By Legal edge

§ Topic overview

§ Session around 1 hour

§ 50 mins for 10 topic

§ 10 mins for important topic description

1. Recovery of Coral Reefs in Great Barrier Reef
2. African Swine Fever in India
3. New START Treaty
4. Foreign Visit of the State Government Ministers
5. Har Ghar Jal
6. One Year of Taliban 2.0
7. India’s First Indigenously Developed HFC Bus
8. Women Heroes of India’s Freedom Struggle
9. Pakistan’s Devastating Floods
10. Third Consecutive La Nina Event
• Corals are marine invertebrates or animals which do not possess a
spine.
• They are the largest living structures on the planet.
• Each coral is called a polyp and thousands of such polyps live
together to form a colony, which grows when polyps multiply to
make copies of themselves
SIGNIFICANCE OF REEFS

• It is the world’s largest reef system.

• It hosts 400 different types of coral, gives shelter to 1,500 species of fish

• Coral reefs support over 25% of marine biodiversity in 1% of seafloor

• Fuels global fishing industries.

• Coral reef systems generate $2.7 trillion in annual economic value

§ Australian Institute of Marine Science's (AIMS) reported, Great
Barrier Reef has experienced high levels of coral reef cover over the
past 36 years.
• It states that reef systems are resilient and capable of recovering
after disturbances such as accumulated heat stress,cyclones,
predatory attacks.
• In Australia, the Barrier Reef, in pre-COVID times, generated $4.6
billion annually through tourism and employed over 60,000 people
including divers and guides.
§ At a private pig farm in in Kerala, after more than 15 pigs on the farm had
died due to the disease in the last ten days.
• It is a highly contagious and fatal animal disease that infects and leads to
an acute form of haemorrhagic fever in domestic and wild pigs.
• Other manifestations of the disease include: High fever , Depression ,
Anorexia , Loss of appetite , Haemorrhages in the skin , Vomiting and
diarrhoea among others.
• It was first detected in Africa in the 1920s.
Ø Historically, outbreaks have been reported in Africa and parts of Europe, South
America, and the Caribbean.
• The mortality is close to 95% - 100% and since the fever has no cure, the
only way to stop its spread is by culling the animals.
• ASF is not a threat to human beings since it only spreads from animals to
other animals.
• Transmission:
Ø Direct contact with infected pigs, faeces or body fluids.
Ø Indirect contact via fomites such as equipment, vehicles or people who work
with pigs between pig farms with ineffective biosecurity.
Ø Pigs eating infected pig meat or meat products.
Ø Biological vectors - ticks of the species Ornithodoros.
WORLD ORGANISATION FOR ANIMAL HEALTH

• “Office International des Epizooties”.

• OIE is an intergovernmental organisation responsible for improving
animal health worldwide.
• It has 182 Member Countries.

• OIE develops normative documents relating to rules that Member

Countries can use to protect themselves from the introduction of
diseases and pathogens.
• OIE standards are recognised by the WTO as reference international
sanitary rules.
• It is headquartered in Paris, France.
§ , Russia suspended United Stated of America’s on-site inspections under New Start
Treaty with Washington due to Western sanctions and coronavirus infections.
• It is difficult for Russia to carry out inspections on American soil due to Western sanctions
including the closure of air space for Russian planes and visa restrictions.
• It also pointed to a new spike in coronavirus cases in the United States.
§ Strategic Arms Limitation Talks-1(SALT): Itbeganin1969,UndertheInterimAgreement, both sides pledged
not to construct new Intercontinental Ballistic Missile (ICBM) silos, not to increase the size of existing
ICBM silos significantly, and capped the number of Submarine-Launched Ballistic Missile (SLBM) launch
tubes and SLBM-carrying submarines.
§ Strategic Arms Reduction Treaty-1 (START): Signed in 1991, the agreement required the destruction of
excess delivery vehicles which was verified using an intrusive verification regime that involved on-site
inspections, the regular exchange of information (including telemetry), and the use of national technical
means (i.e., satellites).
§ Strategic Arms Reduction Treaty-2: Signed in 1993, called for
reducing deployed strategic
arsenals to 3,000-3,500 warheads and banned the deployment of destabilizing multiple-
warhead land-based missiles.
§ Strategic Offensive Reductions Treaty (SORT): Signed in 2004,
under which the United States and Russia reduced their strategic
arsenals to 1,700-2,200 warheads each.
• Strategic Arms Reduction Treaty (START): Signed in 2010, a
legally binding, verifiable agreement that limits each side to
1,550 strategic nuclear warheads deployed on 700 strategic
delivery systems (ICBMs, SLBMs, and heavy bombers) and limits
deployed and nondeployed launchers to 800.
§ New START (Strategic Arms Reduction Treaty) was the last
remaining arms reduction pact between the former Cold War rivals
and caps to 1,550 the number of nuclear warheads that can be
deployed by Russia and United States of America.
üIt entered into force on 5th February, 2011.
üIt continues the bipartisan process of verifiably reducing U.S. and
Russian strategic nuclear arsenals by limiting both sides to 700
strategic launchers and 1,550 operational warheads.
üIts duration was for ten years that is till 2021, but it was extended
by five more years till 2026.
• The Chief Minister of Delhi was invited by the Singapore government to
participate in the world cities conference.
• Further, the central government said the trip to Singapore was "not
advisable," noting that it was mostly attended by mayors and that, in any
case, urban governance in Delhi was not solely the responsibility of the
state government.
• 2019 Copenhagen for attending the 7th C-40 world Mayors Summit was
rejected by the MEA without providing any reason
• the state transport minister of Delhi filed a plea in Delhi high court to set
aside the need for travel clearances by the Centre for private foreign
visits of State government Ministers.
• In 1982 the cabinet secretariat issued guidelines
Ø Foreign visits by members of the State governments in their official capacity
would require clearances from the Ministry of External Affairs (MEA), Ministry
of Home Affairs, Finance Ministry, and the Central Administrative Ministry.

• Further, another order circulated in 2004, modifying the provisions to the

extent that the final orders were to be issued by the Finance Ministry.
Ø It stated that Chief Ministers required further approval from the Prime
Minister’s Office before an official visit.
• Again in 2010, another directive was issued that made political clearances
mandatory before private visits of Ministers in State governments.
ON WHAT GROUNDS HAS THE
PETITION BEEN FILED?
• Violates Right to Privacy : Requiring permission for visiting
abroad by state government Ministers violates their right to
privacy and dignity of their constitutional office.
• Beyond Jurisdiction of Governor’s Office:It argues that Governor
advising against the proposed Singapore visit is beyond the
jurisdiction of his office’s authority.
§ Prime Minister congratulated the Goa government for
becoming the first state to be Har Ghar Jal certified,
which means every household in the state had a piped
water connection.
§ Union Territories of Dadra Nagar Haveli and Daman
and Diu had achieved the feat as well.
Jal Jeevan Mission
§ Launched in 2019, it envisages supply of 55 litres of
water per person per day to every rural household
through Functional Household Tap Connections
(FHTC) by 2024.
• JJM looks to create a jan andolan for water, thereby making it everyone’s
priority.
• It also ensures conjunctive use of conserved water; drinking water
source augmentation, drinking water supply system, grey water
treatment and its reuse.
Features:
• JJM focuses on integrated demand and supply-side management of
water at the local level.
• The Mission is based on a community approach to water and includes
extensive Information, Education and Communication as a key
component of the mission.
IMPLEMENTATION:
• Paani Samitis plan, implement, manage, operate and maintain village
water supply systems.
• These consist of 10-15 members, with at least 50% women
members and other members from Self-Help Groups, Accredited
Social and Health Workers, Anganwadi teachers, etc.
• The committees prepare a one-time village action plan, merging all
available village resources.
• The plan is approved in a Gram Sabha before implementation.
• The fund sharing pattern between the Centre and states is 90:10 for
Himalayan and North-Eastern States, 50:50 for other states, and
100% for Union Territories.
JAL SHAKTI ABHIYAN
• Jal Shakti Abhiyan (JSA) is a time-bound, mission-mode water conservation
campaign.
• It was launched in March 2021 with the theme “Catch the rain, where it
falls, when it falls”.
• It aims to create appropriate rainwater harvesting structures in urban and
rural areas of all the districts in the country with people's active participation.
• The JSA aims at making water conservation a Jan Andolan through asset
creation and extensive communication.
ü AMERICA’S LOST WAR
ü AFGHANISTAN THE GRAVEYARD OF EMPIRES
 ØKhan overthrows the last king, Mohammed Zahir

1973 Shah, in a military coup.

Ø Khan’s regime, the People’s Democratic Party of

Afghanistan, comes to power.

ØKhan abolishes the monarchy and names himself

president.

Ø The Republic of Afghanistan is established with

firm ties to the USSR.
1975-1977
Ø Khan proposes a new constitution that grants
women rights and works to modernize the largely
communist state.
1978
Ø Khan is killed in a communist coup.
Ø Nur Mohammad Taraki, one of the founding
members of the Afghan Communist Party, takes
control of the country as president, and Babrak
Karmal is named deputy prime minister.
1979 ØTaraki is killed on Sept. 14 in a confrontation.

ØThe USSR invades Afghanistan on Dec. 24 to bolster

the faltering communist regime.

Ø Deputy Prime Minister Babrak Karmal becomes

prime minister.

ØWidespread opposition to Karmal and the Soviets

spawns violent public demonstrations.

ØBy early 1980, the Mujahadeen rebels have united

against Soviet invaders and the USSR-
backed Afghan Army.
Ø Operation Cyclone was the code name for the United
States Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) program to arm
and finance the Afghan mujahideen in Afghanistan from
1979 to 1992, prior to and during the military
intervention by the USSR in support of the Democratic
Republic of Afghanistan.
Ø The mujahideen were also supported by Britain's MI6,
who conducted separate covert actions.
Ø
Ø Operation Enduring Freedom (OEF) was the official
name used synonymously by the U.S. government for
both the War in Afghanistan (2001-2014) and the larger-
scale Global War on Terrorism
1997 :Taliban executes Najibulah

2001 :Taliban destroy Buddhist statue Bamiyan Buddha

Oct. 7, 2001
ØFollowing unanswered demands that the Taliban
turn over bin Laden, U.S. and British forces launch
airstrikes against targets in Afghanistan.

ØAmerican warplanes start to bomb Taliban targets

and bases reportedly belonging to the AL-QAIDA
network.

ØThe Taliban proclaim they are ready for jihad.

• Hydrogen fuel is a zero-emission fuel burned with oxygen.

• It is also used as a fuel for spacecraft propulsion.

• It can be manufactured by
Ø Electrolysis of water by using direct current.
Ø Natural Gas Reforming/Gasification:
ü Natural Gas on reaction with steam produces Synthesis gas.
ü Synthetic gas is a mixture of hydrogen, carbon monoxide, and a small amount of
carbon dioxide.
Ø Fermentation:
ü Biomass is converted into sugar-rich feedstocks that can be fermented to produce
hydrogen.
• It is then stored after mixing or converting to ammonia or synthetic gas for easy liquefaction
and transport.
TYPES OF HYDROGEN FUEL
• Grey Hydrogen: Manufactured using Natural Gas without carbon
sequestration
• Brown Hydrogen: Manufactured using Coal without carbon
sequestration.
• Blue Hydrogen: Manufactured using Natural Gas with carbon
sequestration.
• Green Hydrogen: Manufactured using Renewable Energy.
BETTER THAN EV:
ü They enable a refuelling time of just 5 minutes, compared
to 30-45 minutes of charging for a Battery operated Electric
Vehicle.
ü Also, cars get better energy storage per unit
volume and weight, freeing up a lot of space for other
things.
ü It is also effective for sectors that cannot be
electrified like shipping and air travel.
NATIONAL HYDROGEN MISSION
§ Aim:The government's aim is to make India a global hub for the production
and export of green hydrogen.
• About:
ü It was proposed in the Union Budget 2021.
ü It is a clean-burning molecule, which can decarbonise a range of
sectors including iron and steel, chemicals, and transportation.
• Potential:
ü The initiative has the potential of transforming transportation.
ü This will help in meeting the target of production of 5 million tonnes
of Green hydrogen by 2030 and the related development of renewable
energy capacity.
• Rani Laxmibai is known for her role in the First War of India’s Independence
in 1857.
• Born Manikarnika Tambe.
• The couple adopted Damodar Rao as her son before the king’s death, which
the British refused to accept as the legal heir in accordance with the
Doctrine of lapse and decided to annex Jhansi.
• Under General Hugh Rose, the East India Company’s forces had begun their
counteroffensive in Bundelkhand by January 1858.
• She conquered the fort of Gwalior with the help of Tatya Tope and Nana
Saheb.
• She was wounded in combat near Gwalior’s Phool Bagh, where she later
died.
JHALKARI BAI
• A soldier in Rani Laxmibai’s women’s army, Durga Dal, rose to become
one of the queen’s most trusted advisers.
• She is known for putting her own life at risk to keep the queen out of
harm’s way.
• Till date, the story of her valor is recalled by the people of Bundelkhand,
and she is often presented as a representative of Bundeli identity.
• Many Dalit communities of the region look up to her as an incarnation of
God and also celebrate Jhalkaribai Jayanti every year in her honour.
DURGA BHABHI
• Durgawati Devi, who was popularly known as Durga Bhabhi, was
a revolutionary who joined the armed struggle against colonial rule.
• A member of the Naujawan Bharat Sabha, she helped bhagat Singh
escape in disguise from Lahore after the 1928 killing of British police officer
John P Saunders.
• During the train journey that followed, Durgawati and Bhagat Singh posed as
a couple and Rajguru as their servant.
• Later, as revenge for the hanging of Bhagat Singh, Rajguru, and Sukhdev,
she made an unsuccessful attempt to kill the former Punjab Governor, Lord
Hailey.
• Born in Allahabad in 1907 and married to Hindustan Socialist Republican
Association (HSRA) member Bhagwati Charan Vohra, Durgawati, along with
other revolutionaries, also ran a bomb factory in Delhi.
RANI GAINILIU
• Born in 1915 in present-day Manipur, Rani Gaidinliu was a Naga spiritual and
political leader who fought the British.
• She joined the Heraka religious movement which later became a movement to
drive out the British.
• She rebelled against the Empire and refused to pay taxes, asking people to do
the same.
• Gaidinliu was finally arrested in 1932 when she was just 16 and later sentenced
for life.
• She was released in 1947.

• Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru described Gaidinliu as the “daughter of the

hills”, and gave her the title of ‘Rani’ for her courage.
VELU NACHIYAR
• Many years before the revolt of 1857, Velu Nachiyar waged a war against the
British and emerged victorious.
• Born in Ramanathapuram in 1780, she was married to the king of Sivagangai.
• After her husband was killed in battle with the East India Company, she entered the
conflict, and won with support of neighbouring kings.
• She went on to produce the first human bomb as well as establish the first army of
trained women soldiers in the late 1700s.
• Her army commander Kuyili is believed to have set herself ablaze and walked into a
British ammunition dump
RANI CHENNAMMA
ü
The queen of Kittur, Rani Chennamma, was among the first rulers to lead an armed
rebellion against British rule.
ü Kittur was a princely state in present-day Karnataka.
She fought back against the attempt to control her dominion in 1824 after the
death of her young son.
ü She had lost her husband, Raja Mallasarja, in 1816. She is seen among the few
rulers of the time who understood the colonial designs of the British.

ü Rani Chennamma defeated the British in her first revolt, but was captured and
imprisoned during the second assault by the East India Company.
SAROJINI NAIDU
• 13 February 1879 – 2 March 1949
• Also known as the ‘Nightingale of India’.

• She was a distinguished poet, renowned freedom fighter, and a great orator.
• She was elected as the President of the Indian National Congress in 1925.

• She campaigned for the Khilafat (Indian Disobedience) Movement and also the QIM
§ Madam Bhikaji Cama
• 24 September 1861– 13 August 1936
• In 1907, she unfolded the first Indian National Flag at the International Socialist Conference in
Germany.
§
Aruna Asaf Ali
• July 16, 1909-July 29, 1996
• Aruna was an active member of the Congress Party.
• She had participated in public marches during the Salt Satyagraha
• She edited ‘In-Qilab’ a monthly journal of the Indian National Congress.
• She is known as the Grand Old Lady of the Independence Movement.
• She is known for hoisting the Indian National Congress flag in Bombay during the Quit India
Movement.
§ Usha Mehta
• March 25, 1920 – August 11, 2000
• She was known for broadcasting the Congress Radio (an underground radio station).
§
Vijaya Lakshmi Pandit
• August 18, 1900 – December 1, 1990
• She was the daughter of Motilal Nehru.
• She was a President of the Congress Party.
• She entered the NCM to fight against the British Rule.
• She was arrested in 1940 and again during the Quit India Movement in 1942.
• After independence, she represented India in many conferences abroad.
ANNIE BESANT
• October 1, 1847 – September 20, 1933
• She was an Irish lady and a prominent member of the Theosophical Society.

• She joined the Indian National Congress and was involved in political and educational
activities in India.
• She was the first woman President of the Congress.

• In 1916, she established the Indian Home Rule Movement.

• She started a newspaper, “New India.”

• She set up a number of schools and colleges including the Central Hindu College High
School at Banaras
§ India will be extending humanitarian assistance to Pakistan to deal with the
Devastating Flood that occurred because of Pakistan’s Monster Monsoon.
• Extremely Wet monsoon:
ü The current flood is a direct result of an extremely wet monsoon season this year.
ü The same southwest monsoon that brings the bulk of India’s annual rainfall causes rain in
Pakistan as well.
ü The monsoon season in Pakistan, however, is a little shorter than in India. That is because
the rain-bearing monsoon winds take time to travel northward from India into Pakistan.
ü There’s been a 400% increase in average rainfall in areas like Baluchistan and
Sindh, which led to extreme flooding.
• Extreme Heat:
ü In May 2022, Pakistan consistently saw temperatures above 45 degrees Celsius (113
Fahrenheit).
ü Warmer air holds more moisture — about 7% more per degree Celsius (4% per degree
Fahrenheit) — and that eventually comes down, in this case in torrents.
ü Instead of just swollen rivers flooding from extra rain, Pakistan is hit with another source
of flash flooding.
ü The extreme heat accelerates the long-term glacier melting then water speeds down
from the himalayas to Pakistan in a dangerous phenomenon called glacial lake outburst
floods.

ü “La Niña is behaving very strongly in some metrics and is a significant factor for
enhancing monsoonal rains.
• The aid will be the first time since 2014 that India will be extending aid to Pakistan on
account of a natural disaster.
• In the past, India extended assistance to Pakistan for the floods in 2010, and for the
earthquake in 2005
§ Australia’s Bureau of Meteorology (BOM) predicted, that a third consecutive event of
La Nina could be underway which could lead to unusual weather effects in various
countries.
• There is an extended period of La Nina in 2022. It is the first time that this has
happened since the 1950s when the event started to be recorded. The years 1973-76
and 1998-2001 were consecutive La Nina years.
§ La Nina means the Little Girl in Spanish. It is also sometimes called El Viejo, anti-El
Nino, or simply "a cold event."
§ El Nino is a climate pattern that describes the unusual warming of surface waters in
the eastern tropical Pacific Ocean.
§ Impacts on India :

§ Extreme weather,
§ Negative Impact on Agriculture :Farmers will be at risk of losing their standing Kharif
Crops if it rains during this period.
§ The India Meteorological India (IMD) has predicted that some parts of India may
witness heavy rains.
§ New ElephantReserve in Tamil Nadu
§ Battery Waste Management Rules, 2022
§ Women Heroes of India’s Freedom Struggle
§ Pakistan’s Devastating Floods
§ AK-203 Rifles
§ Exercise VAJRA PRAHAR 2022
§ GI Tag for Mithila Makhana
§ Anti-Tank Guided Missiles (ATGM)
§ New Addition to the Ramsar Sites List
§ Small Satellite Launch Vehicle (SSLV)
§ Booster Dose: Corbevax
§ African Swine Fever in India
§ New START Treaty
§ Ceasefire between Israel and Palestine
§ US-China Tensions
§ Iran Nuclear Deal Talks
§ Ethanol Plant
§ Financial Inclusion Index: RBI
§ Criminal Procedure (Identification) Act, 2022
§ Electricity Amendment Bill, 2022
§ Pradhan Mantri Adi Adarsh Gram Yojana
§ Withdrawal of Personal Data Protection Bill
§ Central Vigilance Commission
§ Foreign Visit of the State Government Ministers
§ National e-Governance Service Delivery Assessment
§ Electoral Bonds
§ Tobacco Endgame
§ Manipur to Implement the NRC
§ Draft Indian Ports Bill, 2022
§ Arth Ganga Project
§ Har Ghar Jal
§ Himachal Pradesh Freedom of Religion (Amendment) Bill-2022
§ Indian Telegraph Right of Way -Amendment Rules, 2022
§ Privatisation of Public Sector Banks
§ Central Bank Digital Currency
§ Tilapia Aquaculture Project: Fisheries
§ Self Sufficiency in Urea
§ India’s Battery Storage Potential: NITI Aayog
§ Eight Years of Pradhan Mantri Jan Dhan Yojna (PMJDY)
§ India-Iran Pact on Seafarers
§ Talks Between India & NATO
§ Airspace Violations Near LAC
1. MiG-21 Crash
§ Exercise Al NAJAH
§ Exercise Pitch Black
§ Recovery of Coral Reefs in Great Barrier Reef
§ India’s Solar Power Dream
§ 5 Years of UDAN
§ Chinese Vessel in Sri Lanka
§ One Year of Taliban 2.0
§ National Forensic Science University
§ India’s First Indigenously Developed HFC Bus
§ India’s First Commercial SSA Observatory
§ Launch of Artemis I Mission
§ Climate Finance
§ Kerala’s Protest against ESZ Notification
§ Tropical Ozone Hole
§ Environment Impact Assessment
§ Ramsar Sites
§ Global Platform for Disaster Risk Reduction 2022
§ James Webb Space Telescope’s First Images
§ Abort Mission for Gaganyaan
§ 5G & Fiberisation
§ Monkeypox
§ Jagriti Mascot
§ China Pakistan Economic Corridor (CPEC)
§ CAATSA
§ Chabahar Port
§ Windfall Tax
§ MIST Submarine Cable System
§ India Innovation Index 2021: NITI Aayog
§ India: Top Remittance Recipient
§ Jawaharlal Nehru Port
§ GIFT City and Bullion Exchange
§ Agriculture Census
§ PMLA & Supreme Court
§ Freebie Culture
§ Flag Code of India
§ Swadesh Darshan Scheme
§ President of India
§ Abortion Law in India
§ NEET & Tamil Nadu’s Protest
§ Government Panel on MSP & Natural Farming
§ NIRF Rankings 2022
§ DIGI YATRA
§ Right to Repair
§ Right to Health
§ FEMA & PMLA
§ Draft Medical Devices Bill
§ Swachh Sagar, Surakshit Sagar Campaign
§ National Emblem
§ Mission Vatsalya
§ PARIMAN Portal
§ Centre’s Push for Labour Codes
§ Information Technology Act’s Section 69A
§ Parliamentary Standing Committee Report on Mediation Bill, 2021
§ Coalition for Disaster Resilient Infrastructure (CDRI)
§ International Day of Cooperatives
§ India’s Defence Exports
§ Financial Services Institution Bureau
§ States’ Startup Ranking 2021
§ Development of Enterprise and Service Hubs Bill
§ I2U2 Summit and Food Security
§ The African Union at 20
§ Mekong –Lancang Cooperation
§ India Stack Knowledge Exchange 2022
§ Hadron Collider Run 3
§ TiHAN: First Autonomous Navigation Facility
§ HPV Vaccine
§ Forest (Conservation) Rules, 2022
§ UN Oceans Conference 2022
§ India’s Largest Floating Solar Power Project
§ NFSA Ranking 2022
§ Global Gender Gap Index 2022
§ Mission Shakti
§ World Population Prospects 2022
§ National Investigation Agency
§ China’s new High-Tech Aircraft Carrier Fujian
§ Fields Medals 2022
§ LE Update: With both CLAT and AILET coming closer, we are doing some changes in GKFiesta to
make you guys REVISE the topics and concepts thoroughly.
§ In the complete series, we will be conducting 10 GKF Tests which will cover last one year’s current
affairs based 750+ GK questions comprising of extremely important 100+ topics.
§ What’s the process?
§ 1. Every Tuesday & Friday there will be a GKFiesta test of 25 minutes on your portal which you can
start anytime between 8:00PM-8:25PM.
§ (NOTE: NO ONE WILL BE ABLE TO START THE TEST AFTER 8:25PM.)
§ 2. Test discussion and analysis of each question from 8.50PM to 10:00PM on the same day.
§ 3. Ranks will be released by next day.
§ 4. 1/4th negative marking will be there in test

§ How to attend GK Fiesta?

§ 1)Login to your TopRankers portal
§ 2)Go in the test section
§ 3)Open the tab shown by the name GK Fiesta
§ 4)Start GK Fiesta Revision Test 1
§ Schedule and Syllabus for 10 GKF Revision Tests
§ GKF 1 : July + Jan (4 Nov 2022)
§ GKF 2 : July + Feb (8 Nov 2022)

§ GKF 3 : August + March (11 Nov 2022)

§ GKF 4 : August + April(15 Nov 2022)

§ GKF 5 : September + May(18 Nov 2022)
§ GKF 6 : September + June(22 Nov 2022)
§ GKF 7 : October (25 Nov 2022)
§ GKF 8 : October(29 Nov 2022)
§ GKF 9 : November(02 Nov 2022)
§ GKF 10 : November(06 Dec 2022)
§ NOTE : Maximum questions will be asked from LE’s existing question bank for that you need to revise, which includes:
§ 1)Topics of Classes
§ 2)GKSS
§ 3)Old Mocks
§ 4)Old GKFiesta Tests (Old tests have been reopened on your portal for a second attempt. The results won’t change though)
§ 5)CLAT Post