Haryana GK Important Questions -3

Haryana GK Important Questions -3

Harsha collected one-sixth of produce as tax. True/False.	True
According to Colonel James Todd,         and local tribes gave birth to the modern day Rajputs.	Huns
The evidences of Mihir Bhoj were found at          in Haryana.	Pehowa, Kurukshetra
Three types of tax collected by Harshavardhan administration were         ,         and         .	Hirnaya (cash), bhag (share of grains) and bali (gifts or services)
of Ajmer defeated Gopal of Tomar and Delhi became seat of Chauhans.	Annauraj of Ajmer
Who wrote the biography of Prithviraj III (as Prithviraj Raso)?	Chand Bardai
Tarain is in          district of Haryana.	Karnal
of Hansi helped Prithviraj Chauhan during the first battle of Tarain.	Govind Rai
of Garhwal helped Mohammad Gauri during the second battle of Tarain.	Raja Jai Chandra
of Hansi and            of Rewari tried to stop Mohammad Ghori after the defeat of Chauhans in Delhi.	Jatwa of Hansi and Governor Rao Tejpal of Rewari
Third battle of Tarain was fought between            and          in 1215.	Shamshuddin and Yalduz
was the smallest IQTA of slave dynasty.	Palwal
Balban was the Iqtedar of          .	Hansi
Jalaluddin Khilji was the iqtedar of           .	Kaithal
Hisar, Junagarh and Fatehabad cities were established by which ruler?	Firoz Shah Tughlaq
When did Taimur attack Haryana?	1398 AD
Only two rulers were left unaffected by the attack of Taimur. Who were they?	Hasan Khan Mewati and Mohan Singh Bhandar of Kaithal (they had good relations with Sayyids)
and          revolted during the reign of Sikander Lodi.	Kalayat (Kaithal) and Jind
Before the 1st battle of Panipat, Which areas were attacked by Babur?	Hisar and Mewat
Hemachandra (Hemu) was a trader of           . He has opted for the title of Vikramaditya XIV.	Rewari
Who established a new city Faridabad named after Sheikh Baba Farid, treasurer of Mughals?	Jahangir
Who built Mughal bridge and Mama-bhanja Mughal sarai at Gharonda (Karnal)?	Shah Jahan

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Haryana GK Important Questions -1

Haryana GK Important Questions -2

Haryana GK Important Questions -2

Haryana GK Important Questions -2

According to Buddhist literature, Vinay Pitak, Vaid Jeevak belonged to which place of Haryana?	Rohtak
The idols of Buddha were found at which sites of Haryana?	Brahmanavas, Rohtak and Naurangabad, Bhiwani
The idols of Jainism were found at which places of Haryana?	Hansi (Hisar) and Ranila (Charkhi Dadri)
Along with Ashoka, which another Indian ruler is also mentioned at Topra inscription?	Bisaldeva Chauhan (His victory over Malecha is mentioned; 12 CAD)
Which is the only inscription (found in Haryana) written in Kharosthi script?	Karnal inscription (Ashoka’s)
Who read the Topra inscription at the earliest?	James Princep in 1837
The idols of Sunga dynasty were found at            in Yamunanagar.	Sugh
Indo-Greek coins were found at             (Rohtak)and          (Bhiwani).	Khokracoat (Rohtak) and Naurangabaad (Bhiwani))
The inscription found at Laos is about          Indian ruler?	Maharajadhiraj Shreedeva of Thanesar, Kurukshetra
Seals depicting shloka regarding jatayu, sita, ram, Lakshman and Ramayana, found at Nacharkheda, Jind. These belong to which ancient dynasty?	Gupta period
Samudragupta’s coins were found at         and          places of Haryana.	Jagadri (Yamunanagar) and Mitathal (Bhiwani)
The idol of Lord Vishnu at Shes Saiyan/shesnaag was found at         (Sonipat).	Kajiliput (Sonipat)
Who built Staneshwar Mahadev temple at Thanesar (Kurukshetra)?	Pushyabhuti Vardhan
It was renovated by        .	Sadashivrao Bhao
Harshavardhan changed his capital from Thanesar to         .	Kannauj
Banabhatt, Mayur, Divakar, Huein Tsang and Kalidas; Out of these poets, which did not belong to the court of Harshvardhan?	Kalidas
Who wrote the biography of Harshavardhan?	Bhanbhatt
-,        and       were written by Harshavardhan himself.	Nagananda, Priyadarshani and Ratanawali

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Haryana GK Important Questions -1

Haryana GK Important Questions -1

                 Haryana GK Important Questions -1

Which civilization is also known as Seeswal civilization in Haryana?	Harappan Civilization
Who discovered the Mitathal site of Harappan civilization in Haryana?	Dr. Surajbhaan
is the largest site of Indus Valley Civilization after Mohenjodaro.	Rakhi Garhi
All the three stages of Harappan civilization (in Haryana) were found in       ?	Mitathal, Bhiwani
Who discovered the three sites of Harappan civilization at Madina, Girawad and Farmanakhas (Rohtak, Haryana)?	Dr. Vivek Dangi
Where did the bangles made of copper and glass excavate in Haryana?	Bhagwanpur
Which pre-Harappan site was found in Haryana?	Kunal
Jogankheda site of IVC is in which district of Haryana?	Jind
Where are the evidence of ploughed land found in Haryana and India?	Banawali (Fatehabad)
All three stages of development of houses from pit houses to rectangular to the square dwelling was found in _district of Haryana.	Kunal (Fatehabad)
Haryana was named as Brahmavedi in Panchvish Brahman of         veda.	Samaveda
In Sathpath Brahmana, Haryana was named as       _?	Kuru Jangal
The two Yaksh- Kapil and Tarantuk are believed to be situated on which river bank?	Dhrashtadhati River
Which was the capital of king Parikshit, the last of the kuru ruler?	Asandh (Karnal)
Rohitika was the older name of which district of Haryana?	Rohtak
Traces of rice and wheat both were found at which site of Haryana?	Rakhi Garhi (Hisar)
Capital of Yaudreya republic was       . It constitutes which parts of Haryana?	Prakritnak, (Naurangabad, Bhiwani) and it constituted jat belt of Haryana (Hisar, Rohtak, Sonipat)
The word ‘dwi’ was used for which of the two republics?	Yaudreya and Arjunayan
Which of the two republics were mentioned by Panini in his book Astadheyey?	Agreya and Arjunanyana
After the destruction of republic Agreya (capital Agroha), who reconstructed the city of Agroha?	Maharaja Agrasen
As per Divya Vadan, which were the centres of Buddhism in Haryana?	Rohtak and Agroha

Haryana's Art & Culture

Haryana's Art & Culture

Festivals and Fairs:

Teej: It is celebrated at the start of the rainy season to welcome it. Flying the kites is the main part of the celebration and the sky seems full of thousands of colorful and different kites flying in every direction. Pooja and different foodstuff are served.

Festival of Gardens:  It is a three-day festival and also called as Rose festival. It is organized by the Haryana State Tourism Board. This festival is celebrated to raise the awareness and to popularize the gardens in the state by the people.

Mango Festival:  It is held at Yadavindra Gardens in Pinjore. Every year it is celebrated in the month of June or July as summers are always the season of mango feast.

Geeta Jayanti: It is the celebration of the epic Mahabharata and Lord Krishna that begins at Kurukshetra. Several events and Poojas including Aarti and deep at the Brahmin Sarovar holy water tank are held.

Guga Navami: This festival is dedicated to Snake God every year on the ninth day of Krishna Paksha in Bhadrapad month.

Dance:

Jhumar Dance: Jhumar dance is a folk dance popular in the Haryana state of India. It takes its name from an ornament named Jhumar. The ornament is generally worn by young married women to decorate their forehead.

Khoria Dance: The Khoria dance is a famous folk dance in Haryana. This dance is performed at auspicious instances like weddings, and other important festivities. There is a group of dancers who perform this dance and the speed is the most important feature of this dance. In fact, this is one of the fastest of the folk dances.

Sapela Dance: Sapela Dance is mainly performed by the women folk of Haryana. In this colorful dance form, one acts the part of the village belle and at the same time, others act as the snake charmer.

Loor Dance: It is famous around the Bangar and Bagar parts of the state and is performed around the Holi festival. Only girls will perform this dance. In this, the dancers stand in two rows facing each other, in the form of a semi-circle.

Phag Dance: This dance is performed by the woman wearing colorful traditional clothes and men displaying their colorful turbans. The dance is accompanied by the beats of ‘Tasha’, ‘Nagada’, and ‘Dhol’.

Art and Crafts

Pottery:

Pottery is one of the most popular occupations in the rural parts of Haryana.

Since the state mainly has a rural economy so this popular form of craft is considered with much importance in Haryana.

The unique feature of the earthenware is that they are painted with rich and bright colors.

Pottery involves the main potter and a helper who will help him to prepare the mix. These works are generally done by the men of the village.

After these earthenware are given shape, bright and colorful patterns are painted on them. This work is generally done by a female member of the potter's family.

Thus Pottery in Haryana involves a collective effort of many people.

Embroidery and Weaving:

Phulkari Art: In this the motifs – flower design is stitched on the reverse side of the cloth with darning needles over the colored fabrics.

Bagh Art: It is a type of handicraft mostly done by the Muslims which has geometrical designs. Animals, Plants, Nature are used as designs in this art.

Durries: Panipat is the durries hub. This art uses geometrical designs made of blue-colored cloth with white-colored triangle designs.

Music:

Haryana is very popular for ancient folk music that is sung beautifully to create a lively atmosphere.

Especially, people drag in large numbers on the special occasions as well as the festivals.

The songs sung here are of two types-classical and countryside.

Classical form belongs to the great Legends (Mythological) Brahmas, as well as the Jaimal-Phatta and so on; while, Countryside music includes songs with varied ragas, that is sung in the Hindustani Style, especially during the celebrations and varied seasons.

These ragas comprise of Pahari style, Kafi, as well as the Bhairavi and Malhar style of music, and much more.

Historic Places

Kurukshetra:

 Nestled at the banks of the pious River Saraswati and River Godavari, the sacred Kurukshetra city is situated in Kurukshetra district of Haryana. It is in this place where Lord Krishna narrated the divine Bhagavad-Gita to Arjuna during the epic battle of Mahabharata. A trip to this city offers a wonderful opportunity to marvel at the unique culture and remarkable history of Indian civilization. Some of the popular tourist attractions of Kurukshetra that entice the visitors to the magnificent state of Haryana are:

Jyotisar

Brahma Sarovar

Sannehit Sarovar

Gurudwara Rajghat

Sheikh Chehli’s Tomb

Panipat

The historical city of Panipat has situated around 90 km from Delhi on the banks of the sacred Yamuna River. It is an ancient land where the battles of Panipat were fought. It is believed that the city was founded by the Pandavas during the period of the Mahabharata. Some of the popular destinations in Panipat that are frequented by the tourists are:

Panipat Museum

The Old Fort

Kabuli Shah Mosque

Grave of Ibrahim Lodhi

Devi Temple (a temple dedicated to the local deity)

Ambala:

Ambala is one of the prominent cities of Haryana as the base of the air force and the military is located here.  There are lots of fascinating attractions in the city that entice the visitors from various parts of India and world.

Manji Sahib Gurudwara

Sis Ganj Gurudwara

Badshahi Bag Gurudwara

Municipal Park

Hathi Khana Mandir

Udyan Garden

Patel Park

Rang Mahal

Gurgaon:

The city also has a historical connection because the legend has it that Guru Dronacharya gave spiritual knowledge to the Pandavas and the Kauravas here. One of the major attractions of the city is the Shitala Mata Mandir considered to be the goddess of small-pox. The temple is flocked by several tourists all around the year to get rid of the smallpox disease and to seek the blessings of the Goddess.  There are various other tourist attractions in the city, which must be on the bucket list of every tourist:

Damdama Lake

Sultanpur Bird Sanctuary

Leisure Valley Park

The Kingdom of Dreams

Museum of Folk and Art

Heritage Transport Museum

Sheesh Mahal

Bhiwani:

Bhiwani is a spiritual place also known as ‘Chhota Kashi’ because it is replete with lots of temples devoted to various Gods and Goddesses.  The divine and holy ambience of the temples offers a great peace of mind to the visitors. The popular temples of Bhiwani are:

Jain Temple

Hanuman Mandir

Shri Rang Nath Mandir

Star Monument

Gauri Shankar Mandir

Jogi Wala Mandir

Shri Ram Pathshala and Sri Ram Mandir

You may also visit the other important topics for Haryana Gk

Haryana Census-2011

Haryana Geography

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Haryana's Geography

Haryana's Geography

• Haryana is located in the North-Western part of India and it is a landlocked state.
• The location of Haryana is it between 27 39’ N to 30 35’ N latitude and between 74 28’ E to 77 36’ E longitude.
• Haryana’s share of the total geographical area of the country is 1.34 % and it is 4.4 million hectare.
• The altitude varies between 200 m to 1200 m above sea level.
• As per India State of Forest Report, FSI, 2013, the Forest Cover in the state is 1586 km2which is 3.59% of the state's geographical area and the Tree Cover in the state is 1282 km2 which are 2.90% of the geographical area. Thus the Forest and Tree Cover of the Haryana state is 6.49% of its geographical area.
• Haryana is geographically divided into four features – Hills, Plains, Aravali Range, and Semi-Arid area.
• The plain areas are formed by the doabs of the important rivers and are fertile in nature. The major plains are Yamuna–Ghaggar plain (Delhi doab) consists of Sutlej–Ghaggar doab, Ghaggar–Hakra doab, and Hakra–Yamuna Doab.
• The north area is covered with Shivalik Hills which consists of deciduous forest.
• The southern region is covered by Aravalli range which borders the Rajasthan state.
• The semi-desert dry sand plain called Bagar tract covers the south-west part of the state. Haryana Hills and Ranges
• Shivalik Range – North Haryana
• Aravalli Range – passes through the states of Haryana, Rajasthan, Gujarat, Delhi
• Morni Hills – Panchkula district – only Hill station in Haryana
• Dhosi Hills – Mahendragarh district – extinct volcano
• Tipra Hills – Himalayan Range                                                                                          Haryana Rivers
• Yamuna
• Ghaggar – Hakra (Palaeochannel of Vedic Sarasvati river)
• Markanda River
• Kaushalya River
• Tangri River
• Chastang River (Palaeochannel of Vedic Drishadvati River)
• Sarsuti river
• Dangri river

NAME  -   SOURCE  -    MOUTH   -   TRIBUTARIES   -  STATES


1. YAMUNA ---Yamunotri, Uttarakhand ---Triveni Sangam, Allahabad ---Rishi Ganga, Chambal, Betwa., ----Uttarakhand, Himachal Pradesh, Uttar Pradesh, Haryana, Delhi



2. GHAGGAR ----Shivalik Hills, Himachal Pradesh ----Ottu Barrage, Haryana ----Kaushalya River, Markanda River ----Himachal Pradesh, Uttarakhand, Haryana



3. MARKANDA --Shivalik Hills, near Haryana border ---Tributary of Ghaggar ----____---HP, Haryana, Punjab

Haryana's  seasonal river

Haryana's main seasonal river, the Ghaggar-Hakra, known as Ghaggar before the Ottu barrage and as the Hakra downstream of the barrage, rises in the outer Himalayas, between the Yamuna and the Satluj and enters the state near Pinjore in the Panchkula district, passes through Ambala and Sirsa, it reaches Bikaner in Rajasthan and runs for 460 km (290 mi) before disappearing into the deserts of Rajasthan.

The seasonal Markanda River, known as the Aruna in ancient times, originates from the lower Shivalik Hills and enters Haryana west of Ambala, and swells into a raging torrent during monsoon is notorious for its devastating power, carries its surplus water on to the Sanisa Lake where the Markanda joins the Sarasuti and later the Ghaggar.

Haryana Other Rivers

• Southern Haryana has several southeasts o north-west flowing seasonal rivulets originating from the Aravalli Range in and around the hills in Mewat region, including,
• Sahibi River(called Najafgarh drain in Delhi).
• Dohan river(the tributary of Sahibi, originates at Mandoli village near Neem Ka Thana in Jhunjhunu district of Rajasthan and then disappears in Mahendragarh district)
• Krishnavati river(the former tributary of Sahibi river, originates near Dariba and disappears in Mahendragarh district much before reaching Sahibi river)
• Indori river(the longest tributary of Sahibi River, originates in Sikar district of Rajasthan and flows to Rewari district of Haryana), these once were tributaries of the Drishadwati/Saraswati

Important Canals of Haryana

• Western Yamuna canal
• Sutlej Yamuna link canal

Important Dams of Haryana

• Kaushalya Dam – Panchkula district – Kaushalya river, which is a tributary of Ghaggar-Hakra River
• Ottu barrage – Sirsa district - Ghaggar River
• Tajewala Barrage –Yamunanagar district - Yamuna River
• Hathnikund barrage – Yamuna River
• Anagpur Dam – Faridabad district – Hakra River

Important Lakes of Haryana

• Badkal lake – Faridabad
• Surajkund - Faridabad
• Blue Bird Lake – Hisar
• Damdama Lake – Gurugram district
• Hathni Kund – Yamunanagar district
• Karna Lake – Karnal
• Tilyar Lake – Rohtak
• Brahma Sarovar – Kurukshetra
• Sannihit Sarovar – Kurukshetra

Important Waterfalls of Haryana

• Tikkar Taal – Morni Hills
• Dhosi Hill falls – Mahendragarh district

The climate of Haryana

Rainfall: average rainfall is between 45 cm to 50 cm – mostly of summer rainfall. The average rainfall is around 40 cm thus makes the region arid to semi-arid. The rainfall is unevenly distributed during the year except for two well-marked seasons.

One is the monsoon period lasting from the middle of June to the end of September on which autumn crop and spring sowing depend and the other is the winter rains which occur from December to February, benefiting Rabi crop

Temperature: Extreme hot in summer, around 45-degree Celcius maximum,

Coldest months – December and January

Soil: 

Soil is formed almost entirely of alluvium. The state is situated towards the depressions of the rivers Ganges and Indus.

• Mountain Soil – in the hilly tracts which are rocky in structure
• Alluvial Soil – in the doab regions
• Red soil – in the southern parts

Agriculture of Haryana

Haryana holds the second place in food grain production in the country.

Major Crops: Wheat, Rice, Sugarcane, Oilseeds, Corn

Other crops: Cotton, Bajra, Sesame, Groundnut

Both Kharif and Rabi seasons are important for cultivation in the state.

About 86% of the area is arable, and of that 96% is cultivated. About 75% of the area is irrigated, through tube wells and an extensive system of canals.

Haryana contributed significantly to the Green Revolution in India in the 1970s that made the country self-sufficient in food production.

The state has also significantly contributed to the field of agricultural education in the country. Asia's biggest agricultural University - Chaudhry Charan Singh Haryana Agricultural University is located at Hisar, which has already made a significant contribution in ushering 'Green Revolution'.

The state occupies a fertile tract of river plain and is the "breadbasket of the nation," with irrigation canals and modern crop technology producing nearly a quarter of India's wheat, along with millet, rice, corn, sugarcane, and cotton, and one-third of its milk and dairy foods.

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Haryana Census-2011

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Haryana Census 2011

Haryana Census 2011 is important for all government exams of Haryana which includes HCS, HSSC, HPSC exams. In every exam, there are 2-3 questions are asked form Census of Haryana 2011. We're sharing you with Haryana Census 2011

DEMOGRAPHIC PROFILE OF HARYANA

Census of 2011 is __census of Haryana.

It is the 5th census of Haryana (1971, 1981, 1991, 2001 and 2011)

Total Population of Haryana

2,53,51,462

Total male population of Haryana

1.35 crore

Total female population of Haryana

1.18 crore

Population of Haryana is what percentage of India?

2.09% of the Indian population

Decadal growth rate of Haryana (2001-2011)?

19.90%

Decadal growth rate of rural Haryana?

9.85%

Decadal growth rate of urban Haryana?

44.59%

Decadal change of population is more in case of females than males. True/False

True.

The male population has increased from 8.95% to 17.51% but the female population has changed from 10.88% to 49.96%.

Decadal growth rate of males and females respectively

18.75% and 21.23% respectively

District with the highest percentage of urban population

Faridabad followed by Gurgaon and Panchkula

District with the highest percentage of rural population

Mewat followed by Mahendragarh and Fatehabad.

District with the lowest percentage of urban population

Mewat

District with the lowest percentage of rural population

Faridabad

Most populated district of Haryana is ____.

Faridabad (then Hisar and Bhiwani)

Least populated district of Haryana is___.

Panchkula (then Rewari)

Which districts have a population below 10 lakhs?

Seven districts (Dadri, Jhajjar, Mahendragarh, Panchkula, Kurukshetra, Fatehabad and Rewari

Population wise, Haryana is at what position in India?

17th

Total rural population of Haryana

65.12% (which is slightly lower than the national average of 68.9%)

Urban population of Haryana

34.88% (which is higher than the national average of 31.1%)

Religion order of Haryana

Hindu>Muslim>Sikh>Jain>Christian

Which district has the highest population growth rate in Haryana?

Gurgaon (73.96%) (then Mewat)

Which district has the least population growth rate in Haryana?

Jhajjar (8.7%) (and then Jind (12%))

POPULATION DENSITY:

Population density of Haryana

573 (which is higher than the national average of 382)

District with the highest population density

Faridabad (2442) then Gurgaon (1204)

District with lowest population density

Sirsa (303) then Bhiwani (342)

SEX RATIO:

Overall sex ratio of Haryana

879 (least in India, lower than the national average of 943)

Rural sex ratio of Haryana

882

Urban sex ratio of Haryana

873

District with the highest rural sex ratio

Mewat and Rewari (907) followed by Fatehabad (902)

District with the highest urban sex ratio

Mewat (907) followed by Fatehabad (900)

District with the lowest rural sex ratio

Sonipat (850) followed by Rohtak (852)

District with the lowest urban sex ratio

Gurgaon (844) followed by Hisar (861)

District with overall least sex ratio

Gurgaon (854) and Sonipat (854/856)

District with maximum sex ratio in HR.

Mewat (907) and Fatehabad (903)

Only 4 UTs have sex ratio lesser than Haryana. They are ____.

Dadra and Nagar Haveli, Daman and Diu, Delhi and Chandigarh

CHILD POPULATION (between the age group 0-6 years):

Overall child population of Haryana

33,80,721 (13.33% to total population)

Total male child population of HR

18,43,109 (13.66% to total population)

Total female child population of HR

15,37,612 (12.97% to total population)

District with the highest male-female child population

Faridabad followed by Mewat and Hisar

District with the lowest male-female child population

Panchkula followed by Mahendragarh and Rewari.

CHILD SEX RATIO:

Child sex ratio of Haryana

834 (as per December 2016, the Child SRB was recorded as 914)

Rural child sex ratio of HR

835

Urban Child sex ratio of HR

832

District with the highest child sex ratio

Mewat

District with the highest rural child sex ratio

Mewat

District with the highest urban child sex ratio

Mewat

District with the lowest child sex ratio

Mahendragarh

District with the lowest rural child sex ratio

Mahendragarh

District with the lowest urban child sex ratio

Mahendragarh

LITERACY RATE:

Overall literacy rate of Haryana

75.55%

Literacy rate of males

84.06%

Literacy rate of Females

65.94%

Rural literacy rate of Haryana

71.42% (which is higher than the national average of 67.8%)

Urban literacy rate of Haryana

83.14% (which is less than the national average of 84.1%)

District with the highest literacy rate

Gurgaon

District with the highest rural literacy rate

Gurgaon

District having highest urban literacy rate

Ambala

District with the lowest literacy rate

Mewat

District with the lowest rural literacy rate

Mewat

District with the lowest urban literacy rate

Mewat

Rural Male- Female literacy gap changed from 2001 to 2011

The gap has increased from 26.1% to 29.59%.

HEALTH INDICATORS:

Crude Birth Rate (2016) of HR

20.7 (against the national average of 20.4)

Crude Death Rate (SRS 2016) of HR

5.9 (against the national average of 6.4)

Maternal Mortality Rate (SRS 2014-16) of HR

101 (against the national average of 130)

Infant Mortality Rate (SRS 2013) of HR

33 (against the national average of 34)

Total Fertility Rate (SRS 2012) of HR

2.3 (against the national average of 2.4)

SCHEDULED CASTE POPULATION:

Total SC population of Haryana

51,13,615 (which is 20.17% of total population)

Total rural SC population

22.53%

Total urban SC population

15.76%

SC male population of HR

20.08%

SC female population of HR

20.28%

SC population of Haryana is the __ percentage of Indian SC population.

2.54% of India's SC population

SCHEDULED TRIBES POPULATION:

Total ST Population in Haryana

ZERO (Haryana has no scheduled tribes

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Current Affairs September 2019

Hello Readers,
                       This Pdf File contains the monthly one liner current affairs. It is very useful for many competitive Exams (Bank Po/Clerk, SSC, FCI, High Court and All Punjab Government Exams). Click the link given below to download the file.

Current Affairs September 2019

You may also visit the previous monthly current affairs pdf file.

Current Affairs August 2019

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