How many public grievances did the Ministry of Corporate Affairs resolve during Special Campaign 6.0?
- A.322 out of 330
- B.330 out of 342
- C.342 out of 435
- D.435 out of 500
Correct answer
Explanation
The correct answer is 322 out of 330. The ministry said it stayed highly responsive in handling public grievances and settled that many of the grievances it received. The figure in option C belongs to a different head: the ministry cleared 342 out of 435 public grievance appeals, which are the appeals filed against the disposal of grievances, so a careless reader can easily put the appeal numbers in place of the grievance numbers. Options B and D mix the same four numbers in pairs that were never reported. Beside grievance work the ministry listed 75 cleanliness campaigns, 23,285 square feet of office space freed, revenue of Rs 11,41,975 including Rs 5,22,000 from e-waste, and the review and closing of 3,658 physical files out of 9,309 targeted items under Special Campaign 6.0.
Read the full article: MCA Ends Special Campaign 6.0 With 75 Cleanliness Drives
Practice Questions
How many cleanliness campaigns did the Ministry of Corporate Affairs conduct under Special Campaign 6.0?
- A.45
- B.60
- C.75
- D.100
Show answer
The Ministry of Corporate Affairs said it had fully achieved its target by conducting that many cleanliness campaigns across the country under Special Campaign 6.0, the sixth edition of the drive.
Read the full explanation →How much office space was freed by the Ministry of Corporate Affairs under Special Campaign 6.0?
- A.12,500 square feet
- B.23,285 square feet
- C.33,285 square feet
- D.45,000 square feet
Show answer
The ministry reported that its 75 cleanliness drives under Special Campaign 6.0 released that much office space and at the same time generated revenue of Rs 11,41,975, with Rs 5,22,000 of it earned from electronic waste made up of information technology goods, telecommunication equipment, consumer electronics and electrical equipment.
Read the full explanation →What was the purpose of the online digital poll conducted among participants at the Clean Delhi workshop?
- A.To elect office bearers of the sanitation staff association
- B.To identify the key challenges affecting cleanliness in Delhi
- C.To rank wards for a municipal cleanliness award
- D.To decide the location of new waste-to-energy plants
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The poll produced feedback on operational gaps, citizen behaviour, service delivery difficulties and the openings for improvement, which is exactly the material planners need if solutions are to work on the ground.
Read the full explanation →Which of the following bodies was represented at the Clean Delhi workshop by senior officials?
- A.Only the Municipal Corporation of Delhi
- B.NDMC, MCD and DDA
- C.Only the New Delhi Municipal Council
- D.Delhi Jal Board and Delhi Metro Rail Corporation
Show answer
The correct answer is NDMC, MCD and DDA, that is the New Delhi Municipal Council, the Municipal Corporation of Delhi and the Delhi Development Authority, whose senior officials took part along with officers of the Ministry of Housing and Urban Affairs.
Read the full explanation →In the context of urban sanitation discussed at the Clean Delhi workshop, what does the abbreviation GVP stand for?
- A.Garbage Vulnerable Points
- B.Green Verification Protocol
- C.Gross Vehicle Parking
- D.Garbage Volume Projection
Show answer
These are the spots in a city where waste keeps accumulating however often it is cleared, and tackling such recurring points was one of the ten critical questions the workshop was built around, along with measures to stop littering and to keep waste out of water bodies.
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