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UPSC Key—4 August, 2023: Gyanvapi mosque, Electoral Bonds and India s Nuclear Journey | UPSC Current Affairs News

Exclusive for Subscribers from Monday to Friday: Have you ever thought about how restricted imports of computers and laptops or The Jan Vishwas Bill 2023 are relevant to the UPSC Exam? What significance do topics like India’s Nuclear Doctrine and the Digital Personal Data Protection Bill, 2023 have for both the preliminary and main exams? You can learn more by reading the Indian Express UPSC Key for August 4, 2023.

UPSC Key- May 11, 2023: Know about State Visit, Poshan Bhi Padhai Bhi, Saksham Anganwadi and India s Nuclear Doctrine

Exclusive for Subscribers from Monday to Friday: The Indian Express UPSC Key May 11, 2023, will help you prepare for the Civil Services and other competitive examinations with cues on how to read and understand content from the most authoritative news source in India.

Who was S Jaishankar s father K Subrahmanyam, IAS officer who was removed as Union Secretary by Indira Gandhi

Dr K Subrahmanyam was an IAS officer. He passed away in 2011 and is still regarded as one of India s most prominent national security strategists. Along with his career as a civil servant and a prominent national security strategist, K Subrahmanyam also chaired the Kargil War Review Committee.

Nuclear Showdown - Why Could India Be Preparing For A Nuclear Clash With China Despite Their No First Use Policy?

The India-China Nuclear Dynamic: India s Options

The ongoing India-China face-off in Eastern Ladakh may appear to be a small-scale confrontation between conventional forces. But it is still one between nuclear-armed states, and the threat of escalation cannot be denied. In its wake, India has carried out a series of missile tests, while China too has fired a number of ballistic missiles near the Paracel and Spratly Islands, apparently to warn the US, but hardly something New Delhi can ignore. This analysis makes three key points: the threat from China is likely to persist; India needs to adapt balancing responses to the threat to the requirements of a nuclear weapons environment; and Indian policymakers should be mindful of the possibilities of actual military combat, be it a marginal war, or a trans-domain conflict that involves use of advanced technologies influencing both the nuclear and conventional spheres.

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