Newspapers at a Glance: The Hindu (30/07/2023)
#GSII
1. Along with Japan & India, China can join debt relief effort for Sri Lanka: Nirmala- Page 9
#GSIII
2. Facing the axe: new ‘forest’ definition makes large tracts vulnerable- Page 10
3. India’s tiger population goes up, M.P. has most big cats- Page 11
4. Scientists’ toughest experiment: sourcing quality products from Government eMarketplace- Page 11
5. In Bengal village, shrimp farms thrive on mangrove litter- Page 11
6. TB: over 85% cure rate seen in modified BPaL regimen trial- Page 13
#GSII
1. Along with Japan & India, China can join debt relief effort for Sri Lanka: Nirmala- Page 9
#GSIII
2. Facing the axe: new ‘forest’ definition makes large tracts vulnerable- Page 10
3. India’s tiger population goes up, M.P. has most big cats- Page 11
4. Scientists’ toughest experiment: sourcing quality products from Government eMarketplace- Page 11
5. In Bengal village, shrimp farms thrive on mangrove litter- Page 11
6. TB: over 85% cure rate seen in modified BPaL regimen trial- Page 13
Newspapers At a Glance: The Indian Express (30/07/2023)
#GSII
Education in mother tongue key step towards social justice: PM Modi- Page 1
Centre’s Bill dilutes autonomy of IIMs, President is Visitor- Page 8
#GSIII
MP leads the pack as tiger population surges- Page 1
New Standing Committee on Statistics holds its first meet- Page 13
Focus Is to make India Developed by 2047: FM Nirmala Sitharaman- Page 13
#GSII
Education in mother tongue key step towards social justice: PM Modi- Page 1
Centre’s Bill dilutes autonomy of IIMs, President is Visitor- Page 8
#GSIII
MP leads the pack as tiger population surges- Page 1
New Standing Committee on Statistics holds its first meet- Page 13
Focus Is to make India Developed by 2047: FM Nirmala Sitharaman- Page 13
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The NBR encompasses several significant tributaries of the Cauvery River, such as Bhavani, Moyar, and Kabini, as well as other important rivers like Chaliyar and Punampuzha.
The NBR is also home to various indigenous tribal communities, including the Todas, Kotas, Irullas, Kurumbas, Paniyas, Adiyans, Edanadan Chettis, Cholanaickens, Allar, and Malayan tribes.
The NBR is also home to various indigenous tribal communities, including the Todas, Kotas, Irullas, Kurumbas, Paniyas, Adiyans, Edanadan Chettis, Cholanaickens, Allar, and Malayan tribes.
#Essay_Anecdote
In the wake of the Napoleonic Wars, Europe faced widespread political and social turmoil with shifting power dynamics and redrawn borders. In 1814, the influential diplomats Prince Metternich of Austria, Lord Castlereagh of Britain, and Talleyrand of France orchestrated the Congress of Vienna to steer the continent's future.
The primary objective of the Congress was to establish a new balance of power and foster collective governance, acknowledging the interconnectedness of peace and stability among nations. Territorial adjustments, monarchy restoration, and principles of legitimacy and self-determination were intensely debated during the negotiations. The diplomats' vision was not limited to merely dividing the spoils of war but to create a sustainable and cooperative European order, preventing large-scale conflicts.
The Congress of Vienna culminated in pivotal agreements and treaties, paving the way for a new era of international relations. The establishment of the Concert of Europe, an informal system where major powers regularly convened to address shared concerns and disputes, aimed to preserve peace, curtail destabilising unilateral actions, and maintain the status quo.
Despite challenges and the eventual fading of the Concert of Europe due to the rise of nationalism and evolving geopolitics, the Congress of Vienna's legacy remained steadfast. It underscored the importance of multilateral diplomacy and the understanding that effective global governance necessitated collaborative efforts and cooperation among nations.
Even in contemporary times, the Congress of Vienna continues to serve as a historical lesson in global governance, advocating for open dialogue, compromise, and a collective commitment to peace and stability. Its profound impact endures, reminding the world of the enduring significance of diplomatic endeavours in shaping the course of international relations.
This anecdote can be used in multiple essays:
1. Diplomacy and Conflict Resolution
2. Modern Global Governance
3. Collective Security and Global Cooperation
In the wake of the Napoleonic Wars, Europe faced widespread political and social turmoil with shifting power dynamics and redrawn borders. In 1814, the influential diplomats Prince Metternich of Austria, Lord Castlereagh of Britain, and Talleyrand of France orchestrated the Congress of Vienna to steer the continent's future.
The primary objective of the Congress was to establish a new balance of power and foster collective governance, acknowledging the interconnectedness of peace and stability among nations. Territorial adjustments, monarchy restoration, and principles of legitimacy and self-determination were intensely debated during the negotiations. The diplomats' vision was not limited to merely dividing the spoils of war but to create a sustainable and cooperative European order, preventing large-scale conflicts.
The Congress of Vienna culminated in pivotal agreements and treaties, paving the way for a new era of international relations. The establishment of the Concert of Europe, an informal system where major powers regularly convened to address shared concerns and disputes, aimed to preserve peace, curtail destabilising unilateral actions, and maintain the status quo.
Despite challenges and the eventual fading of the Concert of Europe due to the rise of nationalism and evolving geopolitics, the Congress of Vienna's legacy remained steadfast. It underscored the importance of multilateral diplomacy and the understanding that effective global governance necessitated collaborative efforts and cooperation among nations.
Even in contemporary times, the Congress of Vienna continues to serve as a historical lesson in global governance, advocating for open dialogue, compromise, and a collective commitment to peace and stability. Its profound impact endures, reminding the world of the enduring significance of diplomatic endeavours in shaping the course of international relations.
This anecdote can be used in multiple essays:
1. Diplomacy and Conflict Resolution
2. Modern Global Governance
3. Collective Security and Global Cooperation
Newspapers at a Glance: The Hindu (31/07/2023)
#GSIII
Two Indian military aircraft visit Australia’s strategic Cocos Islands- Page 10
Semiconductor mission not limited to domestic demand: Jaishankar- Page 12
Unused UDAN routes will be up for rebidding: Scindia- Page 12
PSLV puts 7 satellites in orbit; four more missions this year- Page 12
#GSIII
Two Indian military aircraft visit Australia’s strategic Cocos Islands- Page 10
Semiconductor mission not limited to domestic demand: Jaishankar- Page 12
Unused UDAN routes will be up for rebidding: Scindia- Page 12
PSLV puts 7 satellites in orbit; four more missions this year- Page 12
Newspapers At a Glance: The Indian Express (31/07/2023)
#GSI
In the works, world’s largest museum with India’s story of 5,000 yrs- Page 6
Study: Number of trafficked kids went up after pandemic; UP, Bihar, Andhra on top -Page 8
#GSIII
Aiming for the stars: how inverter ACs are catalysing the energy-efficiency revolution- Page 13
#GSI
In the works, world’s largest museum with India’s story of 5,000 yrs- Page 6
Study: Number of trafficked kids went up after pandemic; UP, Bihar, Andhra on top -Page 8
#GSIII
Aiming for the stars: how inverter ACs are catalysing the energy-efficiency revolution- Page 13