AIR 1 · CSE 2024 · GS3 · 51 pages

Shakti Dubey: GS3 answer copy

19 answers by Shakti Dubey, as written in the test. Each question opens a page with how other toppers answered it.

The questions

  1. Q1Internationalisation of the rupee seeks to elevate India's role in global finance by encouraging its use in international trade and investment. Comment on the present policies of the Government in this regard.10 marks
  2. Q2The FinTech sector has emerged as a disruptive force, reshaping traditional banking and financial services in India. Examine.10 marks
  3. Q3How do Krishi Vigyan Kendras (KVKs) function as Knowledge and Resource Centres of agriculture technology? Explain.10 marks
  4. Q4Discuss the need for a new export-import policy for Indian agriculture.10 marks
  5. Q5What Artificial Intelligence (AI) is to software and quantum computing is to computers, graphene is to materials. What are the properties of graphene that make it a unique material? Discuss its potential applications.10 marks
  6. Q7Analyse the various causes of landslides in India. What strategies can be implemented to enhance disaster resilience against them?10 marks
  7. Q8Discuss the potential of carbon farming as a sustainable agricultural practice in mitigating climate change.10 marks
  8. Q9The nexus between separatism and organised crime poses a significant threat to India's national security. Analyse. Discuss the measures to be taken to tackle this threat.10 marks
  9. Q10Developing a joint culture within the armed forces is often seen as essential for operational effectiveness. In this context, discuss the significance of creating theatre commands for enhancing the joint culture within Indian armed forces.10 marks
  10. Q11Analyse the potential economic and social impacts of replacing the minimum wage with a living wage in India.15 marks
  11. Q12The extent of India's integration into the global value chain depends on harnessing the various opportunities and addressing the associated challenges. Discuss.15 marks
  12. Q13Inland fisheries play a crucial role in India's economy and food security. Discuss the challenges faced by the sector and suggest measures to enhance its productivity and sustainability.15 marks
  13. Q14Lease farming is an economic necessity that can help the Indian farmers to escape the cycle of poverty. Examine.15 marks
  14. Q15Discuss the role of Deep Tech in addressing key challenges in sectors of healthcare, agriculture, and defense.15 marks
  15. Q16India’s ambition to build its own space station holds a great significance in its space exploration journey. Highlight the benefits and challenges associated with it.15 marks
  16. Q17Project Tiger, a monumental initiative, highlights India's one of the successful conservation efforts and serves as a model for global wildlife protection. Examine.15 marks
  17. Q18Blue Economy 2.0, focusing on coastal restoration and sustainable development, also needs to address the challenges to economic advancements in the coastal regions. Discuss.15 marks
  18. Q19India's enduring struggle with insurgencies since independence reflects a complex interplay of historical grievances and contemporary challenges. Analyse. Also discuss the measures required to be taken to combat these internal security threats.15 marks
  19. Q20Grey zone warfare, characterized by a blend of conventional and unconventional tactics, has increasingly influenced geopolitical conflicts. In this context, discuss the challenges posed by it on India's security interests.15 marks

The answers

Question 1 · 10 marks · 163 words written

Internationalisation of the rupee seeks to elevate India's role in global finance by encouraging its use in international trade and investment. Comment on the present policies of the Government in this regard.

Opening

India has full current account convertibility but only partial capital account convertibility in order to insulate Indian economy from global economic downturnings.

Internationalisation of Rupee:

Body · points

(1) This will lead to increase in capital inflow leading to increase in forex (2) Increased foreign direct investment (3) Decrease the dependence of India on dollars (4) Can lead to trade deals based on rupee exchange (5) Improve trade relations of India However, it has its own sets of challenges: (1) Make Indian economy more vulnerable (2) The impact on global economy can have serious repercussions (3) Can destabilise Indian economy because of increasing volatility in FDI (4) This can lead to negative impact on macroeconomic indicators (5) Can lead to imported inflation

Policies of Indian Government: (1) Masala Bonds - exchanges taking place in domestic currency (2) currency swap agreements (3) liberalised FDI norms for attracting more investments

Close · a summary

Thus India follows a regulated path, ensuring ease of doing Business along with ensuring stability in economic framework.