Special Gram Sabhas to Launch People's Plan Campaign 2026-27

The correct answer is Sabki Yojana, Sabka Vikas. That is the title under which the People's Plan Campaign for the year is launched when Special Gram Sabhas assemble on the second of October, and under it every Gram Panchayat draws up its development plan for the next financial year through participatory, evidence-based planning. Option A is wrong; it echoes a well known government slogan about development with everyone's support, which is exactly why it misleads, but it is not the name of this campaign. Option C is wrong because no such title has been given to the campaign, although it sounds like the kind of name a village planning drive might carry. Option D is wrong because Gram Swaraj belongs to the name of a different programme for building Panchayat capacity, the Rashtriya Gram Swaraj Abhiyan, which is one of the schemes discussed in the Sabhas rather than the campaign itself.

The correct answer is 2027-28. The campaign itself is named for the current round, but the plan a Gram Panchayat prepares in it is for the financial year that follows, which is how village planning is meant to work: the Sabha decides priorities well before the money for that year is allocated. Option B is wrong for exactly this reason and is the commonest trap, because the campaign is called the People's Plan Campaign for the current year and a hurried candidate matches the two. Option A is wrong because that year belongs to the earlier round of the campaign and is already behind. Option D is wrong because planning does not jump two years ahead in this exercise. The plan prepared is called the Gram Panchayat Development Plan, and more than two and a half lakh Panchayats upload theirs on the eGramSwaraj portal.

The correct answer is 125 days. The Viksit Bharat guarantee for employment and livelihood in rural areas, placed before the Special Gram Sabhas by the Department of Rural Development, carries a statutory guarantee of that many days of wage employment, and it is discussed along with the Viksit Gram Panchayat Plan for locally decided works and livelihoods. Option A is wrong, and it is the strongest distractor, because a hundred days is the figure most aspirants associate with rural wage employment from earlier reading. Options C and D name larger numbers that no such guarantee provides; they are plausible only because states sometimes add extra days of work in drought-hit or scheduled areas, which is an administrative addition rather than the statutory guarantee being asked about here. For the examination, fix the statutory figure of one hundred and twenty-five days.