UPSC Prelims Practice
Current Affairs Quiz 15 September 2026
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14 questions based on today’s current affairs & editorials
14 MCQs
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Question 1 of 14
Operation Deep Manifest, under which the Directorate of Revenue Intelligence seized about 362 metric tonnes of Pakistan-origin dry dates at Nashik on 14 September 2026, is aimed principally at which category of enforcement failure?
FACT: Operation Deep Manifest targets trade-based evasion of the blanket import prohibition on Pakistan-origin goods notified through DGFT Notification No. 06/2025-26, which inserted Para 2.20A into the Foreign Trade Policy 2023 in May 2025. The 14 September 2026 seizure at CFS Ambad, Nashik, was of 13 containers of dates loaded at Karachi, trans-shipped at Jebel Ali (UAE) with UAE country-of-origin declarations, and consigned to a Mumbai-based importer.
ANALYSIS: This is manifest-and-document layer enforcement, not perimeter enforcement; it depends on intelligence that reconciles the port of loading with the port of destination.
ANALYSIS: This is manifest-and-document layer enforcement, not perimeter enforcement; it depends on intelligence that reconciles the port of loading with the port of destination.
📝 Concept Note
DRI functions under the Central Board of Indirect Taxes and Customs (CBIC), Department of Revenue, Ministry of Finance. Its enforcement powers flow from the Customs Act, 1962.
🎯 Concept Kit — tap to expand
| 🔗 Cross-Paper Links | ** GS3 (Internal Security, Economy, trade and foreign exchange management). ** |
| ✍️ Mains Keywords | ** DGFT Notification 06/2025-26, Para 2.20A FTP 2023, Customs Act 1962, trans-shipment, country-of-origin, Jebel Ali. ** |
| ⚠️ Common Mistake | ** Treating the prohibition as sector-specific; it is a blanket prohibition on all Pakistan-origin goods including transit. ** |
| 📌 Exam Tip | ** The audit trail spans manifest, packing list, country-of-origin certificate and shipping bill; any inconsistency across these is a red flag. ** |
| 🎤 Interview | ** Why does a general prohibition require more intelligence work than a sector-specific one? |
Question 2 of 14
The Greater and Lesser Hanish islands, captured by the Houthi movement in the southern Red Sea on 14 September 2026, were awarded to Yemen by which international body?
FACT: The Permanent Court of Arbitration at The Hague issued its first-phase award on 9 October 1998 awarding Yemen sovereignty over the Zuqar-Hanish group (including Greater and Lesser Hanish), and its 17 December 1999 award delimiting the maritime boundary with Eritrea. ANALYSIS: The award is the reference document establishing that any occupation of the islands by an armed non-state actor is a violation of Yemeni sovereignty; it does not transfer sovereignty.
📝 Concept Note
The Permanent Court of Arbitration was established by the 1899 Hague Convention. It is not the International Court of Justice (also at The Hague, but a UN principal organ).
🎯 Concept Kit — tap to expand
| 🔗 Cross-Paper Links | ** GS2 (International law and organisations); GS1 (world geography, chokepoints). ** |
| ✍️ Mains Keywords | ** PCA 1998, Zuqar-Hanish, Bab-el-Mandeb, freedom of navigation, non-state armed occupation. ** |
| ⚠️ Common Mistake | ** Confusing the PCA with the ICJ; they are separate institutions. ** |
| 📌 Exam Tip | ** Perim (Mayun) is inside the strait; Hanish is well to the north of it. ** |
| 🎤 Interview | ** Does non-state occupation change the legal position on sovereignty? |
Question 3 of 14
Which of the following statements about the Bab-el-Mandeb strait is CORRECT?
FACT: Bab-el-Mandeb (“Gate of Tears”) connects the Red Sea with the Gulf of Aden and the wider Indian Ocean. The African flank is Djibouti and Eritrea; the Arabian flank is Yemen.
Perim (Mayun) island splits it into two channels; the wider western channel (Dact-el-Mayun, about 26 km wide) carries the bulk of container and tanker traffic, while the narrower eastern channel (Bab Iskender) is used mainly for local traffic. ANALYSIS: The Strait of Hormuz is between the Persian Gulf and the Gulf of Oman, which is a common confusion; option (a) describes Hormuz, not Bab-el-Mandeb.
Perim (Mayun) island splits it into two channels; the wider western channel (Dact-el-Mayun, about 26 km wide) carries the bulk of container and tanker traffic, while the narrower eastern channel (Bab Iskender) is used mainly for local traffic. ANALYSIS: The Strait of Hormuz is between the Persian Gulf and the Gulf of Oman, which is a common confusion; option (a) describes Hormuz, not Bab-el-Mandeb.
📝 Concept Note
A very large share of India-bound crude oil, LNG and container traffic to and from Europe transits Bab-el-Mandeb; disruption raises war-risk insurance premiums for the entire Suez route.
🎯 Concept Kit — tap to expand
| 🔗 Cross-Paper Links | ** GS1 (world geography); GS2 (IR, chokepoints); GS3 (energy security). ** |
| ✍️ Mains Keywords | ** Bab-el-Mandeb, Perim (Mayun), Suez Canal, Operation Sankalp, Operation Prosperity Guardian. ** |
| ⚠️ Common Mistake | ** Placing Perim outside the strait; it is inside the strait and splits it into two channels. ** |
| 📌 Exam Tip | ** Bab-el-Mandeb, Suez Canal and Strait of Hormuz are the three West Asian chokepoints most frequently examined. ** |
| 🎤 Interview | ** Why is a mission-based deployment (Sankalp) not a treaty commitment? |
Question 4 of 14
In September 2026, the Reserve Bank of India rejected Tata Sons' application to surrender its registration as a Core Investment Company. What is the practical consequence of that rejection under the RBI’s Scale-Based Regulation framework?
FACT: The RBI notified its Scale-Based Regulation (SBR) framework for NBFCs in October 2021, effective 1 October 2022, and classified Tata Sons as an Upper Layer NBFC in September 2022. An Upper Layer NBFC is required to be listed on stock exchanges within three years of its identification.
By rejecting Tata Sons’ application to surrender its Core Investment Company registration by letter dated 11 September 2026, the RBI foreclosed the exit route from the SBR framework, effectively enforcing the listing obligation. ANALYSIS: A Small Finance Bank is a separate class of banking licence; there is no rule that requires transfer of shares to the Government or liquidation.
By rejecting Tata Sons’ application to surrender its Core Investment Company registration by letter dated 11 September 2026, the RBI foreclosed the exit route from the SBR framework, effectively enforcing the listing obligation. ANALYSIS: A Small Finance Bank is a separate class of banking licence; there is no rule that requires transfer of shares to the Government or liquidation.
📝 Concept Note
Tata Trusts hold about 65.9 per cent of Tata Sons; the Shapoorji Pallonji group holds about 18.37 per cent. Tata Sons chairman N Chandrasekaran announced on 12 August 2026 that he would not seek reappointment; his term ends in February 2027.
The Tata Sons board is expected to meet on 17 September 2026.
The Tata Sons board is expected to meet on 17 September 2026.
🎯 Concept Kit — tap to expand
| 🔗 Cross-Paper Links | ** GS3 (Indian economy, corporate governance, NBFC regulation). ** |
| ✍️ Mains Keywords | ** Scale-Based Regulation, Upper Layer NBFC, Core Investment Company, mandatory listing, Tata Sons, Tata Trusts. ** |
| ⚠️ Common Mistake | ** Treating the SBR framework as a SEBI listing regulation; it is an RBI prudential framework for NBFCs. ** |
| 📌 Exam Tip | ** The four layers are Base, Middle, Upper and Top; the Top Layer is empty by default. ** |
| 🎤 Interview | ** Is a mandatory listing an infringement of a private-company governance choice, or a systemic-risk safeguard? |
Question 5 of 14
The Earth for All Survey 2026 by Earth4All and Ipsos, released on 14 September 2026, was conducted across how many countries?
FACT: The Earth for All Survey 2026, titled Rebuild Trust, is the third in the Earth4All-Ipsos series and covered 17 countries: the G20 excluding China, Russia and Saudi Arabia, plus Sweden. ANALYSIS: The exclusion of China, Russia and Saudi Arabia and the addition of Sweden is important context; describing it as an all-G20 survey overstates its scope.
📝 Concept Note
Earth4All is a research and advocacy initiative convened by the Club of Rome, the Potsdam Institute for Climate Impact Research, the Stockholm Resilience Centre and the Norwegian Business School. Ipsos is the polling partner.
🎯 Concept Kit — tap to expand
| 🔗 Cross-Paper Links | ** GS2 (Governance, transparency); GS3 (Inequality and inclusive growth). ** |
| ✍️ Mains Keywords | ** Earth for All Survey 2026, Rebuild Trust, Earth4All, Club of Rome, Potsdam Institute, strong-leader preference. ** |
| ⚠️ Common Mistake | ** Treating Earth4All as a UN body; it is an independent research and advocacy initiative. ** |
| 📌 Exam Tip | ** Only 31 per cent across the surveyed countries trust leaders to act in citizens' long-term interests; 68 per cent say democracy is the best way to govern. ** |
| 🎤 Interview | ** Why can distrust in institutions coexist with high stated support for democracy? |
Question 6 of 14
On the India question in the Earth for All Survey 2026, which of the following combinations is REPORTED?
FACT: As reported by Down to Earth, the India results show about 60 per cent reporting high trust in government, down from 75 per cent in 2024, and 61 per cent agreeing that India would be better off with a strong leader unconstrained by parliament and elections, well above the 40 per cent global figure. ANALYSIS: The paradox, high trust in government coexisting with an above-global preference for a strong leader, is the finding worth carrying into an answer, not either figure alone.
📝 Concept Note
About two-thirds of Indian respondents feel there is too much inequality (below the global 70 per cent); low-income Indian households agree less than high-income households that the system is rigged.
🎯 Concept Kit — tap to expand
| 🔗 Cross-Paper Links | ** GS2 (democracy and governance); GS3 (inequality and inclusive growth). ** |
| ✍️ Mains Keywords | ** trust deficit, strong-leader preference, positional inequality, mobility hypothesis. ** |
| ⚠️ Common Mistake | ** Reading the strong-leader figure as a rejection of democracy; the survey also reports high trust in government. ** |
| 📌 Exam Tip | ** Cross-country attitudinal survey figures are best read as directional, not exact. ** |
| 🎤 Interview | ** How should the state respond to a rising preference for unconstrained executive action? |
Question 7 of 14
With reference to India’s foreign exchange reserves for the week ended 4 September 2026, consider the following statements:
1 Reserves reached a record USD 785.7 billion after a weekly rise of USD 44.9 billion, the largest on record.
2 Gold reserves also rose sharply during the week.
3 The inflows came under the RBI’s special FCNR(B) swap facility, which had closed on 31 August 2026.
Which of the statements given above are correct?
1 Reserves reached a record USD 785.7 billion after a weekly rise of USD 44.9 billion, the largest on record.
2 Gold reserves also rose sharply during the week.
3 The inflows came under the RBI’s special FCNR(B) swap facility, which had closed on 31 August 2026.
Which of the statements given above are correct?
FACT: The RBI’s weekly data for the week ended 4 September 2026 put reserves at a record USD 785.7 billion after a USD 44.9 billion rise. Foreign Currency Assets rose USD 47.5 billion to USD 648.17 billion, while gold fell USD 2.59 billion to USD 113.8 billion, so statement 2 is incorrect.
The inflows reflect the special FCNR(B) swap facility, which was closed on 31 August 2026 after the RBI received about USD 136.3 billion under it. ANALYSIS: Swap-driven reserves carry a future redemption obligation; composition and maturity matter as much as the headline.
The inflows reflect the special FCNR(B) swap facility, which was closed on 31 August 2026 after the RBI received about USD 136.3 billion under it. ANALYSIS: Swap-driven reserves carry a future redemption obligation; composition and maturity matter as much as the headline.
📝 Concept Note
With Russia at about USD 753.5 billion as of the same week, India’s reserves are now larger than Russia’s.
🎯 Concept Kit — tap to expand
| 🔗 Cross-Paper Links | ** GS3 (Economy, monetary policy, external sector). ** |
| ✍️ Mains Keywords | ** FCNR(B), swap facility, precautionary reserves, FCA share, gold share, borrowed versus earned reserves. ** |
| ⚠️ Common Mistake | ** Assuming a surge in reserves is unambiguously positive; the driver and composition matter. ** |
| 📌 Exam Tip | ** Weekly reserves data relate to Friday-ending weeks and are released a week later. ** |
| 🎤 Interview | ** Are reserves built through a swap facility as strong as reserves built through a current account surplus? |
Question 8 of 14
SEMICON India 2026, to be inaugurated by the Prime Minister on 17 September 2026, is the first edition since the notification of Semicon 2.0. Semicon 2.0 is the successor to which initiative?
FACT: Semicon 2.0 is the successor to the India Semiconductor Mission (ISM), which was approved in December 2021 with an outlay of Rs 76,000 crore. Semicon 2.0 carries an outlay of Rs 1,27,500 crore.
Under ISM 1.0, 12 semiconductor units were approved with investment of over Rs 1.64 lakh crore, most of them packaging (OSAT/ATMP) units. ANALYSIS: SEMICON India is an industry conference and exhibition organised with SEMI; Semicon 2.0 is the government scheme.
The two share a name but are different things.
Under ISM 1.0, 12 semiconductor units were approved with investment of over Rs 1.64 lakh crore, most of them packaging (OSAT/ATMP) units. ANALYSIS: SEMICON India is an industry conference and exhibition organised with SEMI; Semicon 2.0 is the government scheme.
The two share a name but are different things.
📝 Concept Note
The nodal ministry is the Ministry of Electronics and Information Technology (MeitY). SEMICON India 2026 runs 17 to 19 September at Yashobhoomi, New Delhi.
🎯 Concept Kit — tap to expand
| 🔗 Cross-Paper Links | ** GS3 (Science and technology, industrial policy, supply-chain resilience). ** |
| ✍️ Mains Keywords | ** Semicon 2.0, India Semiconductor Mission, OSAT, ATMP, MeitY, SEMICON India. ** |
| ⚠️ Common Mistake | ** Treating semiconductors as chip fabrication alone; the ecosystem includes equipment, materials, IP, R&D and talent. ** |
| 📌 Exam Tip | ** Keep the scheme (Semicon 2.0) and the industry event (SEMICON India) apart. ** |
| 🎤 Interview | ** Why have most approved units under ISM been in packaging rather than fabrication? |
Question 9 of 14
The Scale-Based Regulation (SBR) framework for NBFCs categorises entities into how many layers, and which of the following is the top-of-pyramid layer?
FACT: The RBI Scale-Based Regulation framework, notified in October 2021 and effective 1 October 2022, has four layers: Base (small non-deposit-taking NBFCs), Middle (all deposit-taking NBFCs plus larger non-deposit-taking NBFCs), Upper (the top ten NBFCs by size and interconnectedness, plus any others meeting the RBI’s criteria) and Top (empty by default). Upper Layer NBFCs face bank-like regulation and a mandatory listing requirement.
ANALYSIS: The Top Layer would be populated only if the RBI concluded that an Upper Layer entity presents exceptional systemic risk warranting even higher requirements.
ANALYSIS: The Top Layer would be populated only if the RBI concluded that an Upper Layer entity presents exceptional systemic risk warranting even higher requirements.
📝 Concept Note
The categorisation of a large group holding company like Tata Sons as an Upper Layer NBFC illustrates the framework’s reach beyond conventional retail lending NBFCs.
🎯 Concept Kit — tap to expand
| 🔗 Cross-Paper Links | ** GS3 (Economy, financial regulation). ** |
| ✍️ Mains Keywords | ** Scale-Based Regulation, NBFC-UL, NBFC-BL, systemic risk, prudential regulation. ** |
| ⚠️ Common Mistake | ** Confusing SBR (an RBI prudential framework) with SEBI listing regulations. ** |
| 📌 Exam Tip | ** Upper Layer NBFCs are required to list on stock exchanges within three years of identification. ** |
| 🎤 Interview | ** Why is a Core Investment Company classified as an NBFC at all? |
Question 10 of 14
Which of the following statements about the Directorate of Revenue Intelligence (DRI) is INCORRECT?
FACT: DRI is under the Department of Revenue, Ministry of Finance, functioning as the apex intelligence-based anti-smuggling agency of the Central Board of Indirect Taxes and Customs (CBIC). Its enforcement powers flow principally from the Customs Act, 1962, including provisions on mis-declaration, confiscation and prosecution.
It is not under the Ministry of Home Affairs, and it does not derive its principal enforcement authority from the UAPA. ANALYSIS: Options (a), (b) and (c) are correct; only option (d) is incorrect, making it the answer to a question that asks for the incorrect statement.
It is not under the Ministry of Home Affairs, and it does not derive its principal enforcement authority from the UAPA. ANALYSIS: Options (a), (b) and (c) are correct; only option (d) is incorrect, making it the answer to a question that asks for the incorrect statement.
📝 Concept Note
The DGFT, which notified the prohibition on Pakistan-origin goods (Para 2.20A of FTP 2023), is under the Ministry of Commerce and Industry. Enforcement of DGFT prohibitions at the port is carried out by customs officers under CBIC and DRI.
🎯 Concept Kit — tap to expand
| 🔗 Cross-Paper Links | ** GS3 (Internal security, economy, institutions). ** |
| ✍️ Mains Keywords | ** DRI, CBIC, Department of Revenue, Customs Act 1962, DGFT, FTP 2023. ** |
| ⚠️ Common Mistake | ** Placing DRI under Home Affairs; it is under Finance. ** |
| 📌 Exam Tip | ** UAPA is a Home Ministry statute; DRI does not rely on it for its ordinary enforcement work. ** |
| 🎤 Interview | ** Why is anti-smuggling intelligence work located in the Finance Ministry rather than Home Affairs? |
Question 11 of 14
Foreign Currency Non-Resident (Bank), or FCNR(B), deposits are:
FACT: FCNR(B) deposits are foreign currency term deposits held by non-resident Indians and persons of Indian origin with authorised dealer banks in India, denominated in permitted foreign currencies. Interest rates and maturities are subject to RBI regulation.
In 2026 the RBI ran a special swap facility for fresh FCNR(B) deposits, announced in June and closed on 31 August, under which it received about USD 136.3 billion. ANALYSIS: FCNR(B) is distinct from NRE (rupee-denominated, repatriable) and NRO (rupee-denominated, for Indian-source income) accounts.
In 2026 the RBI ran a special swap facility for fresh FCNR(B) deposits, announced in June and closed on 31 August, under which it received about USD 136.3 billion. ANALYSIS: FCNR(B) is distinct from NRE (rupee-denominated, repatriable) and NRO (rupee-denominated, for Indian-source income) accounts.
📝 Concept Note
Because FCNR(B) deposits are held in foreign currency, the exchange-rate risk sits with the bank rather than the depositor, which is why a central bank swap at a concessional rate makes them attractive for banks to raise.
🎯 Concept Kit — tap to expand
| 🔗 Cross-Paper Links | ** GS3 (Economy, external sector, banking). ** |
| ✍️ Mains Keywords | ** FCNR(B), NRE, NRO, swap facility, forex reserves, precautionary reserves. ** |
| ⚠️ Common Mistake | ** Confusing FCNR(B) with NRE or NRO; only FCNR(B) is foreign-currency denominated. ** |
| 📌 Exam Tip | ** In FCNR(B), the depositor carries no exchange-rate risk; in NRE, the depositor does. ** |
| 🎤 Interview | ** Why does a swap facility on FCNR(B) deposits add to reserves so quickly? |
Question 12 of 14
With reference to Core Investment Companies (CICs) regulated by the RBI, consider the following statements:
1 A CIC must hold at least 90 per cent of its net assets in investments in group companies, which may include debt or loans to group companies.
2 A CIC is prohibited from extending any loan to a group company.
3 Under Scale-Based Regulation, an NBFC identified in the Upper Layer must list on a stock exchange within three years.
Which of the statements given above are correct?
1 A CIC must hold at least 90 per cent of its net assets in investments in group companies, which may include debt or loans to group companies.
2 A CIC is prohibited from extending any loan to a group company.
3 Under Scale-Based Regulation, an NBFC identified in the Upper Layer must list on a stock exchange within three years.
Which of the statements given above are correct?
FACT: A CIC is an NBFC that holds at least 90 per cent of its net assets in equity shares, preference shares, bonds, debentures, debt or loans in group companies, so it may lend to group companies; statement 2 is therefore incorrect. Under Scale-Based Regulation, Upper Layer NBFCs must list within three years of identification.
Tata Sons was identified in the Upper Layer in September 2022, and the RBI’s rejection of its CIC surrender application by letter dated 11 September 2026 effectively enforces the listing obligation. ANALYSIS: The CIC test is about where the assets sit (group companies), not a ban on lending.
Tata Sons was identified in the Upper Layer in September 2022, and the RBI’s rejection of its CIC surrender application by letter dated 11 September 2026 effectively enforces the listing obligation. ANALYSIS: The CIC test is about where the assets sit (group companies), not a ban on lending.
📝 Concept Note
The four SBR layers are Base, Middle, Upper and Top. The Top Layer is empty by default and populated only if the RBI identifies exceptional systemic risk.
🎯 Concept Kit — tap to expand
| 🔗 Cross-Paper Links | ** GS3 (Economy, financial regulation). ** |
| ✍️ Mains Keywords | ** CIC, NBFC-UL, Scale-Based Regulation, mandatory listing, systemic risk. ** |
| ⚠️ Common Mistake | ** Assuming a CIC cannot lend at all; it can lend to group companies within the asset test. ** |
| 📌 Exam Tip | ** Within the 90 per cent test, investment in equity shares of group companies must be at least 60 per cent of net assets. ** |
| 🎤 Interview | ** How does the systemic-risk pyramid map onto governance discipline? |
Question 13 of 14
Operation Sankalp of the Indian Navy, referred to in the context of shipping security around Bab-el-Mandeb, was first launched in June 2019 in which area?
FACT: The Indian Navy launched Operation Sankalp on 19 June 2019 to reassure and escort Indian-flagged vessels in the Gulf of Oman and the Strait of Hormuz after attacks on merchant ships in the region. Its scope was later widened to the Arabian Sea and the Gulf of Aden as maritime threats rose in the Red Sea theatre from late 2023.
ANALYSIS: Operation Sankalp is a national mission-based deployment; India is not a member of the US-led Operation Prosperity Guardian.
ANALYSIS: Operation Sankalp is a national mission-based deployment; India is not a member of the US-led Operation Prosperity Guardian.
📝 Concept Note
Indian Navy anti-piracy patrols in the Gulf of Aden have run since 2008, well before Operation Sankalp.
🎯 Concept Kit — tap to expand
| 🔗 Cross-Paper Links | ** GS3 (Security, maritime security); GS2 (IR, West Asia). ** |
| ✍️ Mains Keywords | ** Operation Sankalp, mission-based deployment, Strait of Hormuz, Gulf of Aden, Operation Prosperity Guardian. ** |
| ⚠️ Common Mistake | ** Placing the origin of Operation Sankalp in the Gulf of Aden; it began in the Gulf of Oman. ** |
| 📌 Exam Tip | ** Sankalp (2019, Gulf of Oman) and Gulf of Aden anti-piracy patrols (from 2008) are separate deployments. ** |
| 🎤 Interview | ** What does a national escort mission offer that joining a coalition does not? |
Question 14 of 14
Arrange the following Red Sea positions in the chronological order in which Houthi forces captured them in September 2026:
1. Greater and Lesser Hanish islands 2. Mokha port 3. Perim (Mayun) island
1. Greater and Lesser Hanish islands 2. Mokha port 3. Perim (Mayun) island
FACT: Houthi forces took the port of Mokha on the Yemeni Red Sea coast on 10 September 2026, Perim (Mayun) island inside Bab-el-Mandeb on 11 September 2026, and announced the capture of the Greater and Lesser Hanish islands, about 160 km to the north, on 14 September 2026. ANALYSIS: Three positions on both sides of the strait in under a week point to a strategy of position around the chokepoint rather than a one-off raid.
📝 Concept Note
The International Organization for Migration reported nearly 94,000 people displaced by the renewed fighting in Yemen in September 2026, with Taiz and Lahj worst affected.
🎯 Concept Kit — tap to expand
| 🔗 Cross-Paper Links | ** GS1 (world geography); GS2 (IR, West Asia); GS3 (energy and trade security). ** |
| ✍️ Mains Keywords | ** Bab-el-Mandeb, Mokha, Perim, Hanish, chokepoint control, freedom of navigation. ** |
| ⚠️ Common Mistake | ** Placing Hanish inside the strait; it lies well to the north, while Perim sits inside it. ** |
| 📌 Exam Tip | ** Mokha is on the mainland coast; Perim and Hanish are islands. ** |
| 🎤 Interview | ** How should India protect its shipping interests if a non-state actor controls both flanks of a chokepoint? |
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