According to the figures given at the Gaupalak Sammelan, India's per capita milk availability has risen to how much a day?

The correct answer is 75 thousand. The target set under White Revolution 2.0 is to establish that many new cooperative dairies across the country, and alongside it to strengthen 46 thousand dairies that already exist. Madhya Pradesh is expected to see a large number of the new dairies, which is why the figure came up at a gathering of livestock rearers in Bhopal. Option B is wrong because it is the figure for existing dairies to be strengthened, not for new ones, and this pairing of two numbers in one scheme is the trap such questions are built on. Option A is wrong because it matches neither target. Option D is wrong because it rounds the target upward to a figure that was not announced. The practical way to revise the scheme is as a pair, with the larger number for new dairies to be created and the smaller one for dairies to be strengthened, both under the same programme.

The correct answer is Ujjain. The Union Cooperation Minister digitally laid the foundation stone of a milk processing plant of 3 lakh litres a day there, to be built at a cost of 255 crore rupees. Option A, Indore, is wrong, though candidates should note that livestock rearers of the Indore milk union did receive bonuses at the same programme, so the city figures in the announcement for a different reason. Option C, Shivpuri, is wrong because what was taken up there was the strengthening of an existing mini dairy plant, inaugurated digitally at the same event, rather than a new processing plant. Option D, Gwalior, is wrong because no project in that city was part of this set of announcements. When several projects in one state are announced together, the reliable method is to write each city beside its project and its cost, since questions frequently swap the cities while keeping the figures intact.

The correct answer is KRIBHCO. The memorandum of understanding for developing an urban forest in Bhopal under the Morvan Project was exchanged between KRIBHCO and the Madhya Pradesh State Biodiversity Board during the programme. Option B, IFFCO, is a different fertiliser cooperative and was not party to this agreement, although the similarity of the two names makes it the most likely wrong answer to attract a candidate. Option C, NAFED, is the cooperative marketing federation for agricultural produce and had no role in this memorandum. Option D, the National Cooperative Development Corporation, finances cooperative development and was likewise not involved here. Two other cooperative details from the same event are worth noting together with this one: the Sardar Patel Cooperative Dairy Federation Limited has been established for work in the dairy sector, and sanction letters were handed out under the Dr. Bhimrao Ambedkar Kamdhenu Yojana.

The correct answer is gram panchayats and Village Water and Sanitation Committees. Jal Arpan marks the formal handover of completed rural water supply schemes, commissioned after the prescribed trial run period, to these two village-level bodies, which then take responsibility for operation, maintenance and long-term sustainability. Option A is wrong because district and block officials administer the programme but are not the bodies in whose hands the schemes are placed under this reform. Option C is wrong because state engineering departments build such schemes; the point of the reform is to move management away from them and towards the village. Option D is wrong because the handover is to community institutions, not to private companies. The idea being tested is community ownership, and the abbreviation VWSC for the Village Water and Sanitation Committee is worth memorising, since questions frequently use the short form alone.

The correct answer is Sujalam Bharat. Digital governance and asset management under Jal Jeevan Mission 2.0 are being strengthened through Sujalam Bharat, under which water supply assets and piped water supply sources are geotagged, and on the Jal Arpan occasion a total of 2691 assets were geotagged across the country, including about 700 sources. Option B is wrong because it refers to a separate initiative on village water bodies and was not named as the geotagging platform here. Option C is wrong because it is a campaign on water conservation and not the digital asset platform described. Option D is wrong because no such platform was named in connection with this geotagging exercise. The purpose of the exercise is worth noting as well: a geotagged inventory of assets and sources supports planning, monitoring and the long-term upkeep of rural water supply systems, which is the direction Jal Jeevan Mission 2.0 has taken.