3 rd December 2018 The Hindu Editorial Analysis in Hindi Watch Video here: http://bit.ly/2bliv5h Get in Touch with Tapasvi IAS Join us on Facebook for daily updates and important material for UPSC Join Now Join our Telegram Channel and turn on your notification for daily updates and monthly PDFs. Join Now Visit and Subscribe our Channel for daily free videos. Subscribe Now To get IAS 2019 Full Video Course share your details with your mobile number and location on info@upsciasexams.com Don t Forget to Read Below Page Visit our Website and stay connected for daily updates www.upsciasexams.com
* Limited Time Offer, So Hurry Up!
THE HINDU editorial Analysis in Hindi today EDITORIAL The Hindu Editorial Decode in Hindi DATE:3 DECEMBER 2018 MONDAY UPSC IAS EXAMS YOUTUBE CHANNEL BY KARDAM RAVAL GENERAL STUDIES EXPERT WE BELIEVE IN DELIVERING EXCELLENCE
Today s Roadmap AAJ KA MANTRA VOCABULARY FUN FACT (AAJ KA GYAN) ANALYSIS SLOWDOWN SIGNALS: ON Q2 GROWTH ESTIMATES SYMBOL OF A LOST ORDER: ON GEORGE H.W. BUSH QUESTION ANSWER
AAJ KA MANTRA
VOCABULARY 1.COUNTENANCE (VERB): to have a favorable opinion of:(अन ग रह) 2. DIVERS (ADJECTIVE): several:( व वध) 3. HEARTSORE (ADJECTIVE): devastated:( नर श) 4. DERISIVE (ADJECTIVE): ridiculing:(उपह सप णर ) 5. GLOAMING (NOUN): sunset:(ग ध ल) 6. DISINTERESTED (ADJECTIVE): free from prejudice:(प प त र हत) 7. PILFER (VERB): steal:(च र न ) 8. ESTRANGEMENT (NOUN): alienation:(अलग व) 9. RAUCOUS (ADJECTIVE): noisy:(ककर श) 10. VIVID (ADJECTIVE): animated:(ज व त)
FUN FACT AAJ KA GYAN PART 1 Walking with the Wind', directed by Praveen Morchhale, has won the 2018 ICFT UNESCO Gandhi Medal. The award is instituted by the International Council for Film, Television and Audiovisual Communication (ICFT), Paris and UNESCO. The criteria for the Gandhi Medal reflect UNESCO s fundamental mandate of building peace in the mind of men and women, particularly human rights, intercultural dialogue, promotion and safeguard of diversity of cultural expressions. Walking with the Wind tells the story of a 10 year old boy in Himalayan Terrain, who mistakenly breaks his friend s school chair. His daily 7 km long journey to school in mountainous terrain on a donkey, turns mammoth and challenging when he decides to bring the chair to his village. PART 2 Himachal Pradesh has become the first Indian state to launch a pan-india single emergency number '112' where all kinds of immediate help can be sought in urgent matters. Under this project, an Emergency Response Centre (ERC) has been established in Shimla along with 12 District Command Centres (DCCs), covering the entire state. The ERC has been integrated with police (100), fire (101), health (108) and women (1090) helpline numbers to provide emergency services through the emergency number '112'. The service is part of the Emergency Response Support System (ERSS) which includes a '112 India' mobile app integrated with panic button of smartphones and ERSS state website for ease of citizen in availing immediate assistance. To ensure safety of women, 'SHOUT' feature has been introduced in '112 India' mobile app to seek immediate assistance from registered volunteers in the vicinity, apart from immediate assistance from ERC. Soon, the single number for various emergency services will be gradually rolled out across the country.
Slowdown signals: on Q2 growth estimates The growth estimates for the July-September quarter from the Central Statistics Office show that the economy s expansion predictably slowed. GDP growth weakened to 7.1%, from the robust 8.2% in April-June, as rising oil prices combined with a weakening rupee to dampen demand. Gross value added (GVA) data show five of the eight sectors reflecting the slowdown from the first quarter, with only utility services, public administration, defence and other services, and trade, hotel, transport, communication and broadcasting services bucking the trend. Worryingly, GVA growth in agriculture, forestry and fishing eased to 3.8%, from 5.3% three months earlier, as foodgrain output in the kharif season inched up a mere 0.6% (production had expanded by 1.7% in the previous year).
Given the distress in the farm sector, below-normal monsoon rains and a shortfall of over 8% in rabi sowing till November 30, the outlook for rural demand remains challenging at least for the next couple of quarters. This demand weakness in the hinterland is also evident in the consumption spending data, with growth in private final consumption expenditure slowing to 7%, compared to 8.6% in the first quarter. Manufacturing, though posting a 7.4% expansion, also poses cause for concern as the momentum almost halved from the June quarter s 13.5% and slipped back nearer to the year-earlier level of 7.1%. Index of Industrial Production data reveal that growth in manufacturing output remained becalmed at 4.6% through August-September, and when seen alongside the weakness in car and two-wheeler sales, suggest an acceleration may be some time away. To be sure, not all data paint a less-than-encouraging picture. Gross fixed capital formation (GFCF), a key metric for investment demand, expanded by a robust 12.5%, building on the first quarter s 10% increase, and constituted 32.3% of GDP. With non-food bank credit also showing signs of a recovery, there is the discernible prospect of an investment revival.
An RBI research paper posits that improvement in investment activity is being driven by cyclical factors and may last up to 2022-23, when the investment rate as measured by the GFCF is estimated to increase to 33% of GDP. The same RBI paper, however, points to risks to the investment outlook and flags the gross fiscal deficit as a key pressure point, given that borrowing by the government invariably crowds out investment demand. Here, the latest expenditure and receipts figures released by the Controller-General of Accounts are not reassuring: the fiscal deficit crossed the budget estimate for the full year in just the first seven months, raising the chances that the Centre would miss its target of limiting the deficit to 3.3% of GDP. With multiple uncertainties looming on the global trade and growth horizon and elections approaching, India s economic managers will need to be at their best to keep the momentum from sliding.
Symbol of a lost order: On George H.W. Bush The passing of George H.W. Bush, the 41st President of the United States, from 1989 to 1993, is an occasion to contextualise the current turbulence in the world, especially in liberal democracies. Three events the first Gulf War, the fall of the Berlin Wall and the dissolution of the Soviet Union that occurred on his watch set in motion a global churn that remains with us. It was his predecessor, Ronald Reagan, who gave a rhetorical flourish to America s pursuit of global dominance in the 1980s with his depiction of the Soviet Union as the evil empire, and his call to break that wall. Bush, his Vice President and then successor, was not known for any rousing oratory, but one phrase he coined, a new world order, turned out to be defining, initially for its triumph, and now for its decline.
CONTINUE A new era, freer from the threat of terror, stronger in the pursuit of justice, and more secure in the quest for peace Today that new world is struggling to be born, a world quite different from the one we ve known, he said before the war that evicted Saddam Hussein s invading army from Kuwait. His address in 1990 before a joint session of Congress was on September 11, a date that would become a haunting symbol of the world that we now live in, new but not in the manner that Bush had hoped. Bush lived to see the unravelling of the world order and the concomitant turmoil. It is no coincidence that nationalists such as President Donald Trump define their politics as a rejection of the order that led their societies for the last 30 years. Colin Powell and Dick Cheney, American war enthusiasts who shaped its 43rd President George W. Bush s bravado and arrogance, and contributed to his ignorance, rose to prominence during Bush Sr. s presidency.
CONCLUSION He was also criticised for overlooking Pakistan s pursuit of nuclear weapons and neglecting Afghanistan in the years that followed the withdrawal of the Soviets. But connecting him to his son s follies, the relative decline of America and the disorder in the world offers only a limited explanation of our times, besides being unfair to Bush s legacy. Bush, the last World War veteran to become U.S. President, represented a bygone era. He sought the middle ground and consensus in domestic and international politics, built alliances, restrained his words in moments of triumph, had an introspective streak on the U.S. economic model, and tried to appreciate the aspirations of other countries. He sent handwritten notes to people and lamented how moderation had become a bad word. But change was on the horizon. After him, conservative politics in the U.S., including that led by his son, took a strident turn. It is not surprising that he did not deny reports that he did not vote for Mr. Trump in 2016.
QUESTION ANSWER Which state government has launched the Gau Samridhi Plus scheme for dairy farmers? [A] Odisha [B] Jharkhand [C] Uttar Pradesh [D] Kerala Who CORRECT ANSWER BY manjay kumar shubhani priya AAJ KA PRASN JO DIYALEGA AAPKO MAUKA YAHA AAPKA NAAM DARJ KARWANEKA AUR AAPKO MILLEGA HUMARE COURSE KE LIYE COUPON CODE What is the objective of Bhasha Sangam initiative launched by HRD ministry recently? A To provide multilingual exposure to students in Indian languages B To provide financial support to authors of Indian languages C To provide an online platform to Indian language authors D To encourage Indian diaspora to promote Indian languages
THANK YOU FOR WATCHING. PLEASE DO LIKE & SHARE THIS VIDEO AND DON T FORGET TO SUBSCRIBE OUR CHANNEL PRESS THE BELL ICON FOR GETTING UPDATES OF OUR CHANNEL