Uttar Pradesh Current Affairs Quiz: 27 September 2026

The correct answer is 343 tonnes. The plant in Uttar Pradesh takes in that quantity of organic waste each day and yields about twenty-one tonnes of bio-CNG, along with twenty-eight tonnes of good quality compost that goes to farmers nearby. Its multi-feedstock design accepts wet waste, paddy straw, cattle dung and poultry litter, which is what lets it give crop residue a paying use instead of leaving it to be burnt. Options A at 143 tonnes, B at 243 tonnes and D at 443 tonnes are near misses built by changing the leading digit, a trap that catches a candidate who remembers only the last two digits of the figure. Aspirants should also hold on to the linked numbers for this plant: daily wet-waste supply has risen from seven or eight tonnes to about 125 tonnes, piped gas is expected to reach roughly 45,000 households, and annual emissions are expected to fall by about 57,000 tonnes.

The correct answer is 2030. The state's annual exports stand at roughly Rs 2 lakh crore at present, and the stated goal is to take that figure to Rs 5 lakh crore by 2030, which means more than doubling the value of goods sold abroad. The Union Commerce and Industry Minister spelt out the target while addressing the UP International Trade Show at Greater Noida, linking it to the wider market access that India's free trade agreements are creating for exporters. Options A and B, 2027 and 2028, are too early and no such deadline was announced for them. Option D, 2035, is a later round year that is often attached to other plans and is wrong here. Candidates should store the pair of numbers together, the present export value and the target value, along with the deadline year.

The correct answer is the Union Home Minister. Amit Shah, who holds the Home Affairs portfolio along with the Ministry of Cooperation, addressed the inaugural ceremony of the centenary year celebrations organised in New Delhi to mark the birth anniversary of the former Vishwa Hindu Parishad president Ashok Singhal, with several dignitaries present. Option A is wrong because the Prime Minister did not inaugurate this ceremony. Option C is wrong because the President was not the one who addressed the inaugural function. Option D is wrong because the Culture portfolio, although it deals with commemorations, was not the one represented here. For examination purposes the safest note is to link the occasion, the person commemorated and the minister who inaugurated it in a single line, with the venue New Delhi added.

The correct answer is Gwalior, in Madhya Pradesh. Adarsh Gaushala stands at Laltipara and is the city's largest cowshed, home to more than ten thousand cattle. Its compressed bio-gas plant of 100 tonnes per day opened in October 2024, spread over five acres, cost 31 crore rupees and was developed with Indian Oil Corporation. It is also the state's first such plant designed to take vegetable and fruit waste from markets and homes along with dung, and it converts 100 tonnes of dung a day into two tonnes of gas and ten to fifteen tonnes of dry bio-manure. Option A, Bhopal, is the state capital but not the site. Option C, Indore, is widely known for cleanliness rankings, which is exactly why it tempts a guess here. Option D, Jabalpur, is another large city of the same state and has no link to this facility.

The correct answer is Greater Noida in Uttar Pradesh, where the UP International Trade Show was held with six partner countries taking part alongside hundreds of delegates and exhibitors, and with buyer-seller meetings arranged to connect producers from the state with overseas buyers. Greater Noida also figures in the speech for another reason worth remembering, the expansion of a large robotics manufacturing facility there, which the Minister offered as an illustration of modern industrial growth in the state. Option A, Lucknow, is the state capital and a frequent venue for investor summits, which makes it the most tempting wrong choice. Option C, Kanpur, is an old industrial centre of the state, and option D, Varanasi, hosts many national events, but neither is the venue of this trade show.

The correct answer is 11. Eleven Shri Ram Stambhs were inaugurated digitally at the programme, and these pillars commemorate the route taken by Shri Ram during his exile so that the message of the Ram Van Gaman Path reaches later generations. Options A and B, seven and nine, are lower counts and do not match what was inaugurated. Option D, fifteen, is higher than the actual number. The figure is the most quotable detail of the ceremony, and it is usually asked together with what the pillars stand for, so both halves belong in the same note. Candidates should also remember the other initiatives presented at the event, such as the Ganga Aarti at Prayagraj and the donation of artificial limbs at Ayodhya.

The correct answer is Hyderabad. At the Bowenpally Vegetable Market roughly ten tonnes of vegetable and fruit waste is collected each day, and since an on-site biogas plant came up almost all of it is used rather than sent to landfill. The plant makes about 400 to 500 units of electricity and 30 kg of biofuel daily, which run the streetlights, stalls, administrative building and water supply network, while the biofuel goes to the market's kitchen and to a generator that works wholly on biogas. The power bill has come down by about half from roughly three lakh rupees a month, and five more plants have been funded at Gudimalkapur, Gaddiannaram, Erragadda, Alwal and Saroornagar. Options A, B and D are large cities in other states and none of them was named for this model, so they only test whether the candidate has tied the market's name to the right city.

The correct answer is a one trillion dollar economy. Expanding exports, drawing in investment and gaining easier access to markets abroad were all described as contributions towards that goal for Uttar Pradesh. Option D, a five trillion dollar economy, is the strongest distractor because that figure is widely associated with the national economy rather than with a single state, and candidates often mix the two up. Option A, 500 billion dollars, and option C, two trillion dollars, are invented sizes. The supporting facts to hold alongside this are the export path from about Rs 2 lakh crore a year to Rs 5 lakh crore by 2030, the six partner countries at the trade show, and the state's build-up in defence, semiconductors, electronics and robotics backed by expressways, airports and industrial parks.

The correct answer is the Ram Van Gaman Path. The pillars mark the route taken by Shri Ram during his period of exile, and the stated purpose of inaugurating them is that they carry the message of the Ram Van Gaman Path and the virtues of Shri Ram to generations to come. Option A borrows the name of the Ram Setu movement, which was separately commemorated among the service initiatives presented at the ceremony but is not what the pillars mark. Options C and D name routes that were not mentioned in connection with the pillars. Aspirants should hold the number eleven, the word Stambh for pillar, and the Ram Van Gaman Path together, since a question will usually supply two of the three and ask for the missing one.

The correct answer is October 2014. Scientific management of municipal solid waste has been a core objective of the mission since that launch, and as the mission grew, organic waste came to be treated as a resource for clean energy rather than as rubbish. The waste-to-energy work described at Prayagraj, Gwalior, Hyderabad and Gandhinagar all falls under the urban arm of the mission in its second phase. Option B, August 2014, is close enough in the same year to catch a hasty reader, but it is the wrong month. Option C, October 2015, keeps the right month and moves the year by one, the commonest form of trap in date questions. Option D, April 2016, matches neither. A helpful anchor is that cleanliness is tied to the birth anniversary of Mahatma Gandhi, which falls on the second of October, so the month of the launch is easy to fix in memory.