Quiz Example Passage In our country, regrettably, teaching and learning for the examination have been our forte but the new demands of society and the future of work require critical and independent thinking, learning through doing, asking questions from multiple disciplinary perspectives on the same issue, using evidence for building arguments, and reflecting and articulation. Higher education should not "either be a mere servant of the government policy or a passive respondent to public mood." Higher learning is all about how to think rather than what to think. Teaching has to be re-invented. Question 1 Which one of the following statements best reflects the central idea conveyed by the passage? (a) India does not have enough resources for promoting quality education in its universities. (b) The institutions of higher learning in the country should not be under the control of the Government. ...
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NCERT BOOKS
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HISTORY History: NCERT Class VI – Our Past History: NCERT Class VII – Our Past -II History: NCERT Class VIII – Our Past III History: NCERT Class IX – India and the Contemporary World – I History: NCERT Class IX – India and the Contemporary World – II History: NCERT Class X – Themes In World History History: NCERT Class XII – Themes In Indian History – I History: NCERT Class XII – Themes in Indian History – II History: NCERT Class XII – Themes In Indian History – III Ancient India (class XI) by RS Sharma: This covers the ancient Indian history syllabus completely NCERT Indian Art and Culture books for UPSC : Art & Culture: NCERT Class XI – An Introduction to Indian Art Art & Culture: NCERT Class XI – Living Craft Traditions of India (Chapters 9 & 10) Art & Culture: NCERT Class XII – Living Craft Traditions of India (Chapters 9 & 10) SOCIETY Indian Society: NCERT Class VI – Social Science: Social & Political Life I Indian Society: NCERT Class VII – Soc...
upsc-daiy editorial 7jul
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Who is guilty — Stan Swamy or those who kept him behind bars? The impunity of the state and its agents in destroying lives at will must be reined in. It cannot be legitimised by any electoral ‘mandate’. Ah, so the sly old seditionist has slipped away. On Monday afternoon, Father Stan Swamy died in state custody. But the canny state, which had recognised that he intended to use a sippy cup as a terrorist device, and so took its time giving it to him, that state can surely claim that this was no ordinary death. It was a seditionist act. They will stop at nothing, these dangerous Urban Naxals. They will do anything to malign the noble state. First, there were all the people who were dying of the virus, dying on hospital floors, dying on city pavements, bringing the fair name ...