Which institution led the Telangana delegation that visited Assam under Yuva Sangam Phase VII?

The correct answer is Ek Bharat Shreshtha Bharat, the initiative under which the Department of Higher Education of the Ministry of Education runs Yuva Sangam to strengthen cultural and emotional bonds among young Indians. Option B, the Fit India Movement, belongs to the Ministry of Youth Affairs and Sports and promotes physical fitness rather than inter-state cultural exchange. Option C, Unnat Bharat Abhiyan, links higher educational institutions with villages for rural development work, so it is close in its use of institutions but different in purpose. Option D, Study in India, is a programme to attract foreign students to Indian institutions, which has nothing to do with exchanges between Indian states. Yuva Sangam works through paired states and their higher education institutions.

The correct answer is Shri Lakshman Prasad Acharya, the Governor of Assam, with whom the visiting delegates interacted during their stay. The meeting gave them an account of the state's heritage, its traditions and their cultural significance, and was presented as deepening their understanding of India's diversity. Options B, C and D name other holders of high constitutional office whose names are familiar from general knowledge papers, which makes them plausible distractors in a question of this kind, but none of them is the Governor of Assam who received this delegation. Candidates preparing for state and central examinations should keep a current list of Governors, since questions pair a Governor with a state and with an event such as this exchange visit.

The correct answer is the Ministry of Youth Affairs and Sports. Both MY Bharat and the National Service Scheme function under this ministry, and the Yuva Sanwad Mela of 9 October 2026 was organised through them across 15 NSS Regional Directorates. Option A, the Ministry of Education, is a reasonable guess because the activities were held in educational institutions, but the NSS is administered by the youth affairs ministry. Option B is tempting because the theme of the month concerned health and the subject was substance abuse, yet the campaign is a youth-led awareness drive rather than a health department programme. Option D handles social welfare subjects including de-addiction work in other schemes, but not this campaign. Remember the chain for the exam: Ministry of Youth Affairs and Sports, then MY Bharat and NSS, then the Nasha Mukt Yuva Abhiyan and its 100-Week Sankalp Abhiyan.

The correct answer is ‘My Health, My Pride’. The first month of the 100-Week Sankalp Abhiyan ran under this theme and concluded with the nationwide Yuva Sanwad Mela on 9 October 2026, organised by MY Bharat and the National Service Scheme under the Ministry of Youth Affairs and Sports. Option A is the theme of Month 2, which will focus on physical fitness and sports and encourage young people to treat regular activity as part of preventing substance abuse; mixing up the two months is the commonest mistake in questions of this kind, so the order matters. Options C and D are plausible-sounding slogans but neither has been used for these months of the campaign. The month’s work was built on three components: youth dialogue, awareness stalls and cultural performances such as street plays and musical presentations.

The correct answer is 1,06,855 participants. This was the consolidated outreach of the Yuva Sanwad Mela, conducted across 200 designated institutions and the villages they have adopted. Option A, 93,662, is the number of youth participants alone; the remaining 13,193 were other citizens reached through activities in villages and slum communities, and adding the two gives the consolidated figure. That makes option A the most attractive wrong answer for anyone who remembers only the youth count. Option C mixes the digits of a different figure in the same account, the 36,086 youth engaged in dialogue sessions, and option D is simply a round number that matches nothing. Candidates should also note the split by gender within the youth count: 48,269 female participants and 45,618 male participants, which means young women outnumbered young men in this drive.