← Sarvagya सर्वज्ञCurrent Affairs 2025–26

Chapter 1

Current Affairs 2025–26

Current affairs reach SSC, DSSSB and Delhi Police papers as short factual questions: who was appointed to a post, where a summit was held, which country topped an index and what a new law provides.

Current affairs reach SSC, DSSSB and Delhi Police papers as short factual questions: who was appointed to a post, where a summit was held, which country topped an index and what a new law provides. The questions are answered by memory, not by reasoning, so the facts must be revised in neat groups. Read this chapter by topic, learn the one-line facts, give the marked ones first priority, and return to the revision points a day before the paper. Always attach a month and a year to every fact, because the same question changes its answer from one year to the next.

Type 1

People in News: Administrators, Police and Security Chiefs

Questions of the type 'Who was appointed as ...?' dominate this group. They concern Secretaries to the Government of India, heads of police and security forces, and the first woman to hold a post. Learn each fact as a triplet: the person, the post and the month of appointment.

Pay special attention to every 'first woman' item, because examiners prefer it. Remember also the outgoing officer whenever the question asks whom the new appointee succeeded.

Type 2

People in News: Corporate, Institutional and Global Appointments

This group covers heads of public sector companies, industry bodies, research institutes, cultural bodies and international organisations. The usual pattern is a company or body paired with a name and a month.

Group the facts by sector, such as energy companies, industry chambers, film bodies and health organisations, so that each name has a context to hang on.

Type 3

Summits, Conferences and Events

The commonly asked details of an event are its venue, its organiser, its theme and the person who inaugurated or addressed it. Keep these four columns in mind for every item in this list.

Events held in India are usually linked to a ministry; events abroad are linked to a city. Link the event to its host and the question becomes easy.

Type 4

Reports, Indices and Rankings

Every index has three things to remember: the publisher, the country at the top and India's rank. Learn the publisher first, because it is asked as often as the rank itself.

Do not mix the editions. The same index of different years gives different ranks for India, and the question always names the year. Note also the total number of countries ranked.

Type 5

Laws, Bills and Government Initiatives

This group holds the new criminal laws, Acts and Bills passed or introduced recently, and regulatory notices. For a law, remember the year, the Act it replaces or amends, and its one main provision.

For Delhi Police and similar papers the Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita, the Bharatiya Nagarik Suraksha Sanhita and the Bharatiya Sakshya Adhiniyam deserve a closer look, because they replace the older criminal laws.

Type 6

Elections, Firsts, Culture and Other News

Election questions ask for the winning party, the number of seats and the margin of the result. Keep the seat tally and the year of the election together, and remember who defeated whom in the headline contests.

The rest of the group is made of first-time achievements, awards, obituaries, health news and notable launches. Treat each as a single headline with a place, a name and a date.