Which technology was highlighted as letting pensioners generate a digital life certificate on their own smartphone?
- A.Iris scanning
- B.Face authentication
- C.Voice recognition
- D.Digital signature token
Correct answer
Explanation
The correct answer is face authentication. The Secretary of the department, Nivedita Shukla Verma, said that technological advances, and face authentication in particular, have transformed the way a life certificate is submitted, because the pensioner can now create the certificate independently on a smartphone without going to a bank or any other office. She placed this within the government's wider commitment to ease of living for pensioners and senior citizens. Option A is wrong because iris scanning was not the method named at the camp. Option C is wrong because voice recognition finds no mention in the process described. Option D is wrong because no signature token is needed; the whole point of the method is that an elderly pensioner needs nothing beyond a smartphone to finish the task at home.
Read the full article: DLC Campaign 5 Targets Over Two Crore Digital Life Certificates
Practice Questions
What is the target set under the nationwide Digital Life Certificate Campaign 5?
- A.Over 50 lakh certificates
- B.Over one crore certificates
- C.Over two crore certificates
- D.Over five crore certificates
Show answer
The Department of Pension and Pensioners' Welfare has set this target for the fifth edition of its nationwide drive, and the mega camp held with the State Bank of India at the NDCC Convention Centre in New Delhi was part of it.
Read the full explanation →Which bank partnered the Department of Pension and Pensioners' Welfare for the mega camp in New Delhi?
- A.Punjab National Bank
- B.State Bank of India
- C.Bank of Baroda
- D.Reserve Bank of India
Show answer
The department organised the mega camp in collaboration with this bank at the NDCC Convention Centre in New Delhi as part of the fifth nationwide campaign.
Read the full explanation →Which body must every telecom service provider now set up to review its grievance redressal mechanism?
- A.Consumer Grievance Redressal Oversight Committee
- B.Telecom Dispute Settlement Tribunal
- C.Consumer Advisory Committee
- D.Subscriber Welfare Board
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Every service provider must establish this committee to oversee and periodically review how its grievance machinery works.
Read the full explanation →How long must a telecom complaint centre remain available to consumers under the amended regulations?
- A.Eight hours on working days
- B.Sixteen hours on working days
- C.Round the clock on all days of the week
- D.Twelve hours on all days of the week
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The amendment replaces the earlier arrangement of sixteen hours with support at every hour of every day, and allows a service provider to man the centre through human representatives, automated systems, artificial intelligence agents or other customer-centric technology, or a mix of these.
Read the full explanation →Under the new TRAI regulations, within how many days must a telecom consumer file an appeal after a complaint is disposed of?
- A.7 days
- B.15 days
- C.30 days
- D.45 days
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The Telecom Consumers Complaint Redressal (Fourth Amendment) Regulations, 2026, cut the time for filing an appeal after a complaint is closed, the regulator reasoning that a consumer normally prefers to appeal at once while a longer window only adds to compliance work.
Read the full explanation →