By which date does India aim to root out every drug network, as reaffirmed through Operation Trident?
- A.2 October 2029
- B.31 December 2029
- C.31 March 2030
- D.31 December 2027
Correct answer
Explanation
The correct answer is 31 December 2029. The operation was presented as proof of India's resolve to wipe out every drug network by that date, the horizon fixed in the Vision Document on Narcotics Control, whose period runs from 2026 to 2029. The same document explains the change of method on display here: instead of measuring success by the quantity of drugs seized, agencies now aim at the whole network and at the money that moves through it, which is why 1,424 bank accounts were frozen and property worth 17.82 crore rupees was attached. Option A names a different day of the same year and is not the deadline. Option C, 31 March 2030, would fall outside the period of the vision document altogether. Option D, 31 December 2027, is two years earlier than the target actually set. Remember the deadline together with the title of the vision document, because both are commonly asked.
Read the full article: Operation Trident: NCB Raids 38 Sites in Assam, Mizoram, Manipur
Practice Questions
Which agency led Operation Trident, the anti-narcotics strike carried out in the North East in October 2026?
- A.National Investigation Agency
- B.Narcotics Control Bureau
- C.Central Bureau of Investigation
- D.Directorate of Revenue Intelligence
Show answer
The bureau planned the operation and led it in the early hours of 23 October 2026, working under a single command with Mizoram Police and the Enforcement Directorate.
Read the full explanation →Operation Trident searched 38 locations spread across which three States?
- A.Assam, Meghalaya and Mizoram
- B.Nagaland, Manipur and Tripura
- C.Assam, Mizoram and Manipur
- D.Mizoram, Tripura and Nagaland
Show answer
The teams moved on city hubs and border stretches in these three States: Aizawl and Champhai in Mizoram, the Indo-Myanmar border trading town of Zokhawthar, operative bases at Churachandpur in Manipur, and the Cachar transit corridor in Assam.
Read the full explanation →Which frequency band is exempt from the licensing requirement for personal mobile radios in India?
- A.433.0 to 434.8 MHz
- B.446.0 to 446.2 MHz
- C.865.0 to 867.0 MHz
- D.2400 to 2483.5 MHz
Show answer
Under the rules of 2018 on the use of low power and very low power short range radio frequency devices, personal mobile radios working within this narrow band are exempt from the requirement of a licence, subject to the conditions laid down.
Read the full explanation →Under which law were the penalties for misleading walkie-talkie advertisements imposed?
- A.Consumer Protection Act, 1986
- B.Consumer Protection Act, 2019
- C.Legal Metrology Act, 2009
- D.Information Technology Act, 2000
Show answer
The order against M/s Hogar Technologies and Innovations LLP, which carried a penalty of one lakh rupees, was passed under this Act, as were the earlier orders in the same matter against e-commerce platforms and sellers.
Read the full explanation →Which authority imposed penalties on e-commerce entities for misleading walkie-talkie advertisements?
- A.Telecom Regulatory Authority of India
- B.Bureau of Indian Standards
- C.Central Consumer Protection Authority
- D.Competition Commission of India
Show answer
It is the body set up under the Consumer Protection Act, 2019 to act against misleading advertisements and unfair trade practices, and it is headed by a Chief Commissioner, at present Nidhi Khare, sitting with Commissioner Anupam Mishra.
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