Keeping abreast with the latest happenings is vital to cracking competitive exams. The February 2025 Current Affairs Quiz 2025-26 presents you with multiple-choice (MCQ) questions and objective-type questions and answers on the most important news and updates each day. These quizzes are also well planned and to exam takers such as SSC, IBPS, Banking, Railways, KAS/KPSC, UPPSC, RPSC, MPPSC, MPSC and other PCS exams.
2025 Economic Survey
- The Indian economy's performance, governmental policies, and prospects for the next fiscal year are all summarized in the Economic Survey.
- The Department of Economic Affairs' economic branch, led by the Chief Economic Advisor (CEA), prepares the Economic Survey.
- According to the poll, GDP growth in the fiscal year 2025–2026 (FY26) is expected to be 6.4%.
- The construction industry grew at an exponential rate in the most recent fiscal year, surpassing its pre-pandemic trend by almost 15%.
- India's FY25 real GDP growth of 6.4% is still in line with the decadal average.
- At 2.6% of gross loans and advances, the gross non-performing assets fell to a 12-year low.
- A recovery in rural demand is expected to propel the economy's overall demand to increase by 7.3%. It is projected that gross fixed capital formation (GFCF) would increase by 6.4% at constant prices.
- Real gross value added (GVA) is predicted to increase by 6.4% on the supply side.
- In FY25, the agricultural industry is anticipated to recover to a growth rate of 3.8%.
- In FY25, the industrial sector is predicted to expand by 6.2%.
- The services sector's growth rate is predicted to stay strong at 7.2%.
- According to the Survey, real GDP growth in FY26 is anticipated to range between 6.3% to 6.8%.
- From 52.2% in 2017–18 to 58.4% in 2023–24, the proportion of self-employed people in India’s workforce has grown.
- In terms of average weekly working hours at the maximum level of 48 hours, India is tied with Germany, Vietnam, and the UK.
Ad Hoc Judges SC
- To clear the log jam of pending criminal cases, the Supreme Court relaxed its earlier rule that High Courts needed ad hoc judges.
- The High courts themselves can be granted adhoc judges under article 224 A, as at any one time, the number of adhoc judges cannot be more than 10 percent of the sanctioned strength by The Supreme Court bench adjudged that Article 224A should be invoked to appoint adhoc judges within the two to five range of strength.
- The appointment of retired judges to the sessions of the High Courts is
Month: Current Affairs - September 07, 2025
Category: February 2025 Current Affairs Quiz