How much office space was reclaimed by the Department of Health and Family Welfare under Special Campaign 6?
- A.1,25,114 square feet
- B.3,27,500 square feet
- C.5,82,449 square feet
- D.7,41,000 square feet
Correct answer
Explanation
The correct answer is 5,82,449 square feet. The space was freed mainly through the records management exercise, in which 1,20,115 of the 1,25,114 physical files reviewed were weeded out and 32,542 of the 37,481 e-files reviewed were closed. Option A repeats the count of physical files reviewed and presents it as an area, a mix-up that question setters use often, so the unit attached to a number matters as much as the number. Options B and D give areas that appear nowhere in the announcement. Two more figures belong with this one: disposal of scrap and electronic waste generated revenue of more than Rs 1 crore, and cleanliness drives were carried out at 1,62,325 sites. Progress was uploaded through the campaign to the Special Campaign portal of the Department of Administrative Reforms and Public Grievances.
Read the full article: Health Ministry Hits 100% of Special Campaign 6 Targets
Practice Questions
Special Campaign 6, under which the Union Health Ministry met all its targets, was conducted during which period?
- A.2 to 31 August 2026
- B.2 to 31 October 2026
- C.1 to 30 September 2026
- D.1 to 31 December 2026
Show answer
The Department of Health and Family Welfare reached 100 per cent of the targets set for it under Special Campaign 6, which ran over that month with a focus on making cleanliness an institutional habit, reducing pendency and improving administrative efficiency across government offices.
Read the full explanation →How many public grievances were disposed of by the Department of Health and Family Welfare under Special Campaign 6?
- A.6,026
- B.9,480
- C.12,840
- D.18,240
Show answer
The Department disposed of that many public grievances during the campaign, and alongside them it cleared 6,026 related appeals. It also addressed 119 references received from Members of Parliament and simplified 19 rules and processes.
Read the full explanation →Which city did the Prime Minister name while asking how long the wait for a Metro would have been at the pace of expansion followed before 2014?
- A.Nagpur
- B.Pune
- C.Kanpur
- D.Surat
Show answer
The Prime Minister opened his remarks with a question, asking how long a city like Pune would have had to wait for a Metro if the network had gone on growing at the speed it managed before 2014.
Read the full explanation →In how many cities does India's Metro network operate at present, as stated by the Prime Minister?
- A.16
- B.21
- C.26
- D.31
Show answer
The Prime Minister said the Metro network now covers nearly 1,200 km across 26 cities, compared with 248 km across just five cities in 2014.
Read the full explanation →According to the Prime Minister's statement of 5 November 2026, how long was India's Metro network in 2014?
- A.148 km
- B.248 km
- C.348 km
- D.448 km
Show answer
The Prime Minister said that in 2014 the country had just 248 km of Metro lines, and that these lines ran in only five cities.
Read the full explanation →