Key Achievements:

• Increase in Transplants: Organ transplants quadrupled to nearly 20,000 between 2013 and 2025.
• Currently, approximately 18 percent of transplants are performed using organs donated by deceased donors.
• In 2025, more than 1,200 families came forward to donate organs after the death of their loved ones.
• Registration and Policy: Since the introduction of the Aadhaar-based registration system in 2023, more than 4.8 lakh citizens have pledged to donate organs.
• India is also a global leader in hand transplantation.

National Organ and Tissue Transplant Organization (NOTTO):

• It is India's apex body for coordinating organ and tissue donation and transplantation.
• Headquarters: Delhi
• Ministry: Ministry of Health and Family Welfare
• Organization: Under the 'Transplantation of Human Organs (Amendment) Act, 2011' (THOTA).
• Structure: It is a three-tier network – national level (NOTTO), regional level (ROTTO), and State Level (SOTTO)

• VOC Maritime Heritage Museum: This museum was inaugurated to showcase India's rich maritime heritage.
• Renewable Energy Projects: The foundation stone was laid for an 8-megawatt (MW) wind power plant and a 5-megawatt-hour (MWh) battery energy storage system (BESS) to enhance the port's green energy capabilities.
• India has 13 major ports located along its approximately 7,517-kilometer coastline.

Major Ports of India:

• Bihar is a completely landlocked state located in the northeastern part of India.
• Borders: Nepal (international border) to the north, Jharkhand to the south, West Bengal to the east, and Uttar Pradesh to the west.
• Major Painting: Madhubani
• Rivers: The Ganges River divides Bihar into two unequal parts (North and South Bihar). Major tributaries: Kosi (the sorrow of Bihar), Gandak, Son, Punpun, and Bagmati.
• Capital: Patna
• Holy Festival: Chhath Puja

• A monthly radio program presented by Prime Minister Shri Narendra Modi
• First broadcast: October 3, 2014
• Monthly program: Last Sunday of every month

• 100th episode broadcast: April 30, 2023
• Translated into 21 languages ​​and 29 dialects

• Sahitya Akademi Award: He was awarded the Sahitya Akademi Award in 2021 for his autobiographical work "Eka Eka Ekashi."
• Famous Novels: His most popular novel is "Chowringhee," published in 1962. His other works, "Jana Aranya" and "Seemabaddha," are considered classics.
• Cinematic Contribution: Legendary film director Satyajit Ray made famous films like "Seemabaddha" and "Jana Aranya" based on his novels. "Chowringhee" was also made into a hit Bengali film in 1968.
• Research on Swami Vivekananda: He also wrote several research books on the lives of Swami Vivekananda and Ramakrishna Paramahamsa, prominent among them being 'Ajana Vivekananda'.
• Literary Journey: He began his writing career in 1955 with his first novel, 'Kato Ajanare'.

• Best Film: Battle After Another
• Best Director: Paul Thomas Anderson (One Battle After Another)
• Best Actress: Jessie Buckley (Hamnet)
• Best Actor: Robert Aramayo (I Swear)
• Best Supporting Actress: Wunmi Mosaku (Sinners)
• Best Supporting Actor: Outstanding British Film - Hamnet
• Best Children and Family Film: Boong
• Non-English Language Film: Sentimental Values
• Best Screenplay: Sinners
• Best Animated Film: Zootropolis 2
• Best Documentary: Mr. Nobody Against Putin
• Best Cinematography: One Battle After Another
• Best Editing: One Battle After Another
• Special Visual Effects: Avatar: Fire and Ash

• British Short Film: This Is Endometriosis
• Rising Star: Robert Aramayo (Sinners)
• BAFTA:
• Full name: British Academy of Film and Television Arts
• is an annual awards ceremony.
• British and honors excellence in international film.
• First Award: May 29, 1949
• Rohini Hattangadi was the first Indian to win a BAFTA for the film "Gandhi" (1982). Furthermore, in 2026, the Manipuri film "Boong" won this prestigious award.
• Significance: Internationally recognized as the highest honor in British cinema.
• Categories: Includes awards for Best Film, Actor, Actress, Director, and Game

• Value of Gold Reserves: Increased by $4.99 billion to $128.466 billion
• Foreign Currency Assets (FCAs): Increased by $3.55 billion to $573.603 billion (includes the dollar as well as several other major global currencies such as the yen, euro, and pound, denominated in dollars).
• Special Drawing Rights (SDRs): SDRs with the International Monetary Fund (IMF) increased by $103 million to $18.924 billion.
• Reserve Position with the IMF: India's reserve position with the IMF also increased by $19 million to $4.734 billion.

• Lenacapavir is an injection that needs to be taken only twice a year (once every six months). Clinical studies have shown it to be nearly 100% effective in preventing infection.
• The first phase targets more than 46,000 high-risk individuals in 24 locations across the country. This primarily includes adolescent girls, young women, sex workers, and other vulnerable groups.
• The program is being funded by the US government (PEPFAR) and The Global Fund. In Zimbabwe, this drug is being provided free of charge to eligible beneficiaries.
• HIV-AIDS:
• HIV (Human Immunodeficiency Virus): It is a retrovirus that destroys the human body's immune system, specifically CD4 cells (T-cells).
• AIDS (Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome): This is the final and most serious stage of HIV infection. When CD4 cell counts drop significantly, the body becomes unable to fight opportunistic infections.
• Causes of transmission: Unprotected sex, transfusion of infected blood, use of shared needles, and from an infected mother to her child (during pregnancy or childbirth).