Skip to main content

13 July Current Affairs

Image
By Mukul kumar
13 July current affairs
13 July current affairs

 1. Afghanistan Cricket Board has appointed Rashid Khan as the new captain of the Afghanistan team.
2. France has announced to impose 18 Euro tax on all foreign flights, which will be around Rs.1385 in Indian currency.
13 July current affairs

3. State Bank of India has removed all types of fees from digital transactions.
13 July current affairs

4. Indian weightlifter Ajay Singh won gold medal in the Commonwealth Championship by lift 190 kilograms.
5. According to the United Nations Global Multidimensional Poverty Index, 2019,  27 crore Indians have emerged out of poverty from 2006 to 2016.
13 July current affairs

6. Vikash swaroop has been appointed Indian Secretary of State abroad.
7. Government has denied the privatization of the railway.
13 July current affairs

8. According to the annual financial review of the Ministry of Finance, India will become the world's third largest economy by 2025.

For read in Hindi CLICK HERE.
Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Panama Canal vs. Suez Canal: A Comparative Analysis

By
 The Panama Canal (Central America) and the Suez Canal (Egypt) are two of the world’s most important man-made waterways, each drastically shortening global sea routes. The Panama Canal (opened 15 Aug 1914) connects the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans across the Isthmus of Panama. The Suez Canal (opened Nov 1869) links the Mediterranean Sea and the Red Sea across Egypt. By cutting thousands of nautical miles from major shipping lanes, both canals serve as “vital gateways of commerce” for eastern and western trade. For example, the Panama Canal shaves roughly 13,000 km off the sea journey between New York and San Francisco, while the Suez Canal provides the fastest route between Europe and Asia. Historical Background and Construction Timeline Suez Canal: The idea dates to antiquity, but modern construction began under French diplomat Ferdinand de Lesseps . After a concession in 1854, digging started in 1859 and took ten years. The canal was completed August 18, 1869, and fo...
Post a Comment
Read more

Indus Valley Civilization: Socioeconomic Structure and Cultural Achievements

By
The Indus Valley Civilization (IVC), also known as the Harappan Civilization, was a Bronze Age urban culture that flourished in the northwestern Indian subcontinent roughly between 2600–1900 BCE. Contemporary with ancient Egypt and Mesopotamia, it was remarkable for its expansive geography – from modern Afghanistan through Pakistan into northwest India – making it the most widespread of the early Old World civilizations. First excavated in the 1920s (notably at Harappa and Mohenjo-daro), the IVC pushed back the antiquity of South Asian history by many centuries. Its discovery revealed a highly planned urban society with sophisticated craft industries, extensive trade networks, and an enigmatic script. This article explores two broad themes of the Indus Valley Civilization – its socioeconomic status and its art, culture, and literature – based on current historical and archaeological consensus. Socioeconomic Status in the Indus Valley Civilization Social Structure and Class Hierarch...
Post a Comment
Read more

Indus Valley Civilization: Was it a Peaceful Civilization?

By
The Indus Valley Civilization (IVC) has long been regarded as a puzzle in ancient history. Many scholars and textbooks have portrayed it as a remarkably peaceful realm, especially when compared to contemporaries in Mesopotamia and Egypt. Unlike those civilizations – which left behind vivid records of wars, conquests, and armies – the Indus cities yield little overt evidence of warfare. This observation has led to the oft-repeated claim that the Harappans (as IVC people are called) were peace-loving, lacking armies or conflict. As one historian noted, “there is no trace of warfare or invasion” in the Indus cities; in fact, the Harappans do not seem to have kept any army or weapons of war, and “as far as the evidence goes, it seems to have been a relatively peaceful civilization”. But how valid is this characterization? In this article, we explore archaeological and scholarly evidence for and against the idea of a “peaceful” Indus Valley Civilization, examining what the absence of war mi...
Post a Comment
Read more