Which of the following cargo categories is NOT covered under the RELIEF initiative?
- A.Full Container Load
- B.Less than Container Load
- C.Refrigerated or reefer containers
- D.Energy shipments
Correct answer
Explanation
The correct answer is energy shipments. The cover under the initiative extends to three kinds of cargo, namely Full Container Load, Less than Container Load and refrigerated or reefer containers, and consignments of energy are specifically kept outside it. Options A, B and C are therefore all covered categories and cannot be the answer. A question of this shape is common in competitive examinations because it rewards a candidate who has read the exclusion rather than only the inclusions. It helps to remember the logic as well: the scheme exists to protect ordinary merchandise exporters facing high freight and insurance costs on the Gulf and West Asian route, while energy cargo moves under a different commercial and risk regime. Claims and supporting documents under the initiative are filed through the ECGC customer portal.
Read the full article: RELIEF Export Scheme Extended Till 31 March 2027
Practice Questions
Component II of the RELIEF initiative has been extended until which date?
- A.31 December 2026
- B.31 March 2027
- C.30 September 2027
- D.31 March 2028
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The Department of Commerce has carried forward the timelines of Component II of RELIEF, the time-bound intervention that sits under the Export Promotion Mission, up to the close of March 2027, and the change was notified through Notification No. 37/2026-27 issued on 30 September 2026.
Read the full explanation →What percentage of risk coverage is offered under Component II of RELIEF?
- A.75 per cent
- B.80 per cent
- C.90 per cent
- D.95 per cent
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Component II of the initiative is designed to push exporters towards taking cover from the Export Credit Guarantee Corporation of India for their coming shipments to the notified regions, and the inducement it offers is risk coverage at the level of ninety five per cent.
Read the full explanation →The products of The AABHAR Collection are drawn mainly from which two identification systems for distinctive regional goods?
- A.One District, One Product and Geographical Indication tags
- B.Agmark and Hallmark certification
- C.Startup India and Stand Up India registration
- D.Udyam registration and ISI marking
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The storefront was built around products associated with the ODOP initiative and goods carrying a GI tag, so that a government buyer looking for a gift also ends up supporting a recognised craft cluster.
Read the full explanation →Mrignayani and Poompuhar, two of the emporiums listed on the storefront, belong to which States respectively?
- A.Maharashtra and Karnataka
- B.Madhya Pradesh and Tamil Nadu
- C.Gujarat and Kerala
- D.Jharkhand and Odisha
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Among the ten emporiums whose catalogues make up the collection, Mrignayani is the emporium of Madhya Pradesh and Poompuhar that of Tamil Nadu.
Read the full explanation →How many product catalogue listings does The AABHAR Collection on the Government e-Marketplace carry?
- A.194 listings from 8 emporiums
- B.294 listings from 10 emporiums
- C.394 listings from 12 emporiums
- D.494 listings from 15 emporiums
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The storefront draws its catalogue from ten State and Central handloom and handicraft emporiums, among them COTTAGE of the Central Cottage Industries Emporium, KHADI INDIA of the Khadi and Village Industries Commission, Garvi Gurjari of Gujarat, Himcrafts of Himachal Pradesh, Jharcraft of Jharkhand, Cauvery of Karnataka, Mrignayani of Madhya Pradesh…
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