
May 01 2025 Current Affairs MCQs
[Quiz] Daily Prelims Practice Questions (PPQs) – May 01 2025
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These MCQs are based on PMF IAS Daily Current Affairs. The daily current affairs are uploaded every day by 8 PM. You can read the Daily Current Affairs from here. Subscribers of the “Current Affairs” course can Download Daily Current Affairs in PDF/DOC from here.
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Question 1 of 7
1. Question
Q1. {Envi – Conservation} Consider the following statements regarding AIM4NatuRe:
- AIM4NatuRe (Accelerating Innovative Monitoring for Nature Restoration) is a Global Ecosystem Monitoring Initiative led by Food & Agriculture Organization (FAO).
- It covers forests, agricultural lands, grasslands and wetlands but does not cover marine zones.
- AIM4NatuRe was launched to enhance ecosystem restoration monitoring under the Kunming-Montreal Global Biodiversity Framework (KMGBF).
Which of the statements given above is/are correct?
Correct
Explanation
Statements 1 and 3 are correct
- AIM4NatuRe was launched on Earth Day 2025 with UK support, to enhance ecosystem restoration monitoring under the Kunming-Montreal Global Biodiversity Framework (KMGBF).
- AIM4NatuRe (Accelerating Innovative Monitoring for Nature Restoration) is a Global Ecosystem Monitoring Initiative led by Food & Agriculture Organization (FAO), as part of its expanded AIM4Forests Programme.
- Duration & Funding: 2025–2028, with US$9 million funding.
Statement 2 is incorrect
- Scope: Covers forests, agricultural lands, grasslands, marine zones and wetlands.
- Key Objectives and Strategic Areas:
- Support Target 2 of KMGBF, restoring at least 30% of degraded ecosystems by 2030.
- Strengthen Monitoring Systems: Build countries’ capacity to track and report ecosystem restoration by offering technical support and training to national agencies.
- Inclusive Tech-Driven Monitoring: Combine Indigenous Peoples’ biocentric knowledge with satellite data, FERM (Framework for Ecosystem Restoration Monitoring) tools and standardized protocols.
Answer: (b) 1 and 3 only; Difficulty Level: Medium
Incorrect
Explanation
Statements 1 and 3 are correct
- AIM4NatuRe was launched on Earth Day 2025 with UK support, to enhance ecosystem restoration monitoring under the Kunming-Montreal Global Biodiversity Framework (KMGBF).
- AIM4NatuRe (Accelerating Innovative Monitoring for Nature Restoration) is a Global Ecosystem Monitoring Initiative led by Food & Agriculture Organization (FAO), as part of its expanded AIM4Forests Programme.
- Duration & Funding: 2025–2028, with US$9 million funding.
Statement 2 is incorrect
- Scope: Covers forests, agricultural lands, grasslands, marine zones and wetlands.
- Key Objectives and Strategic Areas:
- Support Target 2 of KMGBF, restoring at least 30% of degraded ecosystems by 2030.
- Strengthen Monitoring Systems: Build countries’ capacity to track and report ecosystem restoration by offering technical support and training to national agencies.
- Inclusive Tech-Driven Monitoring: Combine Indigenous Peoples’ biocentric knowledge with satellite data, FERM (Framework for Ecosystem Restoration Monitoring) tools and standardized protocols.
Answer: (b) 1 and 3 only; Difficulty Level: Medium
Unattempted
Explanation
Statements 1 and 3 are correct
- AIM4NatuRe was launched on Earth Day 2025 with UK support, to enhance ecosystem restoration monitoring under the Kunming-Montreal Global Biodiversity Framework (KMGBF).
- AIM4NatuRe (Accelerating Innovative Monitoring for Nature Restoration) is a Global Ecosystem Monitoring Initiative led by Food & Agriculture Organization (FAO), as part of its expanded AIM4Forests Programme.
- Duration & Funding: 2025–2028, with US$9 million funding.
Statement 2 is incorrect
- Scope: Covers forests, agricultural lands, grasslands, marine zones and wetlands.
- Key Objectives and Strategic Areas:
- Support Target 2 of KMGBF, restoring at least 30% of degraded ecosystems by 2030.
- Strengthen Monitoring Systems: Build countries’ capacity to track and report ecosystem restoration by offering technical support and training to national agencies.
- Inclusive Tech-Driven Monitoring: Combine Indigenous Peoples’ biocentric knowledge with satellite data, FERM (Framework for Ecosystem Restoration Monitoring) tools and standardized protocols.
Answer: (b) 1 and 3 only; Difficulty Level: Medium
-
Question 2 of 7
2. Question
Q2. {Envi – Laws} Consider the following statements regarding Carbon Credit Trading Scheme:
- It is an initiative by the Ministry of New and Renewable Energy for implementation of carbon trading mechanism in India.
- Under this, carbon credit certificates are issued by the Bureau of Energy Efficiency (BEE) to entities that surpass their emission reduction targets.
Which of the statements given above is/are not correct?
Correct
Explanation
Statement 1 is incorrect and statement 2 is correct
- Carbon Credit Trading Scheme, 2023 is an initiative by the Ministry of Power for implementation of carbon trading mechanism in India.
- Under this, carbon credit certificates are issued by the Bureau of Energy Efficiency (BEE) to entities that surpass their emission reduction targets.
- The Ministry of Power notifies obligated entities based on recommendations from the BEE.
- Emission intensity targets are set by the MoEFCC based on the Ministry of Power recommendations.
- Entities failing to meet their targets must purchase carbon credit certificates.
- The scheme is overseen by a National Steering Committee chaired by the Power Secretary.
- Integration with GEI Targets: Defines what industries must achieve to generate tradable carbon credits.
Answer: (a) 1 only; Difficulty Level: Easy
Incorrect
Explanation
Statement 1 is incorrect and statement 2 is correct
- Carbon Credit Trading Scheme, 2023 is an initiative by the Ministry of Power for implementation of carbon trading mechanism in India.
- Under this, carbon credit certificates are issued by the Bureau of Energy Efficiency (BEE) to entities that surpass their emission reduction targets.
- The Ministry of Power notifies obligated entities based on recommendations from the BEE.
- Emission intensity targets are set by the MoEFCC based on the Ministry of Power recommendations.
- Entities failing to meet their targets must purchase carbon credit certificates.
- The scheme is overseen by a National Steering Committee chaired by the Power Secretary.
- Integration with GEI Targets: Defines what industries must achieve to generate tradable carbon credits.
Answer: (a) 1 only; Difficulty Level: Easy
Unattempted
Explanation
Statement 1 is incorrect and statement 2 is correct
- Carbon Credit Trading Scheme, 2023 is an initiative by the Ministry of Power for implementation of carbon trading mechanism in India.
- Under this, carbon credit certificates are issued by the Bureau of Energy Efficiency (BEE) to entities that surpass their emission reduction targets.
- The Ministry of Power notifies obligated entities based on recommendations from the BEE.
- Emission intensity targets are set by the MoEFCC based on the Ministry of Power recommendations.
- Entities failing to meet their targets must purchase carbon credit certificates.
- The scheme is overseen by a National Steering Committee chaired by the Power Secretary.
- Integration with GEI Targets: Defines what industries must achieve to generate tradable carbon credits.
Answer: (a) 1 only; Difficulty Level: Easy
-
Question 3 of 7
3. Question
Q3. {S&T – Defence – Missile} Consider the following statements regarding the Medium-range surface-to-air missile (MR-SAM):
- It is a high-response, quick-reaction, vertically launched hypersonic missile designed to neutralise enemy aerial threats.
- Developed by DRDO and Israel Aerospace Industries (IAI), the MR-SAM is highly effective against surface-to-surface missiles and other aerial targets.
Which of the statements given above is/are not correct?
Correct
Explanation
Statement 1 is incorrect and statement 2 is correct
- MRSAM: It is a high-response, quick-reaction, vertically launched supersonic missile designed to neutralise enemy aerial threats.
- Components: Mainly consisting of a Multi-Function Surveillance and Threat Alert (MFSTAR) Radar, a Weapon Control System (WCS), and a Vertical Launcher Unit (VLU).
- Developed by DRDO and Israel Aerospace Industries (IAI). Production at Bharat Dynamics Limited.
- Range: It’s a mobile, land-based system ranging up to 70 km. Weight: 275 kg
- Capabilities:
- It can engage multiple targets simultaneously.
- It is designed for both point and area air defence.
- It can intercept targets at various altitudes (low, medium, and high).
- It can operate in all weather conditions.
- It possesses high manoeuvrability for intercepting fast-moving targets.
- The MR-SAM is highly effective against surface-to-surface missiles and other aerial targets.
Answer: (a) 1 only; Difficulty Level: Medium
Incorrect
Explanation
Statement 1 is incorrect and statement 2 is correct
- MRSAM: It is a high-response, quick-reaction, vertically launched supersonic missile designed to neutralise enemy aerial threats.
- Components: Mainly consisting of a Multi-Function Surveillance and Threat Alert (MFSTAR) Radar, a Weapon Control System (WCS), and a Vertical Launcher Unit (VLU).
- Developed by DRDO and Israel Aerospace Industries (IAI). Production at Bharat Dynamics Limited.
- Range: It’s a mobile, land-based system ranging up to 70 km. Weight: 275 kg
- Capabilities:
- It can engage multiple targets simultaneously.
- It is designed for both point and area air defence.
- It can intercept targets at various altitudes (low, medium, and high).
- It can operate in all weather conditions.
- It possesses high manoeuvrability for intercepting fast-moving targets.
- The MR-SAM is highly effective against surface-to-surface missiles and other aerial targets.
Answer: (a) 1 only; Difficulty Level: Medium
Unattempted
Explanation
Statement 1 is incorrect and statement 2 is correct
- MRSAM: It is a high-response, quick-reaction, vertically launched supersonic missile designed to neutralise enemy aerial threats.
- Components: Mainly consisting of a Multi-Function Surveillance and Threat Alert (MFSTAR) Radar, a Weapon Control System (WCS), and a Vertical Launcher Unit (VLU).
- Developed by DRDO and Israel Aerospace Industries (IAI). Production at Bharat Dynamics Limited.
- Range: It’s a mobile, land-based system ranging up to 70 km. Weight: 275 kg
- Capabilities:
- It can engage multiple targets simultaneously.
- It is designed for both point and area air defence.
- It can intercept targets at various altitudes (low, medium, and high).
- It can operate in all weather conditions.
- It possesses high manoeuvrability for intercepting fast-moving targets.
- The MR-SAM is highly effective against surface-to-surface missiles and other aerial targets.
Answer: (a) 1 only; Difficulty Level: Medium
-
Question 4 of 7
4. Question
Q4. {IS – Reports} How many of the following reports are released by United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC)?
- World Drug Report
- Global Report on Trafficking in Persons
- Wildlife Crime Report.
Select the correct answer using the codes given below:
Correct
Explanation
All are correct
- The United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC) is a United Nations agency that was established in 1997 through a merger between the United Nations Drug Control Programme and the Centre for International Crime Prevention.
- It is headquartered in Vienna, Austria, and operates under the United Nations Secretariat.
- It publishes important reports such as the World Drug Report, the Global Report on Trafficking in Persons, and the Wildlife Crime Report.
- UNODC’s primary mandate is to assist member states in their efforts to combat illicit drugs, crime, terrorism, and corruption.
- The organization promotes international cooperation and provides technical assistance and research support to help countries develop effective legal and institutional frameworks.
- The United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC) is a United Nations agency that was established in 1997 through a merger between the United Nations Drug Control Programme and the Centre for International Crime Prevention. It is headquartered in Vienna, Austria, and operates under the United Nations Secretariat.
Answer: (c) All three; Difficulty Level: Hard
Incorrect
Explanation
All are correct
- The United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC) is a United Nations agency that was established in 1997 through a merger between the United Nations Drug Control Programme and the Centre for International Crime Prevention.
- It is headquartered in Vienna, Austria, and operates under the United Nations Secretariat.
- It publishes important reports such as the World Drug Report, the Global Report on Trafficking in Persons, and the Wildlife Crime Report.
- UNODC’s primary mandate is to assist member states in their efforts to combat illicit drugs, crime, terrorism, and corruption.
- The organization promotes international cooperation and provides technical assistance and research support to help countries develop effective legal and institutional frameworks.
- The United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC) is a United Nations agency that was established in 1997 through a merger between the United Nations Drug Control Programme and the Centre for International Crime Prevention. It is headquartered in Vienna, Austria, and operates under the United Nations Secretariat.
Answer: (c) All three; Difficulty Level: Hard
Unattempted
Explanation
All are correct
- The United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC) is a United Nations agency that was established in 1997 through a merger between the United Nations Drug Control Programme and the Centre for International Crime Prevention.
- It is headquartered in Vienna, Austria, and operates under the United Nations Secretariat.
- It publishes important reports such as the World Drug Report, the Global Report on Trafficking in Persons, and the Wildlife Crime Report.
- UNODC’s primary mandate is to assist member states in their efforts to combat illicit drugs, crime, terrorism, and corruption.
- The organization promotes international cooperation and provides technical assistance and research support to help countries develop effective legal and institutional frameworks.
- The United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC) is a United Nations agency that was established in 1997 through a merger between the United Nations Drug Control Programme and the Centre for International Crime Prevention. It is headquartered in Vienna, Austria, and operates under the United Nations Secretariat.
Answer: (c) All three; Difficulty Level: Hard
-
Question 5 of 7
5. Question
Q5. {A&C – Personlities} Consider the following statements regarding Basaveshwara:
- He laid the doctrinal foundation of Lingayatism and actively opposed caste and gender discrimination.
- He served as Karanika (Accountant) and later as Prime Minister in the court of Kalachuri king Bijjala at Kalyana.
- The Lingayat tradition, founded by him, rejects ritual worship and cremation, and instead follows burial practices.
How many of the statements given above are correct?
Correct
Explanation
Statement 1 and 2 are correct
- Basaveshwara:
- Also known as Bhakti bhandari (treasurer of devotion), Basavesvara was an Indian philosopher, poet, and social reformer.
- Birth and Early Life: Born in 1131 AD in Bagevadi (now in Karnataka).
- Served as Karanika (Accountant) & later as Prime Minister in the court of Kalachuri king Bijjala at Kalyana.
- Opposed caste discrimination & gender bias; initiated inclusive reforms ensuring dignity to all.
- Institutional Founder of Lingayatism: Laid the doctrinal foundation for Lingayatism as a distinct socio-religious system rooted in ethical living.
- His followers were known as Virashaivas (heroes of Shiva) or Lingayats wearers of the linga).
Statement 3 is correct
- They were also against all forms of ritual and idol worship.
- They also questioned the theory of rebirth.
- The Lingayats also encouraged certain practices disapproved in the Dharmashastras, such as post-puberty marriage and the remarriage of widows.
- These won them followers amongst those who were marginalised within the Brahmanical social order.
- Lingayats worship Shiva in his manifestation as a linga, and men usually wear a small linga in a silver case on a loop strung over the left shoulder.
- Those who are revered include the jangama or wandering monks.
- Lingayats believe that on death the devotee will be united with Shiva and will not return to this world.
- Therefore, they do not practise funerary rites such as cremation, prescribed in the Dharmashastras. Instead, they ceremonially bury their dead.
- Death: Believed to have attained spiritual samadhi in Kudalasangama (in present-day Bagalkot district).
Answer: (c) All three; Difficulty Level: Easy
Incorrect
Explanation
Statement 1 and 2 are correct
- Basaveshwara:
- Also known as Bhakti bhandari (treasurer of devotion), Basavesvara was an Indian philosopher, poet, and social reformer.
- Birth and Early Life: Born in 1131 AD in Bagevadi (now in Karnataka).
- Served as Karanika (Accountant) & later as Prime Minister in the court of Kalachuri king Bijjala at Kalyana.
- Opposed caste discrimination & gender bias; initiated inclusive reforms ensuring dignity to all.
- Institutional Founder of Lingayatism: Laid the doctrinal foundation for Lingayatism as a distinct socio-religious system rooted in ethical living.
- His followers were known as Virashaivas (heroes of Shiva) or Lingayats wearers of the linga).
Statement 3 is correct
- They were also against all forms of ritual and idol worship.
- They also questioned the theory of rebirth.
- The Lingayats also encouraged certain practices disapproved in the Dharmashastras, such as post-puberty marriage and the remarriage of widows.
- These won them followers amongst those who were marginalised within the Brahmanical social order.
- Lingayats worship Shiva in his manifestation as a linga, and men usually wear a small linga in a silver case on a loop strung over the left shoulder.
- Those who are revered include the jangama or wandering monks.
- Lingayats believe that on death the devotee will be united with Shiva and will not return to this world.
- Therefore, they do not practise funerary rites such as cremation, prescribed in the Dharmashastras. Instead, they ceremonially bury their dead.
- Death: Believed to have attained spiritual samadhi in Kudalasangama (in present-day Bagalkot district).
Answer: (c) All three; Difficulty Level: Easy
Unattempted
Explanation
Statement 1 and 2 are correct
- Basaveshwara:
- Also known as Bhakti bhandari (treasurer of devotion), Basavesvara was an Indian philosopher, poet, and social reformer.
- Birth and Early Life: Born in 1131 AD in Bagevadi (now in Karnataka).
- Served as Karanika (Accountant) & later as Prime Minister in the court of Kalachuri king Bijjala at Kalyana.
- Opposed caste discrimination & gender bias; initiated inclusive reforms ensuring dignity to all.
- Institutional Founder of Lingayatism: Laid the doctrinal foundation for Lingayatism as a distinct socio-religious system rooted in ethical living.
- His followers were known as Virashaivas (heroes of Shiva) or Lingayats wearers of the linga).
Statement 3 is correct
- They were also against all forms of ritual and idol worship.
- They also questioned the theory of rebirth.
- The Lingayats also encouraged certain practices disapproved in the Dharmashastras, such as post-puberty marriage and the remarriage of widows.
- These won them followers amongst those who were marginalised within the Brahmanical social order.
- Lingayats worship Shiva in his manifestation as a linga, and men usually wear a small linga in a silver case on a loop strung over the left shoulder.
- Those who are revered include the jangama or wandering monks.
- Lingayats believe that on death the devotee will be united with Shiva and will not return to this world.
- Therefore, they do not practise funerary rites such as cremation, prescribed in the Dharmashastras. Instead, they ceremonially bury their dead.
- Death: Believed to have attained spiritual samadhi in Kudalasangama (in present-day Bagalkot district).
Answer: (c) All three; Difficulty Level: Easy
-
Question 6 of 7
6. Question
Q6. {Envi – Conservation} Consider the following statements regarding the Global Geoparks Network:
- The Global Geoparks Network is part of UNESCO’s International Geoscience and Geoparks Programme, launched in 2015.
- UNESCO Global Geoparks are designated areas that link geological heritage with education, conservation, and sustainable development.
- India has three UNESCO-designated Global Geoparks.
- North Korea and Saudi Arabia joined the Global Geoparks Network for the first time in the latest round of additions.
How many of the statements given above are correct?
Correct
Explanation
Statements 1 and 4 are correct
- Global Geoparks Network:
- UNESCO has added 16 additional sites from 11 nations to its Global Geoparks Network.
- In a historic first, North Korea joined the network, while Saudi Arabia made its debut with two newly designated geoparks.
- In 2025, UNESCO marked the 10th anniversary of its International Geoscience and Geoparks Programme, a key Earth Sciences initiative.
Statement 2 is correct
- International Geoscience and Geoparks Programme (IGGP)
- It is UNESCO’s flagship initiative in Earth Sciences, launched in 2015.
- Aim: To strengthen the connection between geological heritage and sustainable development by promoting international cooperation in geoscience research and education.
Statement 3 is incorrect
- UNESCO Global Geoparks (UGGp):
- UGGp are single, unified geographical areas where sites and landscapes of international geological significance are managed with a holistic concept of protection, education and sustainable development.
- The UNESCO Global Geoparks designation now includes 229 sites across 50 countries.
- As of April 30, 2025, India does not have any UNESCO Global Geoparks.
Answer: (c) Only three; Difficulty Level: Hard
Incorrect
Explanation
Statements 1 and 4 are correct
- Global Geoparks Network:
- UNESCO has added 16 additional sites from 11 nations to its Global Geoparks Network.
- In a historic first, North Korea joined the network, while Saudi Arabia made its debut with two newly designated geoparks.
- In 2025, UNESCO marked the 10th anniversary of its International Geoscience and Geoparks Programme, a key Earth Sciences initiative.
Statement 2 is correct
- International Geoscience and Geoparks Programme (IGGP)
- It is UNESCO’s flagship initiative in Earth Sciences, launched in 2015.
- Aim: To strengthen the connection between geological heritage and sustainable development by promoting international cooperation in geoscience research and education.
Statement 3 is incorrect
- UNESCO Global Geoparks (UGGp):
- UGGp are single, unified geographical areas where sites and landscapes of international geological significance are managed with a holistic concept of protection, education and sustainable development.
- The UNESCO Global Geoparks designation now includes 229 sites across 50 countries.
- As of April 30, 2025, India does not have any UNESCO Global Geoparks.
Answer: (c) Only three; Difficulty Level: Hard
Unattempted
Explanation
Statements 1 and 4 are correct
- Global Geoparks Network:
- UNESCO has added 16 additional sites from 11 nations to its Global Geoparks Network.
- In a historic first, North Korea joined the network, while Saudi Arabia made its debut with two newly designated geoparks.
- In 2025, UNESCO marked the 10th anniversary of its International Geoscience and Geoparks Programme, a key Earth Sciences initiative.
Statement 2 is correct
- International Geoscience and Geoparks Programme (IGGP)
- It is UNESCO’s flagship initiative in Earth Sciences, launched in 2015.
- Aim: To strengthen the connection between geological heritage and sustainable development by promoting international cooperation in geoscience research and education.
Statement 3 is incorrect
- UNESCO Global Geoparks (UGGp):
- UGGp are single, unified geographical areas where sites and landscapes of international geological significance are managed with a holistic concept of protection, education and sustainable development.
- The UNESCO Global Geoparks designation now includes 229 sites across 50 countries.
- As of April 30, 2025, India does not have any UNESCO Global Geoparks.
Answer: (c) Only three; Difficulty Level: Hard
-
Question 7 of 7
7. Question
Q7. {S&T – Defence} Which of the following best describes the term, Agent Orange?
Correct
Explanation
Option (c) is correct
- Fifty years after the Vietnam War (1955-75), millions of Vietnamese continue to suffer from the devastating effects of Agent Orange.
- Agent Orange is a toxic herbicide sprayed by US forces to destroy forests and food crops that provided cover and sustenance to North Vietnamese and Viet Cong troops.
- From 1961 to 1971, around 74 million litres of herbicidal chemicals were sprayed over South Vietnam and parts of Laos and Cambodia—over half of which was Agent Orange.
Answer: (c) A toxic herbicide used by the United States during the Vietnam War to destroy forest cover and food sources; Difficulty Level: Easy
Incorrect
Explanation
Option (c) is correct
- Fifty years after the Vietnam War (1955-75), millions of Vietnamese continue to suffer from the devastating effects of Agent Orange.
- Agent Orange is a toxic herbicide sprayed by US forces to destroy forests and food crops that provided cover and sustenance to North Vietnamese and Viet Cong troops.
- From 1961 to 1971, around 74 million litres of herbicidal chemicals were sprayed over South Vietnam and parts of Laos and Cambodia—over half of which was Agent Orange.
Answer: (c) A toxic herbicide used by the United States during the Vietnam War to destroy forest cover and food sources; Difficulty Level: Easy
Unattempted
Explanation
Option (c) is correct
- Fifty years after the Vietnam War (1955-75), millions of Vietnamese continue to suffer from the devastating effects of Agent Orange.
- Agent Orange is a toxic herbicide sprayed by US forces to destroy forests and food crops that provided cover and sustenance to North Vietnamese and Viet Cong troops.
- From 1961 to 1971, around 74 million litres of herbicidal chemicals were sprayed over South Vietnam and parts of Laos and Cambodia—over half of which was Agent Orange.
Answer: (c) A toxic herbicide used by the United States during the Vietnam War to destroy forest cover and food sources; Difficulty Level: Easy
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