With which body did DRDO sign a contract for SAMAR version 2.0?

The correct answer is Varta se Vikas, the theme named by the Defence Secretary and DRDO Chairman while describing how the meet was designed. The phrase captures the purpose of the gathering, which was to turn conversation between the laboratories and private manufacturers into concrete development work. Option B is wrong because no such theme is attached to this meet in the release. Option C is wrong for the same reason, though it sounds plausible for a research event. Option D is a generic slogan and is not the theme here. An aspirant should tie the theme to the other identifying facts of the event: the name VIMARSH, the date of 15 September 2026, the venue of New Delhi, and the presence of Raksha Mantri Rajnath Singh, who unveiled the new policy initiatives for MSMEs and deep-tech start-ups.

The correct answer is nine agreements to 13 partners. The release records that nine Licensing Agreements for Transfer of Technology, written in short as LAToTs, were handed over to that many manufacturing partners in the presence of the Raksha Mantri, so that they may take up commercial production of the systems involved. Option C reverses the two numbers and is the trap most likely to catch a hurried reader, so note the order carefully: the count of agreements is the smaller of the two. Option A understates the number of agreements. Option D invents both figures. Remember also that one agreement can cover more than one partner, which is why the number of partners is larger than the number of licences signed at this meet.

The correct answer is the Spot Stall Turn. The release says the team will display its famous Dolphin Leap manoeuvre and will also present a new manoeuvre by this name. Option A is therefore the trap: the Dolphin Leap is genuine and is mentioned in the same sentence, but it is the well-established manoeuvre rather than the new one, and the question asks specifically for the new addition. Read such sentences twice, because releases often name an old and a new item side by side and examiners build the question on the distinction. Options C and D are invented names and appear nowhere in the release. The wider significance is worth noting too: the display will let spectators and aviation enthusiasts from around the world see the versatility and agility of the indigenous ALH Dhruv, while the team builds ties with other international display teams at the show.

The correct answer is five. The release describes the Sarang team as the only five-helicopter display team in the world, which is the single most distinctive fact about it and the one most likely to be tested. Option D is a deliberate trap for candidates who mix up the Indian Air Force's display formations, since a nine-aircraft formation belongs to a different kind of display team altogether. Options A and B are smaller numbers that sound reasonable for a helicopter formation but do not match the release. Keep the rest of the Sarang card with this figure so that a question from any angle can be answered: the team flies the indigenous Advanced Light Helicopter Dhruv, it has reached Egypt for the second edition of the El Alamein International Airshow held from 8 to 10 September 2026, and it will perform the Dolphin Leap along with a newly introduced Spot Stall Turn.

The correct answer is the Advanced Light Helicopter (ALH) Dhruv. The release states that the Sarang team flies this helicopter, that it is designed and manufactured in India, and that the team's displays show off both the skill of the pilots and the capability of the country's indigenous aerospace industry. The wrong options are all genuine helicopters in Indian service, which is what makes this question worth attempting carefully. Two further facts about Sarang are commonly asked and should be stored alongside the aircraft. First, it is the world's only display team that flies five helicopters. Second, its routine is built on demanding formation manoeuvres, close-proximity flying and synchronised aerial sequences, and in Egypt it will fly its famous Dolphin Leap along with a new manoeuvre called the Spot Stall Turn.