insurance to all elderly aged 70 and above, they can access their Ayushman Vaya Vandana Card, which is issued specifically to seniors, enabling them to avail of the scheme’s benefits.
- Users can also view their wallet balance and treatment history, locate nearby empanelled hospitals, register, track or withdraw grievances, request a callback, and submit feedback after hospital discharge.
Polity & Governance
Current Affairs
July 1, 2026
Key facts about Southern Birdwing
The rare Southern Birdwing, one of India’s largest butterflies, has been recorded in the Kollapur Range of the Amrabad Tiger Reserve, marking its first documented sighting in Telangana.
About Southern Birdwing:
- The Southern Birdwing, also called the 'Sahyadri Birdwing', is a large and striking butterfly endemic to South India, primarily in the Western Ghats.
- Scientific Name: Troides minos
- It is India’s second largest butterfly
- It is the state butterfly of Karnataka.
- Habitat and Distribution:
- Found in the Western Ghats.
- Found in diverse habitats from lowland evergreen forests near the coast to mixed deciduous forests, dry scrub, and agricultural fields.
- Conservation Status:
○ IUCN Red List: Least concern.
Environment
Current Affairs
July 1, 2026
Key Facts about Malaprabha River
The Malaprabha River, which flows through parts of the Guledgudda taluk in Karnataka, has dried up recently, causing severe hardship for people living along its banks.
About Malaprabha River:
- It is an important tributary of the Krishna River and flows through Karnataka.
- Course:
- The river originates in the Western Ghats, in the Sahyadri hill range, at Kanakumbi village in the Belgaum district.
- The Shri Mauli Devi temple marks the birthplace of Malaprabha at Kanakumbi; the place has a long history going back to prehistoric times, and it's a pilgrimage center.
- From there, it flows eastward and then northeast, finally merging with the Krishna River at the confluence point known as Kudala Sangama in the Bagalkot district.
- Malaprabha's main tributaries are Bennihalla, Hirehalla, and Tuprihalla.
- There is a dam known as Renukasagar built on this river.
- It is home to several ancient temples and heritage sites, including the renowned Aihole, Pattadakal, and Badami temple complexes.
Geography
Current Affairs
July 1, 2026
Academic Bank of Credits
The Academic Bank of Credits (ABC) and the Automated Permanent Academic Account Registry (APAAR) are building a trusted digital ecosystem for academic records, making education more flexible, transparent, and accessible for every learner.
About Academic Bank of Credits:
- It is a revolutionary digital platform by the Ministry of Education, Government of India.
- It is regulated by the University Grants Commission (UGC).
- It is built to support every learner’s journey by providing a digital platform for storing, managing, transferring, and redeeming academic credits earned by students from recognised educational institutions.
- Objectives: The main objective of ABC is to create a flexible, learner-friendly education system in which learning achievements can be recognised, stored, and used throughout a person's life.
- It supports the vision of the National Education Policy (NEP) 2020 and the National Credit Framework (NCrF).
- How Does Academic Bank of Credits Work?
- Students register on the ABC portal and receive a unique ABC ID or APAAR ID linked to their Aadhaar and DigiLocker account.
- Students belonging to eligible Higher Education Institutions (HEIs) can use the ABC facility.
- Academic institutions upload credit data directly to the ABC portal against each student's account.
- Students can accumulate, transfer, and redeem credits across HEIs without losing academic progress.
- Credits are valid for a maximum of 7 years or the duration prescribed by the relevant academic discipline. Once redeemed, credits cannot be reused.
- Credit redemption and certificate issuance are handled by academic institutions via the National Academic Depository (NAD) platform.
- The NAD serves as the backbone of ABC, securely storing all academic awards and records.
- Key Features of Academic Bank of Credits:
- Academic Mobility: Students can study across multiple HEIs and transfer their credits seamlessly between programmes and institutions.
- ABC provides students with a seamless, consent-based document exchange system that streamlines verification and significantly reduces processing time.
- Multiple Entry and Exit (MEE): ABC enables the MEE framework under NEP 2020.
- SWAYAM Integration: Students may avail up to 40% of credits from the SWAYAM online platform.
- National Credit Framework (NCrF): ABC is aligned with the NCrF, covering academic, vocational, and experiential learning.
Source : Academic Bank of Credits and APAAR
Economy
Current Affairs
July 1, 2026
Interplanetary Coronal Mass Ejections
Indian astrophysicists have uncovered new insights into how large solar eruptions called Interplanetary Coronal Mass Ejections (ICMEs) evolve thermally during their journey from the Sun to the Earth.
About Interplanetary Coronal Mass Ejections:
- These are massive blasts of magnetized plasma released from the Sun’s outer atmosphere, which then travel through interplanetary space.
- When those ICMEs are directed towards Earth and encounter Earth’s magnetic field, they can disturb it and cause geomagnetic storms.
- They produce colorful, dazzling auroras in Earth’s upper atmosphere.
- The level of activity of the Sun has an 11-year cycle, and more ICMEs are created during the maxima of these cycles.
- ICMEs are responsible for the most severe of geomagnetic storms when they impinge upon Earth’s magnetosphere.
- ICMEs also provide an enormous plasma laboratory to study physical processes in space.
- Impacts of Interplanetary Coronal Mass Ejections: These storms have adverse effects on satellite operations, GPS and radio communications, aviation routes, and power grids.
Science & Tech
Current Affairs
July 1, 2026
United Nations Economic and Social Commission for Asia and the Pacific
A new United Nations Economic and Social Commission for Asia and the Pacific (ESCAP) report has warned that developing economies in the Asia-Pacific face an annual climate finance gap of nearly USD 800 billion.
About United Nations Economic and Social Commission for Asia and the Pacific:
- It is the most inclusive intergovernmental platform in the Asia-Pacific region.
- It was established in 1947.
- Mandate: To promote economic and social development in the Asian and Pacific region by fostering cooperation between its members and associate members.
- Members: The Commission promotes cooperation among its 53 member States and 9 associate members in pursuit of solutions to sustainable development challenges.
- It is one of the five regional commissions of the United Nations.
- Functions: One of the main functions of UNESCAP is to promote economic and social development through regional and subregional cooperation and integration.
- It carries out work in the areas such as:
- Macroeconomic Policy, Poverty Reduction and Financing for Development, Trade, Investment and Innovation, Transport, Environment and Development, Information and Communications Technology and Disaster Risk Reduction and Social Development etc.
- Headquarters: Bangkok, Thailand.
International Relations
Current Affairs
July 1, 2026
Project BRAHMANK
Recently, the Border Roads Organisation (BRO) celebrated its 16th Raising day of Project BRAHMANK at Ranaghat, Arunachal Pradesh.
About Project BRAHMANK:
- It is an initiative of the Border Roads Organisation (BRO).
- Historical Background: It was raised on 29 June 2011 at Ranaghat, East Siang District, Arunachal Pradesh and became fully functional on 03 December 2011.
- It is responsible for development and maintenance of strategic road infrastructure across the Siang, East Siang, West Siang, Upper Siang and Shi-Yomi districts of Arunachal Pradesh, as well as parts of Dhemaji district in
- It has been instrumental in providing strategic and operational connectivity to the Armed Forces while bringing remote villages into the national mainstream.
Key Facts about the Border Roads Organisation:
- It is a road construction executive force in India that provides support to the Indian Armed Forces.
- BRO was entirely brought under the Ministry of Defence in 2015.
- Establishment: It was formed on 7 May 1960 to secure India’s borders and develop infrastructure in remote areas of the north and northeastern states of the country.
- It develops and maintains road networks in India’s border areas and friendly neighboring countries.
- Motto: Shramena Sarvam Sadhyam (everything is achievable through hard work).
Polity & Governance