Practice the Daily UPSC Quiz by Vajiram & Ravi to increase your current affairs and concept clarity. Ideal for UPSC Prelims and Mains 2025 preparation. Stay updated, revise smarter, and track your progress.
The Daily UPSC Quiz by Vajiram & Ravi is a thoughtfully curated initiative designed to support UPSC aspirants in strengthening their current affairs knowledge and core conceptual understanding. Aligned with the UPSC Syllabus 2025, this daily quiz serves as a revision resource, helping candidates assess their preparation, revise key topics, and stay updated with relevant issues. Whether you are preparing for Prelims or sharpening your revision for Mains, consistent practice with these Daily UPSC Quiz can significantly enhance accuracy, speed, and confidence in solving exam-level questions
UPSC Daily Quiz 15 December 2025
Time limit: 0
Quiz-summary
0 of 10 questions completed
Questions:
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
Information
Vajiram & Ravi’s Daily UPSC Quiz is designed to help aspirants strengthen their preparation by focusing on current affairs and concepts from the UPSC Syllabus 2026 for both Prelims & Mains. It allows candidates to revise important topics while regularly assessing their understanding and progress. Practicing these quizzes daily can improve accuracy, speed, and problem-solving skills. This consistent practice also enhances confidence in tackling exam-level questions. Overall, it is a valuable tool for both UPSC Prelims preparation and Mains revision.
You have already completed the quiz before. Hence you can not start it again.
Quiz is loading...
You must sign in or sign up to start the quiz.
You have to finish following quiz, to start this quiz:
Your result has been entered into leaderboard
Loading
Results
0 of 10 questions answered correctly
Your time:
Time has elapsed
You have reached 0 of 0 points, (0)
Average score
Your score
Categories
Not categorized0%
maximum of 10 points
Pos.
Name
Entered on
Points
Result
Table is loading
No data available
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
Answered
Review
Question 1 of 10
1. Question
1 points
Netween which two countries does the Moei River, recently seen in the news, forms a natural boundary?
Correct
Answer: b
Explanation:
Promises of data-entry jobs drew young men from the State of Gujarat across the Moei River into Myanmar’s alleged cyber-fraud compounds.
About Moei River:
The Moei River, known in Myanmar as the Tonge Yin River, is an important river in northern Thailand.
It is a tributary of the Salween River.
Source:
Originates in the Tenasserim Hills (Myanmar–Thailand border region)
Unlike most rivers in Thailand, the Moei River flows north in a northwest direction.
It stretches approximately 327 kilometers, flowing from the south to the north of Thailand before joining the Salween River in Myanmar.
This river serves as a natural border between Thailand and Myanmar.
Key Towns Along the River:
Mae Sot (Thailand)
Myawaddy (Myanmar)
Historically, the Moei River was a key waterway for communication and transporting goods between Thai and Burmese communities.
Chakrashila Wildlife Sanctuary is located in which Indian state?
Correct
Answer: b
Explanation:
Community-led conservation efforts at the Chakrashila Wildlife Sanctuary have successfully restored wild honey bee colonies and revitalized associated wildlife.
About Chakrashila Wildlife Sanctuary:
It is locatеd in thе Kokrajhar and Dhubri districts of Assam.
The sanctuary is well-known as the second protected habitat for the endangered golden langur, hosting over 600 individuals.
It spans over 45.5 sq.km. of hilly tеrrain and dеnsе forеsts.
There are two lakes (Dheer Beel and Diplai Beel) on either side, which are integral to the ecosystem of the sanctuary.
Flora:
The vegetation of the sanctuary is predominantly tropical moist deciduous forests, mixed deciduous forests, and semi-evergreen forests.
Sal tree is a dominant tree in this forest.
Fauna:
It is home to various species, including elephants, tigers, leopards, clouded leopards, sambar deer, barking deer, and gaur.
The sanctuary is also home to several species of birds, including the endangered Bengal Florican, Great Hornbill, and White-winged Wood Duck.
Community-led conservation efforts at the Chakrashila Wildlife Sanctuary have successfully restored wild honey bee colonies and revitalized associated wildlife.
About Chakrashila Wildlife Sanctuary:
It is locatеd in thе Kokrajhar and Dhubri districts of Assam.
The sanctuary is well-known as the second protected habitat for the endangered golden langur, hosting over 600 individuals.
It spans over 45.5 sq.km. of hilly tеrrain and dеnsе forеsts.
There are two lakes (Dheer Beel and Diplai Beel) on either side, which are integral to the ecosystem of the sanctuary.
Flora:
The vegetation of the sanctuary is predominantly tropical moist deciduous forests, mixed deciduous forests, and semi-evergreen forests.
Sal tree is a dominant tree in this forest.
Fauna:
It is home to various species, including elephants, tigers, leopards, clouded leopards, sambar deer, barking deer, and gaur.
The sanctuary is also home to several species of birds, including the endangered Bengal Florican, Great Hornbill, and White-winged Wood Duck.
Consider the following statements regarding the Gulf of Oman:
It forms the only entrance to the Persian Gulf from the Indian Ocean.
It is bordered by Pakistan, Iran, Oman, and Saudi Arabia.
Which of the statements given above is/are correct?
Correct
Answer: a
Explanation:
Iran recently seized an oil tanker in the Gulf of Oman, Iranian media said recently, adding that 18 crew members from India, Sri Lanka, and Bangladesh were on board.
About Gulf of Oman:
The Gulf of Oman, also known as the Gulf of Makran, is the northwest arm of the Arabian Sea.
It forms the only entrance to the Persian Gulf from the Indian Ocean.
It covers an area spanning 115,000 sq.km.
It connects the Arabian Sea with the Strait of Hormuz, which then empties into the Persian Gulf.
Bordering Countries: It is bordered by Pakistan and Iran in the north, by the United Arab Emirates in the west, and by Oman in the south.
The gulf is about 320 km wide at its widest point between Cape al-Hadd in Oman and Gwadar Bay on the Iran-Pakistan border. It narrows to 35 miles (56 km) at the Strait of Hormuz.
It is approximately 560 km long.
The gulf is relatively shallow because of its origin as a fissure in the mountain spine now divided between Iran and Oman.
Some of the significant islands that are located in the Gulf of Oman include Sheytan Island, Al Fahal Island, Dimaniyat Islands, and the Sawadi Islands.
The major international shipping ports that are situated in the Gulf of Oman include Port Sultan Qaboos Muttrah in Muscat, Oman; Chabahar Port in Iran; the Port of Fujairah and Khor Fakkan Container Terminal in the United Arab Emirates.
Roughly one-third of the world’s oil is exported via the Strait of Hormuz and the Gulf of Oman.
Iran recently seized an oil tanker in the Gulf of Oman, Iranian media said recently, adding that 18 crew members from India, Sri Lanka, and Bangladesh were on board.
About Gulf of Oman:
The Gulf of Oman, also known as the Gulf of Makran, is the northwest arm of the Arabian Sea.
It forms the only entrance to the Persian Gulf from the Indian Ocean.
It covers an area spanning 115,000 sq.km.
It connects the Arabian Sea with the Strait of Hormuz, which then empties into the Persian Gulf.
Bordering Countries: It is bordered by Pakistan and Iran in the north, by the United Arab Emirates in the west, and by Oman in the south.
The gulf is about 320 km wide at its widest point between Cape al-Hadd in Oman and Gwadar Bay on the Iran-Pakistan border. It narrows to 35 miles (56 km) at the Strait of Hormuz.
It is approximately 560 km long.
The gulf is relatively shallow because of its origin as a fissure in the mountain spine now divided between Iran and Oman.
Some of the significant islands that are located in the Gulf of Oman include Sheytan Island, Al Fahal Island, Dimaniyat Islands, and the Sawadi Islands.
The major international shipping ports that are situated in the Gulf of Oman include Port Sultan Qaboos Muttrah in Muscat, Oman; Chabahar Port in Iran; the Port of Fujairah and Khor Fakkan Container Terminal in the United Arab Emirates.
Roughly one-third of the world’s oil is exported via the Strait of Hormuz and the Gulf of Oman.
Consider the following statements regarding Man-Portable Air Defence Systems (MANPADS):
They are surface-to-air missiles that can be fired by an individual or a small team of people against aircraft.
Less than ten countries in the world currently operate MANPADS.
Which of the statements given above is/are correct?
Correct
Answer: a
Explanation:
The Indian Army is undertaking a major strategic shift in its air defence operations, repurposing its Man-Portable Air Defence Systems (MANPADS) to specifically counter the rising threat of sub-sonic cruise missiles.
About Man-Portable Air Defence Systems (MANPADS):
MANPADS are surface-to-air missiles that can be fired by an individual or a small team of people against aircraft.
These weapon systems often are described as shoulder-fired anti-aircraft missiles.
MANPADS are generally less than 2 metres in length and weigh around 20 kg.
The United States and the Soviet Union first deployed MANPADS—the Redeye and Strela systems, respectively—in the 1960s to provide their infantries with portable anti-aircraft weapons.
The militaries of about 105 countries across the world operate MANPADS, although only 12 countries, including India, produce them.
The most famous MANPADS are the US-made ‘Stinger’ and the Soviet 9K32 Strela-2, or simply ‘SA-7′ with the China-made ‘FN-16’ being the latest entrant.
Three general types of MANPADS exist: command line of sight, laser guided, and infrared seekers.
Command line-of-sight MANPADS are guided to their targets through the use of a remote control.
Laser-guided or laser beam rider MANPADS follow a laser projected onto the target.
The most common MANPADS, frequently called heat seeking missiles, however, are infrared seekers that acquire their target by detecting the heat of an aircraft’s engine.
Most MANPADS consist of:
a missile packaged in a tube;
a launching mechanism (commonly known as a “gripstock”); and
The Indian Army is undertaking a major strategic shift in its air defence operations, repurposing its Man-Portable Air Defence Systems (MANPADS) to specifically counter the rising threat of sub-sonic cruise missiles.
About Man-Portable Air Defence Systems (MANPADS):
MANPADS are surface-to-air missiles that can be fired by an individual or a small team of people against aircraft.
These weapon systems often are described as shoulder-fired anti-aircraft missiles.
MANPADS are generally less than 2 metres in length and weigh around 20 kg.
The United States and the Soviet Union first deployed MANPADS—the Redeye and Strela systems, respectively—in the 1960s to provide their infantries with portable anti-aircraft weapons.
The militaries of about 105 countries across the world operate MANPADS, although only 12 countries, including India, produce them.
The most famous MANPADS are the US-made ‘Stinger’ and the Soviet 9K32 Strela-2, or simply ‘SA-7′ with the China-made ‘FN-16’ being the latest entrant.
Three general types of MANPADS exist: command line of sight, laser guided, and infrared seekers.
Command line-of-sight MANPADS are guided to their targets through the use of a remote control.
Laser-guided or laser beam rider MANPADS follow a laser projected onto the target.
The most common MANPADS, frequently called heat seeking missiles, however, are infrared seekers that acquire their target by detecting the heat of an aircraft’s engine.
Most MANPADS consist of:
a missile packaged in a tube;
a launching mechanism (commonly known as a “gripstock”); and
Consider the following statements regarding Dieback disease, recently seen in the news:
It is a fungal disease which kills a wide variety of plants.
There is no known cure for the disease.
Which of the statements given above is/are correct?
Correct
Answer: c
Explanation:
The withering of thousands of neem trees over some years had prompted the Mulugu-based Forest College & Research Institute (FCRI), to launch a comprehensive scientific probe into the devastating “dieback disease.”
About Dieback Disease:
It is a fungal disease which kills a wide variety of plants.
It is responsible for causing wilting and browning of leaves from the tip of the branch, stem canker, and fruit rot.
It was first reported in the country during the 1990s near Dehradun in Uttarakhand.
The dieback fungus belongs to the genus Phytophthora
Mode of spread:
The fungus is spread through the movement of soil and mud, especially by vehicles and footwear.
It also moves in free water and via root-to root contact between plants.
The fungus lives in susceptible plant tissue and soil, and migrates and reproduces in warm, moist conditions.
Infected roots cannot provide the water and nutrients needed to maintain life, and the plants die from dehydration.
It causes almost 100% loss of fruit production in severely infected trees.
Where the disease occurs, the native vegetation can become devastated, and the delicate fabric of ecosystems seriously impaired; certain species can disappear from the area.
The appearance of symptoms starts with the onset of the rainy season and becomes progressively severe in the later part of the rainy season and early winter.
Dieback is not easy to detect, as infected plants often appear to be dying from drought.
Consider the following statements regarding Perumbidugu Mutharaiyar:
He fought bravely in several battles alongside the Pallava king Nandivarman.
He was a great administrator and patronised Shaivya scholars.
Which of the statements given above is/are correct?
Correct
Answer: c
Explanation:
Recently, a commemorative postage stamp in honour of the king Perumbidugu Mutharaiyar II (Suvaran Maran) was released by Vice President of India.
Perumbidugu Mutharaiyar (705 AD-745 AD), also known as Suvaran Maran, was a ruler of the Mutharaiyar lineage.
Suvaran Maran was also known as Shatrubhayankar.
Perumbidugu Mutharaiyar is believed to have fought bravely in several battles alongside the Pallava king Nandivarman, and is remembered as a great administrator.
He seems to have patronised Shaivya and other scholars.
As a Jain monk Vimalachandra is mentioned as visiting his court to debate them.
Who are Mutharaiyars?
They were the feudatories of the Pallavas.
As the Pallavas’ rule weakened, many such chiefs earned more power and prominence and were treated as rulers in their own right.
The Mutharaiyars held sway over areas including Thanjavur, Pudukkottai, Perambalur, Tiruchirappalli, and others near the Cauvery river.
As the feudatories of the Pallavas, the Mutharaiyars were great temple builders.
They were “engaged in cave temple enterprises up to the opening decades of the ninth century.
Recently, a commemorative postage stamp in honour of the king Perumbidugu Mutharaiyar II (Suvaran Maran) was released by Vice President of India.
Perumbidugu Mutharaiyar (705 AD-745 AD), also known as Suvaran Maran, was a ruler of the Mutharaiyar lineage.
Suvaran Maran was also known as Shatrubhayankar.
Perumbidugu Mutharaiyar is believed to have fought bravely in several battles alongside the Pallava king Nandivarman, and is remembered as a great administrator.
He seems to have patronised Shaivya and other scholars.
As a Jain monk Vimalachandra is mentioned as visiting his court to debate them.
Who are Mutharaiyars?
They were the feudatories of the Pallavas.
As the Pallavas’ rule weakened, many such chiefs earned more power and prominence and were treated as rulers in their own right.
The Mutharaiyars held sway over areas including Thanjavur, Pudukkottai, Perambalur, Tiruchirappalli, and others near the Cauvery river.
As the feudatories of the Pallavas, the Mutharaiyars were great temple builders.
They were “engaged in cave temple enterprises up to the opening decades of the ninth century.
Consider the following statements regarding Ramappa Temple:
It is located in the state of Telangana.
It is built on star-shaped platform by the rulers of Pallava dynasty.
Which of the statements given above is/are correct?
Correct
Answer: a
Explanation:
Recently, ambassador and Permanent Representative of India to UNESCO-Paris visited the Ramappa Temple and reviewed the preservation and conservation efforts undertaken by the Archaeological Survey of India (ASI) and the State government.
It is located in the state of Telangana.
It was constructed in 1213 AD during the reign of the Kakatiya Empire by RecharlaRudra, a general of Kakatiya king Ganapati Deva.
The presiding deity here is
It is also known as the Rudreshwara Temple.
The temple got its name Ramappa because of its chief sculptor Ramappa.
Ramappa Temple is probably the only temple in India that is named after the architect.
Architectural features:
The temple stands on a 6 feet high star-shaped platform with walls, pillars and ceilings adorned with intricate carvings that attest to the unique skill of the Kakatiyan sculptors.
Earthquake-proof: Made out of clay mixed with acacia wood, chaff and myrobalan fruit (a family of amla), the bricks used in building the gopuram of the temple are light enough to float on water.
Using this technique has made the temple light, meaning, in case of a natural event like an earthquake, the probability of it collapsing would be very low.
Sandbox technique: The temple construction was done using the sandbox technique. This is a technique where the foundation pit is filled with a mixture of sand-lime, jaggery and black myrobalan fruit.
This mix acts as a cushion in case of earthquakes.
In 2021, the temple was inscribed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site as “Kakatiya Rudreshwara (Ramappa) Temple, Telangana”.
Recently, ambassador and Permanent Representative of India to UNESCO-Paris visited the Ramappa Temple and reviewed the preservation and conservation efforts undertaken by the Archaeological Survey of India (ASI) and the State government.
It is located in the state of Telangana.
It was constructed in 1213 AD during the reign of the Kakatiya Empire by RecharlaRudra, a general of Kakatiya king Ganapati Deva.
The presiding deity here is
It is also known as the Rudreshwara Temple.
The temple got its name Ramappa because of its chief sculptor Ramappa.
Ramappa Temple is probably the only temple in India that is named after the architect.
Architectural features:
The temple stands on a 6 feet high star-shaped platform with walls, pillars and ceilings adorned with intricate carvings that attest to the unique skill of the Kakatiyan sculptors.
Earthquake-proof: Made out of clay mixed with acacia wood, chaff and myrobalan fruit (a family of amla), the bricks used in building the gopuram of the temple are light enough to float on water.
Using this technique has made the temple light, meaning, in case of a natural event like an earthquake, the probability of it collapsing would be very low.
Sandbox technique: The temple construction was done using the sandbox technique. This is a technique where the foundation pit is filled with a mixture of sand-lime, jaggery and black myrobalan fruit.
This mix acts as a cushion in case of earthquakes.
In 2021, the temple was inscribed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site as “Kakatiya Rudreshwara (Ramappa) Temple, Telangana”.
Consider the following statements regarding Jordan:
It is a landlocked country located in the northern Arabian Peninsula.
It shares its land border with Syria and Iraq.
Which of the statements given above is/are correct?
Correct
Answer: c
Explanation:
Recently, the Prime Minister of India has embarked on a three-nation visit to Jordan, Ethiopia and Oman.
Location: It is a landlocked country located in the rocky desert of the northern Arabian Peninsula.
Bordering Countries: It is bordered by 5 Nations: Syria in the north, Iraq in the east, Saudi Arabia in the south and southeast and Israel and Palestine in the west.
Surrounding Water bodies: Dead Sea, the Gulf of Aqaba and the Sea of Galilee.
The Dead Sea is located along the western borders of the country.
Ports:Al-Aqabah, the only port of Jordan is located in the south-western part of the country along the coasts of the Gulf of Aqaba.
Capital City: Amman
Geographical Features of Jordan:
Terrain: It has arid desert plateau; a great north-south geological rift along the west of the country is the dominant topographical feature.
Highest Point:Jabal Umm ad Dami is the highest point of Jordan.
Rivers: Its main river is Jordan River which drains into the Dead Sea.
Natural Resources: It mainly consists of phosphates, potash and shale oil.
Recently, the Prime Minister of India has embarked on a three-nation visit to Jordan, Ethiopia and Oman.
Location: It is a landlocked country located in the rocky desert of the northern Arabian Peninsula.
Bordering Countries: It is bordered by 5 Nations: Syria in the north, Iraq in the east, Saudi Arabia in the south and southeast and Israel and Palestine in the west.
Surrounding Water bodies: Dead Sea, the Gulf of Aqaba and the Sea of Galilee.
The Dead Sea is located along the western borders of the country.
Ports:Al-Aqabah, the only port of Jordan is located in the south-western part of the country along the coasts of the Gulf of Aqaba.
Capital City: Amman
Geographical Features of Jordan:
Terrain: It has arid desert plateau; a great north-south geological rift along the west of the country is the dominant topographical feature.
Highest Point:Jabal Umm ad Dami is the highest point of Jordan.
Rivers: Its main river is Jordan River which drains into the Dead Sea.
Natural Resources: It mainly consists of phosphates, potash and shale oil.
With reference to Red-Shanked Douc Monkey, consider the following:
It is an old world monkey found in Vietnam.
It communicates with other monkeys using various facial expressions.
It is categorized as vulnerable species under the IUCN Red List.
How many of the above statements are correct?
Correct
Answer: b
Explanation:
Recently, customs officials at the Kempegowda International Airport (KIA) arrested a passenger who was smuggling two red-shanked douc monkeys.
The Red-shanked douc (Pygathrix nemaeus) is an Old World monkey which is considered as a “Queen of primates”.
Habitat: They occur in subtropical and tropical broadleaf evergreen or semi-deciduous forests and to a lesser extent in secondary evergreen and mixed bamboo forests.
Distribution: Red-shanked doucs are found in Southeast Asia mainly in Vietnam, Southern Laos and Cambodia.
Characteristics ofRed-Shanked Douc Monkey:
Appearance: It is referred to as “the costumed ape,” the red-shanked douc langur is among the most colorful of primates.
These are arboreal, herbivores and diurnal monkeys that eat and sleep in the trees of the forest.
Communication: They communicate with each other using various facial expressions.
Conservation Status: IUCN: Critically Endangered
Threats:Hunting is the main threat – for subsistence use and traditional medicine – they are also hunted for the international pet trade.
Recently, customs officials at the Kempegowda International Airport (KIA) arrested a passenger who was smuggling two red-shanked douc monkeys.
The Red-shanked douc (Pygathrix nemaeus) is an Old World monkey which is considered as a “Queen of primates”.
Habitat: They occur in subtropical and tropical broadleaf evergreen or semi-deciduous forests and to a lesser extent in secondary evergreen and mixed bamboo forests.
Distribution: Red-shanked doucs are found in Southeast Asia mainly in Vietnam, Southern Laos and Cambodia.
Characteristics ofRed-Shanked Douc Monkey:
Appearance: It is referred to as “the costumed ape,” the red-shanked douc langur is among the most colorful of primates.
These are arboreal, herbivores and diurnal monkeys that eat and sleep in the trees of the forest.
Communication: They communicate with each other using various facial expressions.
Conservation Status: IUCN: Critically Endangered
Threats:Hunting is the main threat – for subsistence use and traditional medicine – they are also hunted for the international pet trade.
Dandami Madia Tribe, recently in news, are mainly found in:
Correct
Answer: d
Explanation:
Recently, members of the Dandami Madia tribe perform the traditional Bison Horn Maria dance during a village festival at Judiya Para in Jagdalpur.
Dandami Maria, also known by other names like Bison Horn Maria and Khalpati Maria, is a tribal community of Chhattisgarh.
They have derived their name from their unique custom of wearing a distinctive head-gear, which resembles the horns of a wild bison.
They generally wear head-gear during ceremonies.
They identify themselves as part of the larger Gond tradition.
Language: The main distinct language spoken by this tribe is Dandami Maria. Some of them speak Gondi dialects, which is an oral language of Dravidian origins.
Society and Customs of Dandami Madia Tribe:
Economy: They live by agriculture, supplemented by hunting and fishing.
Belief: Their belief is a combination of Hinduism with Animistic beliefs.
Their ghotul (youth dormitory for unmarried boys and girls) is an important social institution.
They permit divorce and widow remarriage.
They perform the traditional Bison Horn Mariadance during a village festival. It is performed by both men and women.
Recently, members of the Dandami Madia tribe perform the traditional Bison Horn Maria dance during a village festival at Judiya Para in Jagdalpur.
Dandami Maria, also known by other names like Bison Horn Maria and Khalpati Maria, is a tribal community of Chhattisgarh.
They have derived their name from their unique custom of wearing a distinctive head-gear, which resembles the horns of a wild bison.
They generally wear head-gear during ceremonies.
They identify themselves as part of the larger Gond tradition.
Language: The main distinct language spoken by this tribe is Dandami Maria. Some of them speak Gondi dialects, which is an oral language of Dravidian origins.
Society and Customs of Dandami Madia Tribe:
Economy: They live by agriculture, supplemented by hunting and fishing.
Belief: Their belief is a combination of Hinduism with Animistic beliefs.
Their ghotul (youth dormitory for unmarried boys and girls) is an important social institution.
They permit divorce and widow remarriage.
They perform the traditional Bison Horn Mariadance during a village festival. It is performed by both men and women.
Ans. The Daily UPSC Quiz is a set of practice questions based on current affairs, static subjects, and PYQs that help aspirants enhance retention and test conceptual clarity regularly.
Q2. How is the Daily Quiz useful for UPSC preparation?+
Ans. Daily quizzes support learning, help in revision, improve time management, and boost accuracy for both UPSC Prelims and Mains through consistent practice.
Q3. Are the quiz questions based on the UPSC syllabus?+
Ans. Yes, all questions are aligned with the UPSC Syllabus 2025, covering key areas like Polity, Economy, Environment, History, Geography, and Current Affairs.
Q4. Are solutions and explanations provided with the quiz?+
Ans. Yes, each quiz includes detailed explanations and source references to enhance conceptual understanding and enable self-assessment.
Q5. Is the Daily UPSC Quiz suitable for both Prelims and Mains?+
Ans. Primarily focused on Prelims (MCQ format), but it also indirectly helps in Mains by strengthening subject knowledge and factual clarity.
At Vajiram & Ravi, our team includes subject experts who have appeared for the UPSC Mains and the Interview stage. With their deep understanding of the exam, they create content that is clear, to the point, reliable, and helpful for aspirants.Their aim is to make even difficult topics easy to understand and directly useful for your UPSC preparation—whether it’s for Current Affairs, General Studies, or Optional subjects. Every note, article, or test is designed to save your time and boost your performance.
