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
AIR 27's Roadmap to UPSC 2027 - The Next 6 Months Will Decide Your Rank
Start Time : June 30, 2026, 2:30 p.m.
Teacher : Vajiram And Ravi
Subject : General Studies
Alchemy with Philosophy: A Masterclass on Choosing Philosophy as Your Civil Services Optional
Start Time : June 30, 2026, 5:30 p.m.
Teacher : Nandan
Subject : Optional Subject
Current Affairs
June 27, 2026
What is the PM-RAHAT Scheme?
The requirement for facial identification of an accident victim to claim relief under the PM RAHAT Scheme has been removed, informed Dakshina Kannada District Health and Family Welfare Officer (DHO) recently.
About PM-RAHAT Scheme:
- PM RAHAT (Road Accident Victim Hospitalization and Assured Treatment) is a Central Sector Scheme under the Ministry of Road Transport and Highways (MoRTH).
- Under the Scheme, every eligible road accident victim on any category of road will be entitled to cashless treatment up to ₹1.5 lakh per victim for a period of seven days from the date of accident.
- This statutory scheme will take precedence over any other Central or State-level schemes.
- Salient Features of the Scheme:
- Every road accident victim shall be provided with stabilization treatment for up to 24 hours in non-life-threatening cases and up to 48 hours in life-threatening cases at designated hospitals, subject to police response.
- It has been successfully implemented through the amalgamation of two existing platforms.
- eDAR (Electronic Detailed Accident Report) used by police officials for reporting accidents
- TMS 2.0 (Transaction Management System) of the National Health Authority (NHA), used by hospitals for treatment, claim submissions, and processing of payments.
- While initiating the treatment, police authentication of the victim will have to be initiated on the TMS platform.
- The hospital would generate the treatment ID(s) on TMS and push them to the district police through eDAR.
- The time available with police for responding on eDAR shall be up to 24 hours, or 48 hours in life-threatening situations, as decided by the hospital administrator.
- It will be integrated with the Emergency Response Support System (ERSS) 112, enabling victims, Good Samaritans to dial 112 to locate the nearest designated hospital and request ambulance assistance.
- Reimbursements to hospitals will be made through the Motor Vehicle Accident Fund (MVAF).
- In cases where the offending vehicle is insured, payment will be drawn from contributions made by general insurance companies.
- In uninsured and hit & run cases, payment will be made through budgetary allocation by the Government of India.
- A complete digital trail for the Scheme will exist from the time of accident reporting through the 112 ERSS platform to victim admission, treatment, police authentication, claim processing, and final payment.
- Grievance Redressal: Grievances will be addressed by a Grievance Redressal Officer nominated by the District Road Safety Committee chaired by the District Collector/District Magistrate.
Polity & Governance
Current Affairs
June 27, 2026
What is the Corporate Mitra Scheme?
The Corporate Mitra scheme will commence with 2,000 participants, including 200 people from the North East region, according to the Corporate Affairs Ministry.
About Corporate Mitra Scheme:
- It was announced in the Union Budget 2026-27.
- It aims to empower India’s Micro, Small, and Medium Enterprises (MSMEs) through trained and certified paraprofessionals called Corporate Mitras, who will serve the MSMEs.
- Corporate Mitras will provide affordable and accessible support in areas such as regulatory compliance, GST, accounting, financial guidance, cost accounting, and secretarial services.
- This ensures that MSMEs can focus on innovation and growth while meeting the regulatory compliance requirements with ease.
- To ensure reach beyond metropolitan hubs, Corporate Mitras will primarily operate in Tier-II and Tier-III cities.
- The scheme shall be implemented in collaboration with following Professional Institutes (PIs):
- The Institute of Chartered Accountants of India (ICAI).
- The Institute of Company Secretaries of India (ICSI).
- The Institute of Cost Accountants of India (ICoAI).
- Through this scheme, youth will undergo a 6-month Academic Course and 6 months of On-the-Job training providing exposure to real-life business environments and employment opportunities.
- Eligibility Criteria for Candidates:
- Age Limit: Candidates must be up to 30 years.
- Education Qualification:
- Graduates from any recognized university or
- Students currently in their final year of graduation (will be provided Corporate Mitra Certificate only after completing graduation successfully).
- The PIs will recognize and award the best-performing candidates/recognized firms/LLP for engaging Corporate Mitra for On-Job training.
- The candidates will be free to select any professional firm/ LLP recognized as “member in practice” by the PIs for On-job training.
- A minimum prescribed stipend as per ICAI/ICSI/ICoAI norms will be paid by the professional firms/LLP offering on-job training.
- The scheme will be implemented through the online Swayam Plus porta
- The Portal will serve as a centralized platform for end-to-end implementation of the Corporate Mitra Scheme.
Polity & Governance
Current Affairs
June 27, 2026
Key Facts about Lonar Lake
At a time when water levels in reservoirs and lakes are receding and groundwater is depleting across Maharashtra, the Lonar crater-lake is throwing up a mystery — its water level is rising.
About Lonar Lake:
- Lonar Lake (also known as Lonar Crater) is situated in the Buldhana district of Maharashtra.
- It is less than 1.6 km in diameter, and sits in a nearly circular bowl.
- It sits inside the Deccan Plateau—a massive plain of volcanic basalt rock leftover from eruptions some 65 million years ago.
- Its location in this basalt field suggested to some geologists that it was a volcanic crater.
- Today, however, Lonar Crater is understood to result from a meteorite impact that occurred around 50,000 years ago.
- It is the only known impact crater lake in basaltic rock in the world.
- It is the only known saline crater lake in the world. Its water is seven times saltier than seawater due to the presence of basalt rock.
- The basin is surrounded by steep slopes and centuries-old temples.
- It has several springs around the lake that supply water to the lake.
- It has several vents around the lake that release gases such as methane, carbon dioxide, hydrogen sulphide, etc.
- One of the most striking aspects is its color, which changes from green to pink depending on the season and the water conditions.
- This is caused by the presence of microorganisms that thrive in the saline and alkaline environment of the lake.
- It finds its inclusion in the Puranas and other ancient scriptures, including the Aaina-i-Akbari.
Geography
Current Affairs
June 27, 2026
What is Brachybacterium netajii?
A team of researchers recently discovered a tough, new species of bacteria named Brachybacterium netajii in the waters of the River Ganges.
About Brachybacterium netajii:
- It is a new species of bacteria.
- It was discovered from the Hooghly (a distributary of the Ganges) region of West Bengal.
- It possesses a remarkable ability to break down toxic chemicals and survive heavy metal pollution.
- It can safely degrade p-nitrophenol (PNP), a toxic industrial chemical, and boasts extreme resilience, surviving high concentrations of toxic heavy metals like arsenic, cadmium, lead, and mercury.
- It is also halotolerant, meaning it can withstand highly salty environments containing up to 9% salt.
- Its cellular makeup is unique. It features specific fatty acids in its cell structure, notably ones known as C11:0 and C10:0 2-OH, which are absent in its closest relatives.
- Its genome is packed with unique genomic islands, chunks of DNA likely absorbed from other organisms.
- They contain instructions for producing industrial enzymes and natural protective shields, such as a compound called ectoine that helps it survive extreme environmental stress.
Environment
Current Affairs
June 27, 2026
Key Facts about National War Memorial (NWM)
The names of six military personnel — five from the Indian Army and one from IAF — who died in the line of duty during Operation Sindoor have been recently inscribed on a wall at the National War Memorial as a tribute to the fallen heroes.
About National War Memorial (NWM):
- The National War Memorial (Rashtriya Samar Smarak) was established in January
- It is a national monument built for giving honour to our brave soldiers.
- It is located in New Delhi.
- It is a commemoration of the sacrifices made by Indian soldiers since Independence.
- The main structure has been built in the form of four chakras, each signifying different values of the armed forces, with the eternal flame and obelisk located in the inner-most chakra (also called Amar Chakra).
- The obelisk is visible even from a distance as one enters the complex.
- Surrounding it is Veerta Chakra with six bronze murals depicting different battle actions.
- Tyag Chakra which surrounds it has been made entirely of granite bricks, each bearing the name of a fallen soldier since Independence.
- The final chakra, Rakshak Chakra, surrounds the other three and consists of over many trees that will act as a wall and represent the soldiers who protect the country.
- Adjacent to the main complex lies a tribute to the 21 Param Vir Chakra awardees.
- Each recipient is honoured by a bronze bust surrounded by a lush green patch, complete with pathways and informative plaques on the courage they displayed during battle.
Polity & Governance
Current Affairs
June 27, 2026
Euclid Space Telescope
Recently, the Euclid space telescope has delivered one of the most detailed views ever captured of Milky way galaxy's crowded heart and revealed more than 60 million stars in a single extraordinary image.
About Euclid Space Telescope:
- It is a 1.2-metre telescope launched in 2023 by the European Space Agency.
- Objectives:
- It is designed to map large spatial structures, like galaxies, in our universe and help reconstruct how the universe expanded and how galaxy structures are shaped the way they appear today.
- It is designed to explore the composition and evolution of the dark Universe.
- The space telescope will create a great map of the large-scale structure of the Universe across space and time by observing billions of galaxies out to 10 billion light-years.
- It explores how the Universe has expanded and how structure has formed over cosmic history, revealing more about the role of gravity and the nature of dark energy and dark matter.
- Payloads: It has two scientific payloads: Near-Infrared Spectrometer and Photometer (NISP) and Visible Imager (VIS).
- Visible-Wavelength Camera (VISible Instrument – VIS):
- It captures high-resolution images of galaxies.
- Helps detect tiny distortions in galaxy shapes caused by gravitational lensing—a method used to study dark matter.
- Near-Infrared Spectrometer and Photometer (NISP):
- It measures how fast galaxies are moving apart, providing insight into the influence of dark energy over time.
- Developed with NASA’s contribution, including sensor-chip electronics and detectors.
- Visible-Wavelength Camera (VISible Instrument – VIS):
Science & Tech
Current Affairs
June 27, 2026
Seychelles
Recently, the Prime Minister of India embarked on a three-day state visit to Seychelles.
About Seychelles:
- Location: It is an archipelagic island country located in the western Indian Ocean.
- It is located to the northeast of Madagascar and east of mainland Africa.
- Other major islands near Seychelles include Comoros and Mauritius to the south, and Maldives to the east.
- It consists of an archipelago of 115 islands (only 8 are permanently inhabited).
- Capital City: Victoria
- Geographical Features of Seychelles:
- Climate: The climate is tropical oceanic, with little temperature variation during the year.
- It is composed of two main island groups: the Mahe group which are mountainous granitic islands and a second group are coralline islands.
- Mahe Group is volcanic with a narrow coastal strip and rocky, hilly interior; others are relatively flat coral atolls, or elevated reefs; sits atop the submarine Mascarene Plateau.
- Highest Point: The highest point in Seychelles is Morne Seychellois.
Geography
Current Affairs
June 27, 2026
Rewa Sundarja Mango
Recently, the Agricultural and Processed Food Products Export Development Authority (APEDA) has facilitated the first commercial export of Rewa Sundarja Mangoes from Madhya Pradesh to the United Arab Emirates (UAE).
About Rewa Sundarja Mango:
- It is a highly esteemed variety of mango cultivated in Madhya Pradesh.
- It is known for ripening only after the first monsoon showers.
- It received Geographical Indication tag in 2023.
- Features of Rewa Sundarja Mango:
- Its vibrant yellow flesh is fibreless and smooth, providing a rich, creamy texture.
- The distinct vanilla-like aroma enhances its taste, making it ideal for both fresh consumption and culinary preparations.
- It has a balanced sugar-acid ratio, contributing to its unique flavour profile.
- It has thick peel and has excellent shelf life, ensuring suitability for transportation.
- Its lower sugar content makes it suitable for diabetic patients while still retaining its natural sweetness.
- It is known for its exceptional sweetness, rich aroma, fibreless pulp and distinctive flavour.
Key Facts about APEDA:
- It is a statutory body established by the Government of India under the Agricultural and Processed Food Products Export Development Authority Act in December, 1985.
- Nodal Ministry: It works under the Ministry of Commerce and Industry.
- Objective: To develop and promote the export of scheduled products.
- APEDA is headed by a Chairman appointed by the Central Government.
- Headquarters: New Delhi.
Environment