How many opium cultivators took part in the Jan Sunwayi programmes held at Neemuch and Mandsaur?

The correct answer is Mission Yuva Raksha. This is the outreach under which the bureau sensitises students and young people about the harmful effects of drug abuse, the measures that prevent it, and the part the young can play in building a drug-free society. The programme at G.T. Polytechnic College in Jaora was run under this mission and used presentations, awareness videos and quiz activities before the participants took and signed the anti-drug pledge. Options A, C and D name missions that do not exist in this context; none of them was named by the bureau. The larger goal that Mission Yuva Raksha serves is Nasha Mukt Bharat, or a drug-free India, and the bureau pairs this preventive work with enforcement operations against illicit trafficking, diversion and abuse of narcotic drugs and psychotropic substances.

The correct answer is the Brahma Kumaris. The bureau has signed a memorandum of understanding with this organisation, and the awareness programme held at Mandsaur was organised as a follow-up to it. About fifty opium cultivators and forty officers of the bureau attended that sitting, where participants were made aware of the harmful effects of drug abuse and of the part they can play in making the country drug-free; it ended with the Nasha Mukt Bharat anti-drug pledge. Options B, C and D name well-known organisations that work with young people and communities, but none of them was named as the partner in this programme. Mandsaur, along with Neemuch, is also where the bureau held its Jan Sunwayi hearings for cultivators, which more than 450 of them attended.

The correct answer is Janah, the NCCF brand whose sale the Union Cooperation Minister launched at Kollam. A memorandum of understanding was also exchanged for integrating the supply-chain logistics of fisheries products of the Bharatiya Matsya Pravartak Sangham with this brand. Option C, Vanitham, is wrong because that word belongs to the name of the She-Mart shops inaugurated the same day, not to the product brand. Options B and D are invented names. At the same event, Bharat Atta and Bharat Rice were put on sale for women customers through the She-Mart shops, free urad and gram seed kits went to women farmers under the Mission for Aatmanirbharta in Pulses, and scholarship cheques were given under the NAFED-Kalyan Scholarship Scheme.

The correct answer is more than 300. An agreement signed at the Kollam event between the NCCF and Bharat Lajhna Sahakari Samiti provides for opening 300 She-Mart shops across the three southern states, where local products will be sold along with Bharat Brand goods. Option D is a distractor built from a different figure in the same news: the NCCF already runs more than 2,500 retail outlets, and the new She-Marts will work alongside them. Options A and C are simply not the announced number. The purpose of the chain is to let women self-help groups and rural women entrepreneurs earn at every stage of the value chain, from procurement and processing to branding, packaging and direct retail sale, without depending on middlemen.

The correct answer is Keralam. The Union Home Minister and Minister of Cooperation launched the Vanitham She-Mart Shops at the Pavithram Convention Centre in Kollam on 26 September 2026, and said it was satisfying that the initiative was beginning from a state with more than 23,000 working cooperative institutions and a movement that has been organised since before Independence. Options A and B, Tamil Nadu and Karnataka, are wrong as the answer to this question although they are part of the story, because the more than 300 She-Mart stores planned will be spread across Keralam, Tamil Nadu and Karnataka; the launch itself was in Keralam. Option D, Andhra Pradesh, does not figure in the plan at all. Aspirants should remember the launch state and the three states of the rollout separately.