Through which organisation was e-waste scrapped during DIPAM's Special Campaign 6, and for what amount?
- A.MMTC Limited, for Rs 3,01,777
- B.NBCC (India) Limited, for Rs 2,01,777
- C.MSTC Limited, for Rs 2,01,777
- D.MSTC Limited, for Rs 5,20,100
Correct answer
Explanation
The correct answer is MSTC Limited, for Rs 2,01,777. The scrapping of electronic waste was completed through MSTC Limited and realised that amount, and it is the single figure from this campaign most likely to be asked in an examination. Option A names the wrong organisation and the wrong amount; MMTC is a different public sector trading company and has nothing to do with this disposal. Option B pairs the right amount with the wrong organisation, a trap that works only if the agency is not remembered. Option D names the right organisation but an invented amount, the mirror image of the same trap. Along with the e-waste disposal, the department held two cleanliness campaigns, cleared all 3 of the VIP references it had targeted and sent an Implementation Report on 1 of its 8 Parliamentary Assurances to the Lok Sabha and Rajya Sabha Secretariats. Senior officers inspected the office and the building premises during the drive, which ran from 2 October 2026 to 31 October 2026, to check its progress.
Read the full article: DIPAM Completes Special Campaign 6 for Swachhata and Pendency
Practice Questions
Which department of the Ministry of Finance reported its performance in Special Campaign 6 for institutionalising Swachhata and minimising pendency?
- A.Department of Economic Affairs
- B.Department of Investment and Public Asset Management
- C.Department of Financial Services
- D.Department of Expenditure
Show answer
It is this department of the Ministry of Finance that took part in Special Campaign 6, the drive for institutionalising Swachhata and minimising pendency in government offices, and whose results were made public.
Read the full explanation →What was the period of the implementation phase of Special Campaign 6 in which DIPAM disposed of its identified targets?
- A.15 to 30 September 2026
- B.2 October 2026 to 31 October 2026
- C.1 to 30 November 2026
- D.2 September 2026 to 2 October 2026
Show answer
The campaign was run in two stages, and this second stage, the implementation phase, was when the department actually disposed of the matters it had listed.
Read the full explanation →Under which set of guidelines is a tipping feature permitted only after the journey has been completed?
- A.Motor Vehicles Aggregators Guidelines, 2025
- B.E-Commerce Rules, 2020
- C.Legal Metrology Rules, 2011
- D.Misleading Advertisement Guidelines, 2022
Show answer
The Authority found that the app continued to display its advance payment prompt even after the Ministry of Road Transport and Highways clarified on 11 August 2026 that such prompts cannot appear before completion of a ride.
Read the full explanation →Which dark pattern did the CCPA identify in the pre-ride payment prompts shown on the Ola app?
- A.Basket Sneaking
- B.Confirm Shaming
- C.Bait and Switch
- D.Drip Pricing
Show answer
The prompts appeared while a rider was waiting for a driver to accept the booking, and by suggesting that an extra payment would improve the chance of getting a ride they implied that anyone who refused could face a delay or miss the cab altogether.
Read the full explanation →What penalty has the Central Consumer Protection Authority imposed on ANI Technologies, the operator of Ola?
- A.Rs 1 lakh
- B.Rs 5 lakh
- C.Rs 10 lakh
- D.Rs 25 lakh
Show answer
The Authority imposed that penalty on the company for asking riders to make an additional payment before their journey was complete, and it also ordered the platform to discontinue every prompt, message, pre-set amount and interface design that seeks money over and above the upfront fare.
Read the full explanation →