In which city did the National Human Rights Commission hold its two-day Bihar open hearing and camp sitting?

The correct answer is Justice V. Ramasubramanian, the Chairperson of the National Human Rights Commission, who led the two-day Bihar open hearing and camp sitting at Patna and heard the bonded labour matters on the second day himself. The other options name people who were present but hold different offices, which is exactly what such a question tests. Options A and B, Justice (Dr.) Bidyut Ranjan Sarangi and Smt. Vijaya Bharathi Sayani, are Members of the Commission, and it was their Division Bench that heard thirty-three cases on the second day and closed ten of them after verifying proof of payment. Option C, Shri Piyush Goyal, is the Secretary General of the Commission, that is its senior administrative officer, and not its Chairperson. Keeping the Chairperson, the Members and the Secretary General apart is the safest way to answer questions framed on this sitting.

The correct answer is Rs 5 lakh. In the case concerning the rape and murder of a ten-year-old girl in the Maner area of Patna district, the Commission recommended payment of Rs 5 lakh as relief to the next of kin of the victim. Option D, Rs 15 lakh, is the amount recommended in a different set of matters, namely two deaths in judicial custody where the Commission found negligence on the part of jail and medical officials, so it belongs to those cases and not to the Maner matter. Options A and C, Rs 2 lakh and Rs 10 lakh, were not the amounts recommended in any of the matters taken up at this sitting. A clean way to remember the figures from the sitting is the series of amounts attached to different heads: over Rs 1 crore reported disbursed, Rs 5 lakh in the Maner case, Rs 15 lakh and Rs 30 lakh in custody deaths, and Rs 40 lakh verified by the Division Bench.

The correct answer is 33. On the second day the Division Bench comprising Members Justice (Dr.) Bidyut Ranjan Sarangi and Smt. Vijaya Bharathi Sayani heard thirty-three cases, which included compliance matters as well as fresh complaints, and three of them were taken up out of turn on a mention made by the complainant. The Bench closed ten cases after hearing the parties and checking proof of payment of compensation to the next of kin of the deceased. Option A, ten, is both the number of bonded labour cases the Chairperson heard that day and the number of cases the Bench closed, so it must not be confused with the number heard. Options B and C, nineteen and thirty, belong to the opening day, when thirty cases were heard and nineteen were closed after compliance with earlier recommendations was found satisfactory.

The correct answer is the Samriddh Gram Phygital Services Initiative, an integrated service delivery model that turns rural broadband into usable services. Through Samriddhi Kendras it offers tele-consultation and diagnostics, digital classrooms and skilling, e-governance, banking, soil testing, drone-based agricultural services, employment help and e-commerce under one roof, and it is being piloted at Umri in Madhya Pradesh, Chaurawala in Uttar Pradesh and Narakoduru in Andhra Pradesh. Option A is wrong because Sanchar Saathi is the citizen portal for reporting fraudulent communications and blocking or tracing lost handsets. Option B is wrong because the Amended BharatNet Programme is the fibre rollout, under which 55,780 km of cable had been laid by August 2026. Option D is wrong because the Digital Intelligence Platform is the mechanism for sharing intelligence against cyber fraud.

The correct answer is 25,367 mobile towers, covering 35,771 villages and locations across the country. These projects are funded through the Digital Bharat Nidhi and are meant to carry 4G service into remote and uncovered places that telecom operators had not reached because the commercial case was weak, so the spending bridges a digital divide rather than chasing revenue. The indigenous 4G stack has been deployed by BSNL in the 4G Saturation Project that goes with it. Options A, C and D change the leading digits of the real figure and are the standard trap. Note how easily the two numbers in this item can be swapped: 25,367 is the count of towers and 35,771 is the count of villages and locations covered, and a question may reverse them to see whether a candidate is reading carefully.