Static GK is the largest part of General Studies in every state exam, and most of it is national. Indian polity, history and the national movement, geography of India, the Indian economy and general science appear in the syllabus of UPPSC PCS and PET, BPSC and BSSC, RPSC and RSSB, MPPSC and MPESB, HPSC and HSSC, and DSSSB and Delhi Police. The level changes from exam to exam. PET sets its subjects at NCERT secondary and senior secondary level, BSSC asks matric-level science, and RPSC sets the RAS Prelims at Bachelor's degree standard. This page brings together GK24's topic-wise GK notes tagged for state exams. Each note covers one topic in English and Hindi, as short facts and tables that can be revised in one sitting, and ends with multiple-choice questions and explanations. Start with Polity, History and Geography, then move to the Economy and Science. GK24 does not have state GK sections. As guidance, use these notes for the national part and prepare your state's history, geography, culture, economy and schemes from state board textbooks, the state budget and economic survey, and the commission's past papers. After each note, take its topic quiz and mark what you got wrong.
Under Yuva Sangam Phase VII, Odisha has been paired with which State?
Under Yuva Sangam Phase VII the Odisha delegation travelled to Himachal Pradesh, reaching the State on 5 October 2026, where NIT Hamirpur is hosting it.
Read the full explanation →The 2026 mission of the Robotics for Good Youth Challenge India was linked to which Sustainable Development Goal?
The mission set for this edition was public health emergency response, and it was tied to the United Nations Sustainable Development Goal on good health and well-being.
Read the full explanation →Along with the Department of Telecommunications, which international organisation runs the Robotics for Good Youth Challenge India?
The Challenge is organised by the ITU together with the Department of Telecommunications, Ministry of Communications, with support from the I-Hub Foundation for Cobotics, the Technology Innovation Hub of IIT Delhi, and it is a flagship initiative under ITU’s AI for Good programme.
Read the full explanation →Where will the winning teams represent India at the Grand Finale of the Robotics for Good Youth Challenge?
The winners of the Junior and Senior categories of the India Nationals will represent the country at the Grand Finale to be held at Geneva during the AI for Good Global Summit in June 2027, where teams from participating countries will compete.
Read the full explanation →Which team won the Junior Category of the Robotics for Good Youth Challenge India 2026?
The Junior Category of the Robotics for Good Youth Challenge India 2026 was won by Team Singularity of Gopalan International School, Karnataka.
Read the full explanation →Which of these was discussed in a fireside chat at NCCSR 2026 with a Senior Advisor of the National Stock Exchange?
The inaugural session was followed by a fireside chat titled ‘Social Stock Exchange: Purpose, Capital and Impact’, featuring Shri Shailesh K. Pathak, Senior Advisor for Policy at the National Stock Exchange, along with Prof. Garima Dadhich of IICA.
Read the full explanation →What was the theme of NCCSR 2026?
The theme set the direction of both days: speakers were asked to treat CSR as a sustained commitment rather than an annual compliance exercise, and the valedictory session carried the shorter title ‘From Compliance to Commitment’.
Read the full explanation →Who inaugurated NCCSR 2026 and released the Comprehensive CSR Framework for Indian Coal Companies?
He inaugurated the conference, delivered the keynote address and released the Comprehensive CSR Framework for Indian Coal Companies, a document meant to give the coal sector a structured and need-based direction for its CSR spending.
Read the full explanation →Which institute organised the Third National Conference and Exhibition on Corporate Social Responsibility (NCCSR 2026)?
NCCSR 2026 was organised by IICA, specifically by its School of Business Environment, under the Ministry of Corporate Affairs, and was held at The Ashok in New Delhi on 6 and 7 October 2026.
Read the full explanation →The Yuva Sanwad Mela was organised by MY Bharat and the National Service Scheme under which ministry?
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.
Read the full explanation →Which theme was followed in Month 1 of the 100-Week Sankalp Abhiyan?
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.
Read the full explanation →What was the total outreach of the nationwide Yuva Sanwad Mela held on 9 October 2026?
This was the consolidated outreach of the Yuva Sanwad Mela, conducted across 200 designated institutions and the villages they have adopted.
Read the full explanation →By which year does the Government aim to achieve the national objectives of strategic sovereignty referred to by the Minister?
The Minister asked industry to accelerate innovation and scale up technological capability so that India meets the national objectives set for 2047 and strengthens its strategic sovereignty, a year that marks a century of independence.
Read the full explanation →Dr. Jitendra Singh made these remarks while addressing the annual session of which industry body?
The Minister spoke at the 121st Annual Session of PHDCCI in New Delhi, where industry leaders, entrepreneurs and other stakeholders had gathered to discuss growth and innovation priorities.
Read the full explanation →What is the target set for India’s bioeconomy by 2030?
The bioeconomy has grown from roughly US$10 billion in 2014 to about US$196 billion, crossing the US$195 billion mark, and the ambition stated is to take it to US$300 billion by 2030.
Read the full explanation →How much quantum-secure communication has India achieved under the National Quantum Mission?
Under the National Quantum Mission the country set an eight-year target of covering 2,000 kilometres of quantum-secure communication, and the 1,000-kilometre milestone was reached in three years, which is well ahead of the pace that target implied.
Read the full explanation →Which three indicators were used to identify the Aspirational Agricultural Districts under the scheme?
These three measures were used to pick the districts, after which the share of net cropped area and of operational holdings in each State and Union Territory was also considered so that the spread remained fair, with at least one district per State.
Read the full explanation →The average score of the scheme districts across the six objectives in August 2026 was:
The average score of the 100 districts across the six objectives of the scheme stood at 18.85 in April 2026 and reached 46.89 in August 2026, which is an improvement of 28.04 points over those months.
Read the full explanation →Who heads the National Executive Committee of the Prime Minister Dhan-Dhaanya Krishi Yojana?
The scheme runs on a three-tier structure. At the district level, the District Dhan Dhaanya Krishi Yojana Samiti, headed by the District Collector or District Magistrate, prepares and implements the District Action Plan.
Read the full explanation →How many districts are covered by the Prime Minister Dhan-Dhaanya Krishi Yojana?
The scheme works in 100 Aspirational Agricultural Districts, and these were identified using three indicators: low productivity, low cropping intensity and low disbursement of agricultural credit.
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