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 3 December 2025
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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
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Question 1 of 10
1. Question
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Consider the following statements regarding Bitra Island, recently seen in the news:
It is located in the northern region of Lakshadweep in the Arabian Sea.
It is the largest inhabited island in the territory.
Which of the statements given above is/are correct?
Correct
Answer: a
Explanation:
The Chief of Staff of the Southern Naval Command recently said the Navy is setting up a detachment in Bitra Island, which “is more or less completed”.
About Bitra Island:
It is located in the northern region of Lakshadweep in the Arabian Sea.
It is the smallest inhabited island in the territory.
It has a land area of 0.105 sq.km.
It has a length of 0.57 km and a width of 0.28 km at the broadest point.
Though the land area is small, its lagoon area is 45.61 sq.km.
There is a small shrine of Malik Mulla, an old Arab saint who is said to have been buried here. The shrine is a place of pilgrimage for the people of other islands.
As per the 2011 census, the population of Bitra Island is 271.
Climate:
The climate of Bitra is similar to the climatic conditions of Kerala. March to May is the hottest period of the year.
The temperature ranges from 25°C to 35°C, and humidity ranges from 70 to 76 percent for most of the year.
It used to be covered by thick shrubs and was the breeding ground for seabirds. In the early 19th century the birds left the place due to human interference.
It is strategically important to India, as it lies in a key position in the Arabian Sea.
Bitra would become the third island in the archipelago with a defence establishment – two Indian naval bases in the archipelago are INS Dweeprakshak in Kavaratti, the capital of the UT, and INS Jatayu in Minicoy.
Consider the following statements regarding the Chambal River:
It is one of the major tributaries of the Yamuna River.
It flows through the Indian states of Madhya Pradesh, Rajasthan, and Uttar Pradesh.
Which of the statements given above is/are correct?
Correct
Answer: c
Explanation:
Efforts to reclaim degraded land from Chambal ravines expose both people and biodiversity to ecological risks from erosion and flooding.
About Chambal River:
The Chambal River, called Charmanvati in ancient times, is one of the major tributaries of the Yamuna River.
Located in Central India, the river forms part of the greater Gangetic drainage system.
It is known for its clear and pristine waters, and it is also one of the cleanest rivers in India.
Course:
It is a perennial river and has its source in Janapav, located to the south of Mhow Town close to Indore on the southern sides of the Vindhya Mountain Range in Madhya Pradesh.
The river flows north-northeast through Madhya Pradesh, running for a time through Rajasthan, then forming the boundary between Rajasthan and Madhya Pradesh before turning southeast to join the Yamuna in Uttar Pradesh.
It flows through three Indian states: Madhya Pradesh, Rajasthan, and Uttar Pradesh.
It is the largest of the rivers flowing through Rajasthan.
Total Length: 1024 kilometres
Drainage:
To its south, east, and west, the basin is defined by the Vindhyan mountain ranges, while the northwestern boundary is marked by the Aravalli range.
The Chambal and its tributaries drain the Malwa region of northwestern Madhya Pradesh, while its tributary, the Banas, which rises in the Aravalli Range, drains southeastern Rajasthan.
Tributaries: The main tributaries of Chambal include the Banas and Mej rivers on the left and the Parbati, Kali Sindh, and Shipra rivers on the right.
Major Dams: Gandhi Sagar, Jawahar Sagar, Rana Pratap Sagar, and Kota Barrage dams are built on this river.
Notable Landmark: Pachnada confluence in Uttar Pradesh, where it meets the Kwari, Yamuna, Sind, and Pahuj rivers.
National Chambal Sanctuary:
Established in 1979, it covers 5400 sq.km. across Rajasthan, Madhya Pradesh, and Uttar Pradesh.
Known for protecting the critically endangered Gharial crocodile, along with other crocodile species, turtles, and diverse fish.
A hotspot for birdwatching with over 300 bird species, including the endangered Indian Skimmer.
Efforts to reclaim degraded land from Chambal ravines expose both people and biodiversity to ecological risks from erosion and flooding.
About Chambal River:
The Chambal River, called Charmanvati in ancient times, is one of the major tributaries of the Yamuna River.
Located in Central India, the river forms part of the greater Gangetic drainage system.
It is known for its clear and pristine waters, and it is also one of the cleanest rivers in India.
Course:
It is a perennial river and has its source in Janapav, located to the south of Mhow Town close to Indore on the southern sides of the Vindhya Mountain Range in Madhya Pradesh.
The river flows north-northeast through Madhya Pradesh, running for a time through Rajasthan, then forming the boundary between Rajasthan and Madhya Pradesh before turning southeast to join the Yamuna in Uttar Pradesh.
It flows through three Indian states: Madhya Pradesh, Rajasthan, and Uttar Pradesh.
It is the largest of the rivers flowing through Rajasthan.
Total Length: 1024 kilometres
Drainage:
To its south, east, and west, the basin is defined by the Vindhyan mountain ranges, while the northwestern boundary is marked by the Aravalli range.
The Chambal and its tributaries drain the Malwa region of northwestern Madhya Pradesh, while its tributary, the Banas, which rises in the Aravalli Range, drains southeastern Rajasthan.
Tributaries: The main tributaries of Chambal include the Banas and Mej rivers on the left and the Parbati, Kali Sindh, and Shipra rivers on the right.
Major Dams: Gandhi Sagar, Jawahar Sagar, Rana Pratap Sagar, and Kota Barrage dams are built on this river.
Notable Landmark: Pachnada confluence in Uttar Pradesh, where it meets the Kwari, Yamuna, Sind, and Pahuj rivers.
National Chambal Sanctuary:
Established in 1979, it covers 5400 sq.km. across Rajasthan, Madhya Pradesh, and Uttar Pradesh.
Known for protecting the critically endangered Gharial crocodile, along with other crocodile species, turtles, and diverse fish.
A hotspot for birdwatching with over 300 bird species, including the endangered Indian Skimmer.
Chaprala Wildlife Sanctuary, recently seen in the news, lies near the confluence of which two rivers?
Correct
Answer: b
Explanation:
A rare striated grassbird was recently recorded in Chaprala wildlife sanctuary in Gadchiroli district, marking a major range extension for the species in Maharashtra.
About Chaprala wildlife sanctuary:
It is located in the Gadchiroli district of Maharashtra.
Established in 1986, it covers an area of approximately 134.78 sq.km.
The Markhanda and Pedigundam hills flank the sanctuary from northeast and south, and the Pranhita River flows along its western boundary.
It is located on the bank of the confluence of the Wardha and Wainganga rivers.
During the monsoons, river water swells and enters the sanctuary.
Additionally, several water bodies, including the Murgikunta, Raikonta, and Komatkunta tanks, further contribute to the sanctuary’s biodiversity.
Vegetation: It is dominated by southern tropical dry deciduous forests interspersed with grasslands.
Flora: The dominant tree species include teak, Arjun, salai, mahua, bel, dhawada, tendu, sissoo, and semal.
Fauna:
It is inhabited by Tiger, Leopard, Wild boar, Sloth bear, Wild dogs, Langurs, Blackbuck, Spotted Deer, Sambar, Jackal, Mongoose, etc.
The sanctuary also features a distinctive riparian ecosystem that supports a diverse aquatic fauna, including fish, prawns, and turtles.
A rare striated grassbird was recently recorded in Chaprala wildlife sanctuary in Gadchiroli district, marking a major range extension for the species in Maharashtra.
About Chaprala wildlife sanctuary:
It is located in the Gadchiroli district of Maharashtra.
Established in 1986, it covers an area of approximately 134.78 sq.km.
The Markhanda and Pedigundam hills flank the sanctuary from northeast and south, and the Pranhita River flows along its western boundary.
It is located on the bank of the confluence of the Wardha and Wainganga rivers.
During the monsoons, river water swells and enters the sanctuary.
Additionally, several water bodies, including the Murgikunta, Raikonta, and Komatkunta tanks, further contribute to the sanctuary’s biodiversity.
Vegetation: It is dominated by southern tropical dry deciduous forests interspersed with grasslands.
Flora: The dominant tree species include teak, Arjun, salai, mahua, bel, dhawada, tendu, sissoo, and semal.
Fauna:
It is inhabited by Tiger, Leopard, Wild boar, Sloth bear, Wild dogs, Langurs, Blackbuck, Spotted Deer, Sambar, Jackal, Mongoose, etc.
The sanctuary also features a distinctive riparian ecosystem that supports a diverse aquatic fauna, including fish, prawns, and turtles.
Consider the following statements regarding Cold Wave:
The India Meteorological Department (IMD) defines a cold wave as a rapid fall in temperature within 24 hours.
As per IMD, a cold wave is considered when the minimum temperature of a station is 20°C or less for plains and 10°C or less for hilly regions.
Which of the statements given above is/are correct?
Correct
Answer: a
Explanation:
Higher than normal cold wave days are expected to impact parts of central India as well as some regions in northwest and northeast India, according to the India Meteorological Department (IMD).
About Cold Wave:
Cold waves are unusual weather occurrences caused by extremely low temperatures in the near-surface atmosphere.
Their duration can range from several days to a few weeks, contingent upon the geography and climatic conditions of the region.
The India Meteorological Department (IMD) defines a cold wave as a rapid fall in temperature within 24 hours.
This is distinguished by a marked cooling of the air, or with the invasion of very cold air, over a large area.
As per IMD, a cold wave is considered when the minimum temperature of a station is 10°C or less for plains and 0°C or less for hilly regions.
A cold wave and severe cold wave is considered a negative departure from normal i.e., 4.5°C to 6.4°C and more than 6.4°C in hill stations, respectively.
Similarly, the departure in minimum temperature of ≤ 04°C and ≤ 02°C for plains is considered a cold wave and severe cold wave, respectively.
Cold waves are predominantly experienced during the period December-February, when minimum temperatures drop to very low levels, especially over the northern parts of India.
Health Risks:
Exposure to extreme cold can lead to frostbite, hypothermia, and other cold-related illnesses.
Non-freezing cold injuries, such as Immersion Foot—caused by prolonged exposure to cold, wet conditions—are also a risk.
In extreme cases, cold exposure may result in fatalities if adequate precautions are not taken.
Higher than normal cold wave days are expected to impact parts of central India as well as some regions in northwest and northeast India, according to the India Meteorological Department (IMD).
About Cold Wave:
Cold waves are unusual weather occurrences caused by extremely low temperatures in the near-surface atmosphere.
Their duration can range from several days to a few weeks, contingent upon the geography and climatic conditions of the region.
The India Meteorological Department (IMD) defines a cold wave as a rapid fall in temperature within 24 hours.
This is distinguished by a marked cooling of the air, or with the invasion of very cold air, over a large area.
As per IMD, a cold wave is considered when the minimum temperature of a station is 10°C or less for plains and 0°C or less for hilly regions.
A cold wave and severe cold wave is considered a negative departure from normal i.e., 4.5°C to 6.4°C and more than 6.4°C in hill stations, respectively.
Similarly, the departure in minimum temperature of ≤ 04°C and ≤ 02°C for plains is considered a cold wave and severe cold wave, respectively.
Cold waves are predominantly experienced during the period December-February, when minimum temperatures drop to very low levels, especially over the northern parts of India.
Health Risks:
Exposure to extreme cold can lead to frostbite, hypothermia, and other cold-related illnesses.
Non-freezing cold injuries, such as Immersion Foot—caused by prolonged exposure to cold, wet conditions—are also a risk.
In extreme cases, cold exposure may result in fatalities if adequate precautions are not taken.
Consider the following statements regarding the Bonda Tribe, recently seen in the news:
It is a particularly vulnerable tribal group (PVTG).
The Bondas are primarily found in Chhattisgarh.
Which of the statements given above is/are correct?
Correct
Answer: a
Explanation:
Members of the Bonda community in Odisha’s Malkangiri district are set to transition from fragile thatched huts to permanent pucca houses under the Union government’s PM-Janman scheme.
About Bonda Tribe:
The Bondas are exclusively found in the Malkangiri district of Odisha and are mostly concentrated in the Khairaput block of the district.
It is a particularly vulnerable tribal group (PVTG) and one of the oldest tribes of India.
They are also known as Bondo, Bondas, Bonda Paraja, and Bhonda.
With a population of approximately 7,000 people, they live in a mountainous and forest ecosystem
They are considered one of the first settlers in India, with their lineage tracing back to the Austroasiatic race.
Language:
The Bonda people speak Remo, a language belonging to the Austroasiatic linguistic family.
This is distinct from mainstream Indian languages, making it difficult for outsiders to communicate with them.
The Bondas are divided into two groups because of their distinct cultural practices:
The Lower Bondas, who live in the Malkangiri district in south Odisha and border Andhra Pradesh and Chhattisgarh, and
The Upper Bondas, who live in the remote villages of the district’s hilly terrain.
The social organization is hierarchical, with a council of elders that makes important decisions for the community.
The Bonda people live in small villages organized around communal spaces where ceremonies and meetings take place.
Bonda architecture is characterized by mud and thatched-roof houses, designed to adapt to the mountainous environment and climatic conditions.
The art of the Bonda is expressed mainly through the creation of decorative tools and utensils, in addition to their colorful fabrics and jewelry.
They have an interesting dressing style – ladies are semiclad and wear different sorts of rings and pieces of jewelry around their bodies, while the men wear deadly attires.
Religion: The religion of the Bonda people is animistic, focused on the worship of nature and ancestral spirits.
Occupation:
Their economy is based mainly on subsistence agriculture, hunting, and gathering.
They are known for their unique practice of shifting cultivation called dangar chas.
They grow crops like paddy, millet, pulses, and vegetables.
Only 6% of Bondas are literate. The life expectancy of the tribe is so low they are nearly extinct.
Members of the Bonda community in Odisha’s Malkangiri district are set to transition from fragile thatched huts to permanent pucca houses under the Union government’s PM-Janman scheme.
About Bonda Tribe:
The Bondas are exclusively found in the Malkangiri district of Odisha and are mostly concentrated in the Khairaput block of the district.
It is a particularly vulnerable tribal group (PVTG) and one of the oldest tribes of India.
They are also known as Bondo, Bondas, Bonda Paraja, and Bhonda.
With a population of approximately 7,000 people, they live in a mountainous and forest ecosystem
They are considered one of the first settlers in India, with their lineage tracing back to the Austroasiatic race.
Language:
The Bonda people speak Remo, a language belonging to the Austroasiatic linguistic family.
This is distinct from mainstream Indian languages, making it difficult for outsiders to communicate with them.
The Bondas are divided into two groups because of their distinct cultural practices:
The Lower Bondas, who live in the Malkangiri district in south Odisha and border Andhra Pradesh and Chhattisgarh, and
The Upper Bondas, who live in the remote villages of the district’s hilly terrain.
The social organization is hierarchical, with a council of elders that makes important decisions for the community.
The Bonda people live in small villages organized around communal spaces where ceremonies and meetings take place.
Bonda architecture is characterized by mud and thatched-roof houses, designed to adapt to the mountainous environment and climatic conditions.
The art of the Bonda is expressed mainly through the creation of decorative tools and utensils, in addition to their colorful fabrics and jewelry.
They have an interesting dressing style – ladies are semiclad and wear different sorts of rings and pieces of jewelry around their bodies, while the men wear deadly attires.
Religion: The religion of the Bonda people is animistic, focused on the worship of nature and ancestral spirits.
Occupation:
Their economy is based mainly on subsistence agriculture, hunting, and gathering.
They are known for their unique practice of shifting cultivation called dangar chas.
They grow crops like paddy, millet, pulses, and vegetables.
Only 6% of Bondas are literate. The life expectancy of the tribe is so low they are nearly extinct.
Consider the following statements regarding Chaolung Sukapha:
He was a 13th century leader who founded the Ahom kingdom.
He divided the kingdom into territorial units called phoids.
Which of the statements given above is/are correct?
Correct
Answer: c
Explanation:
Recently, the union Minister of Ports, Shipping & Waterways led a vibrant celebration of Assam Day and paid rich tributes to Chaolung Sukapha.
He was a visionary 13th-century ruler who founded theAhom kingdom that ruled Assam for six centuries.
He is widely referred to as the architect of “Bor Asom” or “greater Assam”.
It was in Charaideo he established his first small principality, sowing the seeds of further expansion of the Ahom kingdom.
Administration:
He divided the kingdom into territorial units called khels or phoids, each under an officer responsible for supplying a fixed number of paiks.
Paiks are the able-bodied male population who owed labour and military service to the state.
Every adult male between sixteen and fifty was registered as a paik and served the king for part of the year in agriculture, construction, or war. In return, he was allotted land for personal cultivation.
He emphasized guerrilla tactics suited to the terrain of rivers, jungles, and hills.
Why is Sukapha important?
Sukapha’s significance lies in his successful efforts towards assimilation of different communities and tribes.
He adopted a policy of conciliation and assimilation rather than annihilation.
Sukapha developed very amiable relationships with the tribal communities living in Assam — especially the Sutias, the Morans and the Kacharis.
Recently, the union Minister of Ports, Shipping & Waterways led a vibrant celebration of Assam Day and paid rich tributes to Chaolung Sukapha.
He was a visionary 13th-century ruler who founded theAhom kingdom that ruled Assam for six centuries.
He is widely referred to as the architect of “Bor Asom” or “greater Assam”.
It was in Charaideo he established his first small principality, sowing the seeds of further expansion of the Ahom kingdom.
Administration:
He divided the kingdom into territorial units called khels or phoids, each under an officer responsible for supplying a fixed number of paiks.
Paiks are the able-bodied male population who owed labour and military service to the state.
Every adult male between sixteen and fifty was registered as a paik and served the king for part of the year in agriculture, construction, or war. In return, he was allotted land for personal cultivation.
He emphasized guerrilla tactics suited to the terrain of rivers, jungles, and hills.
Why is Sukapha important?
Sukapha’s significance lies in his successful efforts towards assimilation of different communities and tribes.
He adopted a policy of conciliation and assimilation rather than annihilation.
Sukapha developed very amiable relationships with the tribal communities living in Assam — especially the Sutias, the Morans and the Kacharis.
Consider the following statements regarding Rock Eagle Owl:
It is a large-horned owl species found in South Asian countries.
It is mainly found in humid evergreen forests and extremely arid areas.
Which of the statements given above is/are correct?
Correct
Answer: a
Explanation:
Recently, a Rock Eagle Owl nest prompted the Telangana forest department to halt quarrying operations for over a month.
It is also called Indian eagle-owl (Bubo bengalensis) or Bengal eagle-owl.
It is a large-horned owl species native to hilly scrub forests in India.
Appearance:
It is usually brown and grey in colour, with a white throat patch that has black stripes.
It was earlier treated as a subspecies of the Eurasian eagle-owl.
Its chicks are born with white fluff which is gradually replaced by speckled feathers during the pre-juvenile moult after about two weeks.
It is usually seen in pairs. It has a deep resonant booming call that may be heard at dawn and dusk.
Habitat: They are especially seen near rocky places within the mainland of the Indian Subcontinent south of the Himalayas. They avoid humid evergreen forests and extremely arid areas.
Distribution: It is mainly found in South Asian countries like India, Nepal, Pakistan.
Recently, a Rock Eagle Owl nest prompted the Telangana forest department to halt quarrying operations for over a month.
It is also called Indian eagle-owl (Bubo bengalensis) or Bengal eagle-owl.
It is a large-horned owl species native to hilly scrub forests in India.
Appearance:
It is usually brown and grey in colour, with a white throat patch that has black stripes.
It was earlier treated as a subspecies of the Eurasian eagle-owl.
Its chicks are born with white fluff which is gradually replaced by speckled feathers during the pre-juvenile moult after about two weeks.
It is usually seen in pairs. It has a deep resonant booming call that may be heard at dawn and dusk.
Habitat: They are especially seen near rocky places within the mainland of the Indian Subcontinent south of the Himalayas. They avoid humid evergreen forests and extremely arid areas.
Distribution: It is mainly found in South Asian countries like India, Nepal, Pakistan.
With reference to National Centre for Polar and Ocean Research, consider the following:
It works under the Ministry of Science and Technology.
It is the nodal organization for the co-ordination and implementation of the Indian Antarctic Programme
It is located in Vasco da Gama, Goa.
How many of the above statements are correct?
Correct
Answer: b
Explanation:
Recently, the National Centre for Polar and Ocean Research (NCPOR) celebrated its Silver Jubilee and also released commemorative postage stamps.
It was established as an autonomous Research and Development Institution on 25th May 1998.
It was formerly known as the National Centre for Antarctic and Ocean Research (NCAOR).
It has been at the forefront of leading India’s scientific expeditions and research programmes in the Polar regions and the Southern Ocean.
Nodal Ministry: Ministry of Earth Sciences Government of India
Location:Vasco da Gama, Goa.
Mandate and Functions of National Centre for Polar and Ocean Research:
It is designated as the nodal organization for the co-ordination and implementation of the Indian Antarctic Programme, and executing polar expeditions in the Antarctic, Arctic, Southern Ocean, and Himalayas.
It also works on strategically vital projects like: Mapping of Exclusive Economic Zone (EEZ), Continental shelf surveys, and the Deep Ocean Mission.
It has established and operationalised permanent Indian research stations — DakshinGangotri, Maitri, and Bharati in Antarctica, and Himadri in the Arctic, along with the Himalayan station Himansh.
Recently, the National Centre for Polar and Ocean Research (NCPOR) celebrated its Silver Jubilee and also released commemorative postage stamps.
It was established as an autonomous Research and Development Institution on 25th May 1998.
It was formerly known as the National Centre for Antarctic and Ocean Research (NCAOR).
It has been at the forefront of leading India’s scientific expeditions and research programmes in the Polar regions and the Southern Ocean.
Nodal Ministry: Ministry of Earth Sciences Government of India
Location:Vasco da Gama, Goa.
Mandate and Functions of National Centre for Polar and Ocean Research:
It is designated as the nodal organization for the co-ordination and implementation of the Indian Antarctic Programme, and executing polar expeditions in the Antarctic, Arctic, Southern Ocean, and Himalayas.
It also works on strategically vital projects like: Mapping of Exclusive Economic Zone (EEZ), Continental shelf surveys, and the Deep Ocean Mission.
It has established and operationalised permanent Indian research stations — DakshinGangotri, Maitri, and Bharati in Antarctica, and Himadri in the Arctic, along with the Himalayan station Himansh.
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.
