daily-news-prescription-16th-july-2021

The Hindu

GS1: World History

GS2: Statutory, Regulatory and various Quasi-judicial Bodies.

  • NHRC panel seeks CBI probe into Bengal riots  The National Human Rights Commission (NHRC) committee formed to probe complaints of post-poll violence in West Bengal has recommended that cases of heinous crimes be transferred to the Central Bureau of Investigation (CBI)

GS2: Indian Constitution—Historical Underpinnings, Evolution, Features, Amendments, Significant Provisions and Basic Structure.

GS3: Indian Economy, inflation

  • Growing precarity Fuel levies must be cut to ease the burden on consumers reeling under rising inflation

Indian Express

GS2: India and neighbourhood relation

  • Explained: India’s Afghan investment The Taliban's possible triumph threatens not just India's diplomatic stakes in Afghanistan, but also 20 years and $3 billion worth of Indian investment in various projects — dams, roads, trade infrastructure.

GS3: Environmental degradation

GS2: Government Policies and Interventions for Development in various sectors and Issues arising out of their Design and Implementation.

GS3: Agriculture

  • India’s first monk fruit cultivation exercise begins in HP’s Kullu The ‘monk fruit’ from China, which is known for its properties as non-caloric natural sweetener, was Monday introduced for field trials in Himachal Pradesh by the Palampur-based Council of Scientific Research and Industrial Technology-Institute of Himalayan Bio-resource Technology (CSIR-IHBT) in Kullu.

GS3: Science and Tech

PIB Corner

GS2: Government Policies and Interventions for Development in various sectors and Issues arising out of their Design and Implementation.

DownToEarth

GS2: Issues Relating to Development and Management of Social Sector/Services relating to Health

  • COVID-19: Child immunisation pushed back by years in India during 2020 The anti-measles vaccine coverage has come down to 89 per cent for the first dose. It was 93 per cent in 2018. For the second dose, it has come down to 84 per cent.  This rate is well below the 95 per cent recommended by WHO to protect against measles – often the first disease to resurge when children are not inoculated with vaccines and insufficient to stop other vaccine-preventable diseases.