Static GK decides the General Awareness score in SSC MTS. The 2025 notice keeps the syllabus at the 10th Standard: History, Geography, Art and Culture, Civics and Economics under Social Studies, General Science and Environmental Studies. Most of the 25 questions in Session-II come from these areas. History asks the Harappan sites, the Mauryas and Guptas, the Sultanate and Mughal rulers and the freedom movement. Geography asks rivers, soils, crops, minerals, national parks, States, capitals and neighbours. Civics asks the Constitution's Parts, Schedules and Articles, Fundamental Rights and Duties, the President, Parliament, the Supreme Court and local government. Economics asks basic terms, the RBI, taxes and schemes. General Science covers Class 6 to 10 Physics, Chemistry and Biology, and Environmental Studies asks ecosystems, pollution and conservation. This page holds GK24's topic-wise GK notes for SSC MTS, written as short facts and tables at exactly that level so a topic can be finished in one sitting and revised in ten minutes. Read a topic, then solve its previous-year questions and quiz on this site to see what stayed with you, and keep the notes for the last-week revision before the CBE.
Ekuverin, a joint military exercise of the Indian Army, is held with which country?
Ekuverin means friends in Dhivehi, the language of the Maldives, and the exercise is held alternately in India and the Maldives between the Indian Army and the Maldives National Defence Force.
Read the full explanation →Indra is a joint military exercise of India with which of the following countries?
Indra is the joint exercise between India and Russia; it began as separate army and naval exercises and has also been held as a tri-service exercise, while Aviaindra is the exercise between the two air forces.
Read the full explanation →The joint military exercise Hand-in-Hand is held between India and which country?
Hand-in-Hand is the counter-terrorism army exercise between India and China, in which small contingents of the two armies train together in cordon and search operations and in joint tactical drills.
Read the full explanation →Exercise Malabar began in 1992 as a bilateral naval exercise between India and which country?
Malabar started in 1992 as a bilateral naval exercise between the Indian Navy and the United States Navy. Japan took part in some editions and became a permanent participant in 2015, and Australia joined in 2020, so Malabar is now held among the four Quad navies.
Read the full explanation →Surya Kiran is a joint military exercise conducted by India with which neighbouring country?
Surya Kiran is the battalion-level army exercise between India and Nepal, held alternately in the two countries, in which the Indian Army and the Nepali Army train in jungle warfare, counter-insurgency and disaster relief.
Read the full explanation →Exercise Varuna is a joint naval exercise between India and which country?
Varuna is the bilateral naval exercise between the Indian Navy and the French Navy, held in the Arabian Sea, the Mediterranean or the Atlantic, with surface ships, submarines and maritime patrol aircraft taking part.
Read the full explanation →Joint Military training exercise Ajeya Warrior was carried out between which of the following countries?
Ajeya Warrior is the bilateral army exercise between India and the United Kingdom, held alternately in the two countries, in which the two armies train together in counter-insurgency and counter-terrorism operations in a built-up and semi-urban setting.
Read the full explanation →From which date does the rule apply that a person born in India is a citizen by birth only if at least one parent is an Indian citizen?
The amendment of 1986 changed the rule of citizenship by birth with effect from 1 July 1987: a person born in India on or after that date is a citizen by birth only if one of the parents was an Indian citizen at the time of the birth.
Read the full explanation →The idea of single citizenship in the Indian Constitution has been borrowed from the Constitution of which country?
India follows the British practice of single citizenship: there is only citizenship of India and no separate citizenship of a state, so every citizen carries the same rights in every part of the country.
Read the full explanation →Under the Citizenship (Amendment) Act, 2019, what is the cut-off date of entry into India for eligibility?
The Citizenship (Amendment) Act, 2019 provides that Hindus, Sikhs, Buddhists, Jains, Parsis and Christians from Afghanistan, Bangladesh and Pakistan who entered India on or before 31 December 2014 shall not be treated as illegal migrants and are eligible for citizenship, with the qualifying period for naturalisation reduced from eleven years…
Read the full explanation →In which year was the Person of Indian Origin card scheme merged with the Overseas Citizen of India scheme?
The Citizenship (Amendment) Act of 2015 merged the older Person of Indian Origin card scheme into the Overseas Citizen of India scheme, so that holders of PIO cards were treated as OCI cardholders and only one category remained.
Read the full explanation →Citizenship, naturalisation and aliens are subjects placed in which list of the Seventh Schedule?
Citizenship, naturalisation and aliens form an entry in the Union List of the Seventh Schedule, so only Parliament can make law on them, which matches Article 11 and explains why there is a single central Citizenship Act and no state citizenship law.
Read the full explanation →Under Article 9 of the Constitution, a person who voluntarily acquires the citizenship of a foreign state
Article 9 lays down that a person who has voluntarily acquired the citizenship of any foreign state is not a citizen of India, and Section 9 of the Citizenship Act gives the same rule the name termination of citizenship.
Read the full explanation →Which of the following is not a mode of acquiring Indian citizenship under the Citizenship Act, 1955?
The Act lists exactly five modes of acquiring citizenship: by birth, by descent, by registration, by naturalisation and by incorporation of territory.
Read the full explanation →Which Article of the Constitution empowers Parliament to regulate the right of citizenship by law?
Article 11 states that nothing in the preceding provisions takes away the power of Parliament to make any provision with respect to the acquisition and termination of citizenship and all other matters relating to citizenship.
Read the full explanation →The law that governs the acquisition and loss of Indian citizenship is the Citizenship Act of which year?
The Constitution settles only who was a citizen on 26 January 1950, and Article 11 leaves the rest to Parliament, which enacted the Citizenship Act in 1955.
Read the full explanation →Which Articles of Indian Constitution are related to citizenship?
Part II of the Constitution runs from Article 5 to Article 11.
Read the full explanation →In which Part of the Constitution of India we find the provisions relating to citizenship?
Citizenship is dealt with in Part II of the Constitution, which contains Articles 5 to 11. These provisions settle who became a citizen of India at the commencement of the Constitution on 26 January 1950 and, through Article 11, leave all later law on citizenship to Parliament.
Read the full explanation →Who was the Viceroy of India when the Quit India Movement was launched in 1942?
Linlithgow was Viceroy from 1936 to 1944, so the Second World War, the resignation of the Congress ministries, the August Offer of 1940, the Cripps Mission of 1942 and the suppression of the Quit India Movement all fall in his tenure.
Read the full explanation →The Champaran Satyagraha of 1917 was launched by Gandhi in support of which group?
At Champaran in Bihar the peasants were compelled under the tinkathia system to grow indigo on a part of their holding for the European planters.
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