Get Mystery Box with random crypto!

Military Choice

टेलीग्राम चैनल का लोगो militarychoiceblog — Military Choice M
टेलीग्राम चैनल का लोगो militarychoiceblog — Military Choice
चैनल का पता: @militarychoiceblog
श्रेणियाँ: शिक्षा
भाषा: हिंदी
देश: भारत
ग्राहकों: 4.94K
चैनल से विवरण

For UPSC IAS, State PCS, CDS, NDA, AFCAT & SSC Exams Preparation
https://military-choice.blogspot.com
Join Our Other Telegram Channels:
♦ SSB Interview @ssbchoice
♦ English @engchoice
♦ Quotes @quoteschoice

Ratings & Reviews

3.50

2 reviews

Reviews can be left only by registered users. All reviews are moderated by admins.

5 stars

0

4 stars

1

3 stars

1

2 stars

0

1 stars

0


नवीनतम संदेश 52

2021-05-18 12:41:56 A tropical cyclone is an intense circular storm that originates over warm tropical oceans and is characterised by low atmospheric pressure, strong winds followed by heavy rainfall. Tropical cyclones always have an eye, a central region of clear skies and warm temperatures. An average tropical cyclone can travel about 300 to 400 miles a day, or about 3,000 miles before it dies out.

The word Cyclone is derived from the Greek word Cyclos meaning the coils of a snake. It was coined by Henry Peddington because the tropical storms in the Bay of Bengal and the Arabian Sea appear like coiled serpents of the sea.

The World Meteorological Organisation uses the term 'Tropical Cyclone’ to cover weather systems in which winds exceed ‘Gale Force’ (minimum of 63 km per hour).

Different Names Of Tropical Cyclones
Tropical cyclones are called by different names in different regions given below:
• Hurricane – Atlantic
• Typhoon – Western Pacific and the South China Sea
• Willy-Willies – Western Australia
• Cyclone – Indian Ocean

Factors Responsible For The Formation Tropical Cyclones
There are various factors that trigger tropical cyclones. The most influential factors are:
• Large sea surface with temperature higher than 27° C. This explains why the April-May and October-December periods are conducive for cyclones.
• Presence of the Coriolis force.
• Small variations in the vertical wind speed.
• A pre-existing weak low- pressure area or low-level-cyclonic circulation.
• Upper divergence above the sea level system.

Tropical cyclones develop in the region between the Tropics of Capricorn and Cancer.

How Tropical Cyclones Are Named?
The process of naming cyclones involves several countries in the region and is done under the aegis of the World Meteorological Organization (WMO).

The naming of the tropical cyclones over the north Indian Ocean commenced from September 2004, with names provided by 8 members, starting with Bangladesh, followed by India. Since then, another 5 countries have joined the Panel.

The Regional Specialised Meteorological Centre (RSMC), New Delhi is responsible for naming the cyclonic storms formed over the Bay of Bengal and the Arabian Sea.

There are 6 RSMCs in the world, including the Indian Meteorological Department (IMD) and 5 Tropical Cyclone Warning Centres.

Also Read: Most Important Facts from Physical Geography of India | NCERT Notes

Recommended Books for Indian & World Geography Preparation

Also Read: Other NCERT Notes on Important GK Topics

Recommended Books for General Studies for UPSC Prelims & Mains

Important Study Resources for Various Competitive Exams

Study Resources for UPSC Prelims 2021

Study Resources for UPPSC Pre 2021

Study Resources for UPSC CDS 2021

Study Resources for UPSC NDA 2021

Study Resources for AFCAT 2021

Follow @militarychoiceblog for General Studies, @ssbchoice for SSB Interview and @engchoice for English Preparation
155 viewsMilitary Choice, 09:41
ओपन / कमेंट
2021-05-18 07:43:55 India's First Nuclear Bomb Test - Pokhran I 1974 @militarychoiceblog

India’s nuclear program had its beginnings in 1944 when scientist Homi Bhabha tried to convince the Indian National Congress of the necessity of harnessing nuclear energy and established the Tata Institute of Fundamental Research in Mumbai.

After the go-ahead from Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru, Bhabha coordinated the nuclear weapons design and development programme in the country.

The establishment of the Department of Atomic Energy (DAE) ensured that the programme was steered towards the right direction and that adequate funds were made available from the budget for the same.

During the years up to 1962, research reactors were acquired and installed for the development of atomic energy largely for peaceful purposes.

The Sino-Indian war slowed down the progress. Indira Gandhi became the country’s Prime Minister in 1966 and more serious efforts were put in towards the nuclear program.

Scientists P.K. Iyengar and Homi Sethna played important roles in the development of a plutonium plant called Purnima in 1969. The plant was headed by Iyengar, Sethna, R Ramanna and Vikram Sarabhai.

In September 1972, after the war with Pakistan, Indira Gandhi sanctioned the Bhabha Atomic Research Centre (BARC) to produce a nuclear device and then test it.

Only selected leaders from the top brass of the Indian Army were informed of the test.

The whole operation was done in clandestine fearing that the US would come to know about it through their satellites.

The formal name of the device was “Peaceful Nuclear Explosive”, although the codename was “Smiling Buddha”.

The date of the test May 18, 1974 was Buddha Jayanti in India.

Only Gandhi’s closest aides were aware of the operation. Some experts claim that even the then defence minister was not a party to the operation. The external affairs minister was intimated only 48 hours prior.

The total number of civilian scientists involved in the operation was just 75.

Ramanna, BARC’s director, was the head of the nuclear bomb project.

The project’s second-in-command, P.K. Iyengar was the one who designed and created the bomb.

The chief metallurgist was R Chidambaram and the implosion system was developed by N.S. Venkatesan. W.D. Patwardhan developed the detonation system and the explosive materials.

Homi Sethna, Chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission of India, supervised the project.
APJ Abdul Kalam, who would be the country’s president later, also witnessed the test as a representative of the DRDO.

The design of the device was ‘implosion type’. DRDO’s laboratory at Chandigarh assembled the implosion system. Another one of its labs in Pune developed the detonation system.

6 kg of plutonium was used. The neutron initiator, nicknamed ‘Flower’ was of the type polonium-beryllium.

The entire bomb was assembled at Trombay before being transported to the test site at Pokhran in Rajasthan.

The device weighed 1400 kg and had a diameter of 1.25 m. The device was detonated at 8.05 am.

Scientists Sethna, Ramanna and DRDO’s Basanti Nagchaudhuri were awarded the Padma Vibhushan. Some other scientists involved received the Padma Shri.

India told the international community that the nuclear test bomb was peaceful and there were no plans of militarising the nuclear programme.

Also Read | Pokhran II Nuclear Bomb Test | SSB Interview Lecturette

Also Read | 50 Best Lecturette Topics for SSB Interview | Most Expected to Come

Important Study Resources for Various Competitive Exams

Study Resources for UPSC Prelims 2021

Study Resources for UPPSC Pre 2021

Study Resources for UPSC CDS 2021

Study Resources for UPSC NDA 2021

Study Resources for AFCAT 2021

Follow @militarychoiceblog for General Studies, @ssbchoice for SSB Interview and @engchoice for English Preparation
215 viewsMilitary Choice, 04:43
ओपन / कमेंट
2021-05-16 08:31:01 10 - 16 May 2021 - Weekly Current Affairs Notes @militarychoiceblog

Must Read : Latest Defence Current Affairs Notes & Also Check: Best Book for Current Affairs

1 Spain’s Rafael Nadal was named the 2021 Laureus Sportsman of the year, while fellow tennis player Naomi Osaka won the top women’s honour.

2 Eminent sculptor and Rajya Sabha member Padma Vibhushan Raghunath Mohapatra passed away. He was awarded Padma Vibhushan in 2013, Padma Bhushan in 2001, Padma Shri in 1976 & National Award for Sculpture in 1964

3 Fortunato Franco, one of the pillars of India's last Asian Games gold-winning football team in 1962, died on Monday. He was 84.

4 Indian Renewable Energy Development Agency Ltd. IREDA has been conferred with “Green Urja Award” for being the Leading Public Institution in Financing Institution for Renewable Energy this year by Indian Chamber of Commerce (ICC).

5 Dr Tahera Qutbuddin became the first person of Indian origin to win the Nobel Prize of the Arab. She won the award for her latest book, “Arabic Oration – Art and Function” published by Brill Academic Publishers of Leiden in 2019.

6 A Conservationist from Nagaland, Y Nuklu Phom, has won the ‘Whitley Award 2021’, for his efforts in setting up a biodiversity peace corridor in Nagaland. Whitley Awards are called “Green Oscar”.

7 Dr Shakuntala Haraksingh Thilsted, a global nutrition expert of Indian descent has won the prestigious 2021 World Food Prize for her groundbreaking research in developing holistic, nutrition-sensitive approaches to aquaculture and food systems.

8 Punjab Chief Minister announced the creation of a new district of Malerkotla, carving the state’s only Muslim-majority town from Sangrur district. Malerkotla will be the 23rd district of the State.

9 Dr N Rathnasree, Director of Nehru Planetarium, New Delhi passed away due to Covid complications. She was the first ever chairperson of the Public Outreach and Education Committee (POEC) set up in 2014.

10 Eminent Assamese litterateur and journalist Homen Borgohain died. He won the Sahitya Akademi in 1978 for his novel Pita Putra but returned the award in 2015 to protest the growing intolerance in India.

Also Read : Last Week’s Important Current Affairs & Also Check: Best Book for Current Affairs

Recommended : Important NCERT Notes Compilation for AFCAT CDS NDA CAPF AC SSC CGL Bank Railways etc

Important Study Resources for Various Competitive Exams

Study Resources for UPSC Prelims 2021

Study Resources for UPPSC Pre 2021

Study Resources for UPSC CDS 2021

Study Resources for UPSC NDA 2021

Study Resources for AFCAT 2021

Follow @militarychoiceblog for General Studies, @ssbchoice for SSB Interview and @engchoice for English Preparation
110 viewsMilitary Choice, edited  05:31
ओपन / कमेंट
2021-05-15 19:45:41 Israel's Iron Dome Air Defence System is a short-range, ground-to-air, air defence system that includes a radar and Tamir interceptor missiles that track and neutralise any rockets or missiles aimed at Israeli targets. In 2006, following the Israel-Lebanon war, the government of Israel had announced the building of such a system. Best Book for Current Affairs & General Knowledge Preparation

Deployed in 2011, it is used for countering rockets, artillery & mortars as well as aircraft, helicopters and Unmanned Aerial Vehicles (UAV).

Developed by the state-run Rafael Advanced Defense Systems and Israel Aerospace Industries, it is capable of being used in all weather conditions, including during the day and night.

Rafael claims a success rate of over 90%, with more than 2,000 interceptions.

The Iron Dome has three main systems that work together to provide a shield over the area where it is deployed which are:
• a detection and tracking radar to spot any incoming threats
• a battle management and weapon control system (BMC)
• a missile firing unit

Each battery, or the full unit, can cost over $50 million, and one interceptor Tamir missile costs around $80,000.

Also Check: Best Book for Current Affairs & General Knowledge Preparation

Also Read: Important NCERT Notes for UPSC CDS NDA CAPF AC and AFCAT Written Exam

Important Study Resources for Various Competitive Exams

Study Resources for UPSC Prelims 2021

Study Resources for UPPSC Pre 2021

Study Resources for UPSC CDS 2021

Study Resources for UPSC NDA 2021

Study Resources for AFCAT 2021

Follow @militarychoiceblog for General Studies, @ssbchoice for SSB Interview and @engchoice for English Preparation
269 viewsMilitary Choice, 16:45
ओपन / कमेंट
2021-05-15 13:00:54 Sukhdev Thapar (1907 - 1931) @militarychoiceblog

Sukhdev Thapar, revolutionary freedom fighter who was hanged along with Bhagat Singh and Rajguru, was born on 15 May 1907 to Ramlal and Ralli Devi Thapar in Ludhiana, Punjab.

Having lost his father at an early age, Sukhdev was raised by his uncle. It was the arrest of his uncle that led him to revolutionary activities for freedom from colonial rule.

Sukhdev joined the Naujawan Bharat Seva, which had been started by Bhagat Singh in 1926. The two became close friends and associates.

He was also an active member of the Hindustan Socialist Republican Association (HSRA). He became the chief of the Punjab unit of HSRA and instrumental in taking decisions. The HSRA was a radical organisation actively involved in revolutionary activities against the British government.

He showed a defiant spirit from an early age itself. During his school days, he would refuse to salute the British officers who visited his school.

In an anti-Simon Commission rally in 1928, veteran Congress leader Lala Lajpat Rai was cruelly beaten with a lathi by a British police officer named James A Scott. Lajpat Rai succumbed to injuries sustained a few days later.

The young revolutionaries including Sukhdev decided to avenge Lajpat Rai’s death. As per Bhagat Singh’s biographer, it was Sukhdev who chose Bhagat Singh to assassinate Scott.

However, on 17th December 1928, Bhagat Singh and his accomplices Sukhdev and Rajguru killed an Assistant Superintendent of Police, John P. Saunders in a case of mistaken identity. After committing the act, the trio escaped.

The British government managed to capture all the people involved in the assassination.

Sukhdev was the prime accused in the Lahore Conspiracy Case of 1929, whose official title was "Crown versus Sukhdev and others.”

After the Central Assembly Hall bombings in New Delhi (8 April 1929), Sukhdev and his accomplices were arrested, convicted, and sentenced to death

The FIR described Sukhdev as Swami alias villager, son of Ram Lal, caste Thapar Khattri.

While lodged in prison, Sukhdev and his friends went on a hunger strike demanding improved conditions for political prisoners.

Despite tremendous pressure on the government to spare the youngsters, on 23 March 1931, Thapar was hanged in Lahore Central Jail, along with Bhagat Singh and Shivaram Rajguru. Their bodies were secretly cremated at the banks of the River Sutlej. Rajguru was just 23 years old.

March 23 is observed as Shaheed Diwas or Sarvodaya Day to remember these freedom fighters.

Best General Studies Book for Civil Services, PCS, NDA, CDS, Assistant Commandant and other competitive exams

Read : The Latest Defence Current Affairs Notes here and Weekly Important Current Affairs Notes here

Also Read : Current Affairs    SSB Interview Material    English Study Material    AFCAT CDS NDA CAPF AC UPSC State PSC SSC CGL NCERT Notes

Important Study Resources for Various Competitive Exams

Study Resources for UPSC Prelims 2021

Study Resources for UPPSC Pre 2021

Study Resources for UPSC CDS 2021

Study Resources for UPSC NDA 2021

Study Resources for AFCAT 2021

Follow @militarychoiceblog for General Studies, @ssbchoice for SSB Interview and @engchoice for English Preparation
148 viewsMilitary Choice, 10:00
ओपन / कमेंट
2021-05-15 07:34:02 Mucormycosis, also called black fungus, is a serious but rare fungal infection caused by a group of molds called mucormycetes, which is abundant in the environment. It mainly affects people who have health problems or take medicines that lower the body’s ability to fight germs and sickness. Best Book for Current Affairs & General Knowledge Preparation

The types of Mucormycosis are: Rhinocerebral (Sinus and Brain), Pulmonary (Lung), Gastrointestinal, Cutaneous (Skin), and disseminated Mucormycosis.

Pulmonary mucormycosis is the most common type of mucormycosis. It occurs in those who either have cancer or have had any organ transplant or a stem cell transplant.
It occurs through inhalation, inoculation, or ingestion of spores from the environment. Mucormycosis does not spread between people or between people and animals.
Its symptoms include pain and redness around eyes and/or nose, fever, headache, coughing, shortness of breath, bloody vomits, and altered mental status. Warning signs can include toothache, loosening of teeth, blurred or double vision with pain.
Avoiding areas with a lot of dust like construction or excavation sites, avoiding direct contact with water-damaged buildings and flood water after hurricanes and natural disasters and avoiding activities that involve close contact to soil can lower the risk of catching black fungus.

Black Fungus infection has been observed in the patients of Covid 19. The reason for the disease has been the administration of steroids to various covid patients with diabetes/ renal issues or heart diseases as comorbidities.

Also Check: Best Book for Current Affairs & General Knowledge Preparation

Also Read: Important NCERT Notes for UPSC CDS NDA CAPF AC and AFCAT Written Exam

Important Study Resources for Various Competitive Exams

Study Resources for UPSC Prelims 2021

Study Resources for UPPSC Pre 2021

Study Resources for UPSC CDS 2021

Study Resources for UPSC NDA 2021

Study Resources for AFCAT 2021

Follow @militarychoiceblog for General Studies, @ssbchoice for SSB Interview and @engchoice for English Preparation
226 viewsMilitary Choice, 04:34
ओपन / कमेंट
2021-05-14 07:28:05 Sambhaji Bhosale (1657 - 1689) @militarychoiceblog

Also Check
Important Resources for GK Preparation

The second ruler of the Maratha Empire and the eldest son of Shivaji, Sambhaji Bhosale was born on 14 May 1657 at Purandar Fort near Pune. Sambhaji’s father, Shivaji Maharaj, was the first ruler/Chhatrapati of the Maratha Empire.

Losing his mother, Saibai, at the age of two, he was raised by Shivaji’s mother Jijabai.

When he was nine years of age, he was sent to live as a political hostage at the palace of Raja Jai Singh I of Amber.

Shivaji had to do this as surety that he would comply with the Treaty of Purandar he signed with the Mughals in 1665.

Sambhaji was thus a Mansabdar of the Mughals. In 1666, Shivaji and Sambhaji presented themselves at the court of the Mughal Emperor Aurangzeb. Aurangzeb put the duo under house arrest. Two months later, father and son escaped.

Both sides reconciled following which there was a brief period of friendship between 1666 and 1670. During this period, Sambhaji fought alongside his father to support the Mughals against the Bijapur Sultan.

In 1678, Shivaji kept Sambhaji imprisoned at the Panhala Fort to curtail his bad and irresponsible behaviour. Sambhaji escaped the fort along with his wife but he returned home after one year.

After Shivaji died in April 1680, there were attempts by some ministers in the Maratha court to crown Sambhaji’s half-brother Rajaram as the king. Rajaram was Shivaji’s second son from his wife Soyarabai.

Sambhaji, however, got wind of the plot and soon took possession of the forts at Panhala and Raigad. He was crowned the Chhatrapati on 20th July 1680.

Soon after, he imprisoned Rajaram, Soyarabai and Rajaram’s wife. He also executed all the ministers who had conspired against him.

After ascending the throne, Sambhaji started his military campaigns against various neighbouring kingdoms.

Unlike his father, however, Sambhaji permitted his soldiers to plunder and loot the conquered regions.

There were frequent clashes with the Mughals starting with the attack on Burhanpur. Sambhaji also had conflicts with the Siddis of Janjira and the Portuguese in Goa. Sambhaji also attempted to take on Mysore which was ruled by Chikkadevaraja Wodeyar.

He signed a treaty with the English in 1684 realising the need for English weapons and gunpowder.

In 1687, the Battle of Wai was fought between the Maratha and the Mughal forces. The battle was fought in the dense forests of Wai and Mahabaleshwar. Even though the Mughals were defeated in the battle, the Marathas lost their commander-in-chief Hambirao Mohite, which was a big blow to them. Sambhaji’s position weakened and people in his own court and family spied upon him.

In February 1689, Sambhaji was captured along with 25 of his counsellors at Sangameshwar. His close friend Kavi Kalash was also among the captives.

Sambhaji and Kalash were taken to Bahadurgad in Ahmednagar District by the Mughals. Both of them were humiliated and tortured heinously before being executed. Sambhaji was executed on 11 March 1689 by beheading at Tulapur.

Sambhaji is also known as ‘Dharmaveer’.
After the death of Sambhaji, the throne was held by Rajaram Bhosle-I

Sambhaji was a scholar in Marathi and a few other languages as well. He authored a Sanskrit book Budhbhushanam. This poetic work is on politics where he discusses military tactics and the do’s and don’t’s for rulers. He also wrote books in Hindi such as Saatsatak, Nayikabhed and Nakhshikha.

Best General Studies Book for Civil Services, PCS, NDA, CDS, Assistant Commandant and other competitive exams

Read : The Latest Defence Current Affairs Notes here and Weekly Important Current Affairs Notes here

Also Read : Current Affairs    SSB Interview Material    English Study Material    AFCAT CDS NDA CAPF AC UPSC State PSC SSC CGL NCERT Notes

Important Study Resources for Various Competitive Exams

Study Resources for UPSC Prelims 2021

Study Resources for UPPSC Pre 2021

Study Resources for UPSC CDS 2021

Study Resources for UPSC NDA 2021

Study Resources for AFCAT 2021
553 viewsMilitary Choice, edited  04:28
ओपन / कमेंट
2021-05-13 20:10:02 Rajya Sabha @militarychoiceblog

The Rajya Sabha had its early beginnings in the Montague-Chelmsford reforms of 1919 wherein a bicameral legislature was established, the Legislative Assembly (future Lok Sabha) and the Council of States (future Rajya Sabha).

The Council of States was formed in 1921 as per the Government of India Act 1919.

The first Council of States after the first general elections was constituted on 3rd April 1952.

Rajya Sabha’s first sitting was held on 13th May 1952.

The Council changed its name to Rajya Sabha on 23rd August 1954.

The first Chairman of the Rajya Sabha was Dr S Radhakrishnan, who by virtue of being the Vice President of the country was the ex officio chairman of the upper house.

The first Deputy Chairman of the Rajya Sabha was S V Krishnamoorthy Rao.

The first Rajya Sabha had 216 members with one woman nominated member (Rukmini Devi Arundale). The first Leader of the House was N Gopalaswami Ayyangar.

The maximum strength of the Rajya Sabha is 250 as per Article 80. Out of the 250 members, 12 are to be nominated by the President of the country.

The remaining 238 are representatives of the states and two union territories.

Currently, there are 245 members of the Rajya Sabha, out of which 12 are nominated members. The 2 UTs represented are Delhi and Puducherry.

The Rajya Sabha is called a permanent body since it cannot be dissolved, unlike the Lok Sabha.

The Rajya Sabha members are elected by the members of the state and UT Assemblies as per the system of proportional representation by means of a single transferable vote.

Its members are elected for a term of 6 years, and 1/3rd of its members retire every two years.

The minimum age to be attained to be a member of the Rajya Sabha is 30 years.

The current Chairman of the Rajya Sabha is Venkaiah Naidu.

Important Study Resources for Various Competitive Exams

Study Resources for UPSC Prelims 2021

Study Resources for UPPSC Pre 2021

Study Resources for UPSC CDS 2021

Study Resources for UPSC NDA 2021

Study Resources for AFCAT 2021

Follow @militarychoiceblog for General Studies, @ssbchoice for SSB Interview and @engchoice for English Preparation
84 viewsMilitary Choice, 17:10
ओपन / कमेंट
2021-05-12 06:53:02 Pradhan Mantri Garib Kalyan Anna Yojana (PMGKAY) is a part of Pradhan Mantri Garib Kalyan Package (PMGKP) to help the poor fight the battle against Covid-19. Its nodal Ministry is the Ministry of Finance. Best Book for Current Affairs & General Knowledge Preparation

The scheme aimed at providing each person who is covered under the National Food Security Act 2013 with an additional 5 kg grains (wheat or rice) for free, in addition to the 5 kg of subsidised foodgrain already provided through the Public Distribution System (PDS).

The 2021 PMGKAY lacks one of its important components which was there in 2020 PMGKAY i:e free-of-cost 1 kg pulses per month to each household covered under the NFSA.
Government of India will bear all expenditure of over Rs. 26,000 crore on account of food subsidy and Central assistance to states/UTs on account of intra-state transportation etc.

Also Check: Best Book for Current Affairs & General Knowledge Preparation

Also Read: Important NCERT Notes for UPSC CDS NDA CAPF AC and AFCAT Written Exam

Read Important NCERT Notes on Important GK Topics Expected to be Asked in UPSC, CDS NDA CAPF, AFCAT SSC CGL & Other Govt. Exams. here!

Highly Recommended ...
• SVAMITVA Scheme
• PM Atma Nirbhar Swasth Bharat Yojana
• Pradhan Mantri Garib Kalyan Anna Yojana (PMGKAY)

Important Study Resources for Various Competitive Exams


Study Resources for UPSC Prelims 2021

Study Resources for UPPSC Pre 2021

Study Resources for UPSC CDS 2021

Study Resources for UPSC NDA 2021

Study Resources for AFCAT 2021

Follow @militarychoiceblog for General Studies, @ssbchoice for SSB Interview and @engchoice for English Preparation
241 viewsMilitary Choice, 03:53
ओपन / कमेंट
2021-05-10 18:02:12 Gopal Krishna Gokhale @militarychoiceblog

◦ Gokhale became a member of the Indian National Congress in 1889. He was the leader of the moderate faction of the Congress party.

◦ In 1905, he was elected president of the Indian National Congress (Benares Session).

◦ He played a leading role in bringing about Morley-Minto Reforms, the beginning of constitutional reforms in India.

• Member in British India Legislature: In 1899, Gokhale was elected to the Bombay Legislative Council and in 1901 he was elected to the Imperial Council of the Governor-General of India.

• Servants of India Society: It was formed by him in Pune (Maharashtra) in 1905 to further the expansion of education in India. The Society organised mobile libraries, founded schools, and provided night classes for factory workers.

• Ranade Institute of Economics: In 1908, he founded the 'Ranade Institute of Economics'.

• Mentor to Gandhi: In his autobiography, Gandhi calls Gokhale his mentor and guide. In 1912, Gokhale visited South Africa at Gandhi's invitation. He received personal guidance from Gokhale, including a knowledge and understanding of India and the issues confronting common Indians.

• Hitavad: He launched the English weekly newspaper named The Hitavad (The people's paper) in 1911.

Important Study Resources for Various Competitive Exams

Study Resources for UPSC Prelims 2021

Study Resources for UPPSC Pre 2021

Study Resources for UPSC CDS 2021

Study Resources for UPSC NDA 2021

Study Resources for AFCAT 2021

Follow @militarychoiceblog for General Studies, @ssbchoice for SSB Interview and @engchoice for English Preparation
255 viewsMilitary Choice, 15:02
ओपन / कमेंट