How much revenue did the Department of Legal Affairs generate through the disposal of scrap during Special Campaign 6?
- A.Rs 4,71,881
- B.Rs 4.15 lakh
- C.Rs 15,679
- D.Rs 4,889
Correct answer
Explanation
The correct answer is Rs 4,71,881. By identifying and disposing of obsolete material, including electronic waste and other unserviceable items, the Department earned that amount, putting redundant assets to productive use. Option B is wrong because about Rs 4.15 lakh was earned specifically from 1,484 obsolete items of computing and electrical equipment, which forms part of the larger figure. Option C is wrong because 15,679 is the count of physical files weeded out and not a sum of money. Option D is wrong because 4,889 is the office area in square feet that was freed by clearing records, scrap and unusable furniture. Aspirants should separate the total scrap revenue from the component earned on e-waste. The disposal was carried out under the prescribed procedure, and the campaign also freed office space and cut the pendency of files.
Read the full article: Legal Affairs Department Weeds Out 15,679 Files in Campaign 6
Practice Questions
How many physical files did the Department of Legal Affairs weed out under Special Campaign 6?
- A.13,523
- B.15,679
- C.20,572
- D.27,289
Show answer
The Department of Legal Affairs reported that it had reviewed 27,289 physical files under the campaign and had removed 15,679 of them from its records.
Read the full explanation →How much office space did the Department of Legal Affairs reclaim under Special Campaign 6?
- A.1,484 square feet
- B.4,889 square feet
- C.5,120 square feet
- D.13,523 square feet
Show answer
The Department said this much space was reclaimed by the systematic removal of obsolete records, scrap, redundant furniture and other unserviceable material, and that it can now be used more effectively for official work.
Read the full explanation →Which monastery hosted the seven-day exposition of the Sacred Relics that concluded on 7 November 2026?
- A.Golden Pagoda, Namsai
- B.Thubchog Gatsel Ling Monastery, Bomdila
- C.Gaden Namgyal Lhatse, Tawang
- D.Upper Gompa, Rupa
Show answer
The seven-day public exposition of the Sacred Relics of Shakyamuni Buddha there ended on 7 November 2026, after thousands of devotees and visitors from all the blocks of Tawang and the neighbouring areas came for darshan.
Read the full explanation →About how many devotees had darshan of the Sacred Relics at Bomdila on the first day of the exposition?
- A.400
- B.4,000
- C.14,000
- D.40,000
Show answer
On 8 November 2026, the opening day of the public exposition at Thubchog Gatsel Ling Monastery in Bomdila, around four thousand devotees came to have darshan of the Sacred Relics of Shakyamuni Buddha.
Read the full explanation →How were the Sacred Relics of Shakyamuni Buddha carried from Tawang to Bomdila?
- A.By an Indian Navy ship
- B.By a special train
- C.By an Indian Air Force Chinook helicopter
- D.By an Indian Army convoy from Namsai
Show answer
The relics were flown from Tawang to Bomdila aboard a Chinook of the Indian Air Force, accompanied by Bhikkhu Khemachara, the Deputy Secretary General of the International Buddhist Confederation, and officials of the Ministry of Culture, the National Museum in New Delhi and the IBC.
Read the full explanation →