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ALL_ EXAMPLES_AT_ONE-PLACE

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ALL_ EXAMPLES_AT_ONE-PLACE

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ssunana185
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© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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LIST OF EXAMPLES FOR ENRICHING MAINS ANSWERS

1) EVENTS
• Indian Freedom Struggle (1857-1947): A series of movements and efforts by Indians to gain
independence from British colonial rule, culminating in India's independence in 1947.
• The Indian Constitution (1950): The adoption of the Indian Constitution, establishing India as a
democratic republic and setting the foundation for its political system.
• COVID-19 Pandemic (2019-present): A global health crisis caused by the novel coronavirus, leading
to widespread illness, death, economic disruption, and changes in social behavior.
• Kalinga War (261 BCE): Fought by Emperor Ashoka of the Maurya Dynasty, this war led to his
conversion to Buddhism and the spread of Buddhist principles.
• Jallianwala Bagh Massacre (1919): British troops opened fire on unarmed Indian protesters in
Amritsar, killing hundreds, which galvanized the Indian independence movement.
• The Holocaust (1941-1945): The systematic genocide of six million Jews by Nazi Germany, marking
one of the darkest chapters in human history.
• Concentration Camps (1933-1945): Nazi Germany's use of camps to detain and exterminate millions,
including Jews, Romani people, and political dissidents.
• Delhi Gang Rape Protest (2012): Nationwide protests erupted in India after the brutal gang rape and
death of a young woman, leading to changes in Indian laws regarding sexual violence.
• Arab Spring (2010-2012): A series of anti-government protests and uprisings across the Arab world,
heavily influenced by social media, leading to significant political change.
• US Capitol Attack (2021): Supporters of President Trump stormed the US Capitol in an attempt to
overturn the 2020 election results, challenging the foundation of American democracy.
• 9/11 World Trade Center Attack (2001): Terrorist attacks on the World Trade Center in New York
City, leading to significant global changes in security and foreign policy.
• French Revolution (1789-1799): A period of radical social and political upheaval in France that ended
in the rise of Napoleon Bonaparte and the spread of revolutionary ideals across Europe.
• American Civil War (1861-1865): A war between the Northern and Southern states of the US over
issues including slavery and states' rights, resulting in the abolition of slavery.
• Partition of India (1947): The division of British India into two independent dominions, India and
Pakistan, leading to mass migrations and communal violence.
• The Black Death (1347-1351): A devastating pandemic that swept through Europe, killing millions
and drastically altering the course of European history and society.
• The Cuban Missile Crisis (1962): A 13-day confrontation between the US and the Soviet Union over
the placement of nuclear missiles in Cuba, bringing the world close to nuclear war.
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• Vietnam War (1955-1975): A conflict between communist North Vietnam and non-communist South
Vietnam, involving the US, which deeply divided American society.
• The Cold War (1947-1991): A prolonged state of political and military tension between the US and the
Soviet Union, marked by the threat of nuclear war and ideological conflict.
• Fall of the Berlin Wall (1989): The symbolic end of the Cold War and the reunification of Germany,
leading to the collapse of communist regimes in Eastern Europe.
• Civil Rights Movement (1950s-1960s): A movement in the US aimed at ending racial discrimination
and segregation, leading to significant civil rights legislation.
• Black Lives Matter Protests (2013-present): A movement against police violence and systemic
racism, originating in the US but spreading globally.
• The Renaissance (14th-17th centuries): A cultural rebirth in Europe, leading to advancements in art,
science, and thought, and marking the transition from the Middle Ages to modernity.
• Russian Revolution (1917): The overthrow of the Russian monarchy and the establishment of a
communist government, leading to the creation of the Soviet Union.
• Mahatma Gandhis Salt March (1930): A nonviolent protest against British salt tax in India,
symbolizing resistance to colonial rule and inspiring the global civil rights movement.
• Meiji Restoration (1868): The modernization and industrialization of Japan under Emperor Meiji,
transforming Japan into a global power.
• The Great Depression (1929): A severe global economic downturn that led to widespread
unemployment, poverty, and changes in economic policies.
• Industrial Revolution (1760-1840): A period of major industrialization and technological innovation
that began in Britain and transformed global economies.
• Suffrage Movement (19th-20th centuries): Movements aimed at gaining voting rights for women,
leading to significant social and political changes worldwide.
• Chernobyl Disaster (1986): A catastrophic nuclear accident in the Soviet Union that had lasting health
and environmental impacts, raising awareness of nuclear safety.
• The Space Race (1955-1975): A competition between the US and the Soviet Union for dominance in
space exploration, culminating in the moon landing in 1969.
• Nelson Mandelas Release (1990): After 27 years in prison, Mandela's release marked the beginning of
the end of apartheid in South Africa.
• The Opium Wars (1839-1860): Conflicts between China and Britain over the opium trade, leading to
significant changes in Chinas sovereignty and Western influence in Asia.
• World War I (1914-1918): A global conflict originating in Europe, involving major world powers, and
leading to significant political and social changes worldwide.
• World War II (1939-1945): A devastating global war that saw the rise and fall of Nazi Germany, the
Holocaust, and the use of nuclear weapons in warfare.
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• The Magna Carta (1215): A charter signed by King John of England that limited royal power and laid
the foundation for modern democracy.
• Hiroshima and Nagasaki Bombings (1945): The US dropped atomic bombs on these Japanese cities,
leading to Japan's surrender in World War II and raising ethical questions about nuclear warfare.
• Dandi March (1930): Another name for Gandhis Salt March, a key event in Indias struggle for
independence.
• Martin Luther King Jr.'s "I Have a Dream" Speech (1963): A defining moment in the American
Civil Rights Movement, calling for an end to racism.
• Moon Landing (1969): NASA's Apollo 11 mission successfully landed humans on the moon, marking a
monumental achievement in space exploration.
• The Tiananmen Square Massacre (1989): A pro-democracy protest in China that ended in a violent
crackdown by the government, symbolizing the struggle for human rights.
• Indian Emergency (1975-1977): A period when Prime Minister Indira Gandhi suspended democracy
and imposed direct control, leading to widespread protests.
• The Green Revolution (1960s-1970s): A period of agricultural innovation in India that led to increased
food production but also significant social and environmental impacts.
• The Treaty of Versailles (1919): A peace treaty that ended World War I, imposing heavy reparations
on Germany and setting the stage for World War II.
• The Sepoy Mutiny (1857): Also known as the First War of Indian Independence, a major uprising
against British rule that marked the beginning of the end of colonial dominance.
• Suez Crisis (1956): A diplomatic and military conflict over control of the Suez Canal, marking a shift in
global power dynamics post-World War II.
• The Spanish Civil War (1936-1939): A conflict between fascist and republican forces in Spain, serving
as a prelude to World War II and impacting global politics.
• The Falklands War (1982): A conflict between the UK and Argentina over the Falkland Islands,
highlighting issues of colonialism and national sovereignty.
• The AIDS Epidemic (1980s-present): The global spread of HIV/AIDS, leading to significant public
health responses and awareness of disease prevention.
• The Syrian Civil War (2011-present): An ongoing conflict in Syria that has resulted in significant
humanitarian crises and international intervention.
• Brexit (2016): The United Kingdoms decision to leave the European Union, impacting global trade
and politics.
• The Reformation (16th century): A religious movement that led to the division of Christianity into
Protestantism and Catholicism, reshaping European society.
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2) PERSONALITIES
• Mahatma Gandhi - Indian independence leader and advocate of nonviolence.
• Buddha - Founder of Buddhism, known for his teachings on enlightenment.
• Swami Vivekananda - Indian monk who introduced Hindu philosophy to the Western world.
• Dr. A.P.J. Abdul Kalam - Indian scientist and former President, known as the "Missile Man of India."
• Nelson Mandela - Anti-apartheid revolutionary and former President of South Africa.
• Mother Teresa - Catholic nun and missionary, known for her work with the poor in Kolkata.
• Baba Amte - Indian social activist, known for his work with leprosy patients.
• Subhas Chandra Bose - Indian nationalist leader who advocated armed struggle against British rule.
• Bhagat Singh - Indian revolutionary freedom fighter.
• Rani Gaidinliu - Naga spiritual and political leader, fought against British colonialism.
• Helen Keller - American author and activist, known for overcoming blindness and deafness.
• Anne Frank - Jewish diarist during the Holocaust.
• Arunima Sinha - Indian mountaineer and first female amputee to climb Mount Everest.
• Galileo Galilei - Italian astronomer and physicist, known for his contributions to the scientific
revolution.
• Albert Einstein - Theoretical physicist, known for the theory of relativity.
• Stephen Hawking - British theoretical physicist, known for his work on black holes and cosmology.
• Muhammad Ali - American boxer and civil rights activist.
• Jesse Owens - American track and field athlete, who won four gold medals at the 1936 Olympics.
• Socrates - Classical Greek philosopher, known for his contributions to ethics and epistemology.
• Plato - Student of Socrates, founder of the Academy in Athens.
• Aristotle - Greek philosopher and student of Plato, contributed to many fields of knowledge.
• Confucius - Chinese philosopher, known for his teachings on ethics, politics, and family.
• Martin Luther King Jr. - American civil rights leader, known for his advocacy of nonviolent
resistance.
• John F. Kennedy - 35th President of the United States, known for his inspirational speeches and
leadership.
• Winston Churchill - British Prime Minister during World War II, known for his leadership and oratory.
• Dalai Lama - Spiritual leader of Tibetan Buddhism and advocate for peace and nonviolence.
• Florence Nightingale - Founder of modern nursing and social reformer.
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• Rosa Parks - American civil rights activist, known for her role in the Montgomery bus boycott.
• Marie Curie - Polish-French physicist and chemist, first woman to win a Nobel Prize.
• Leo Tolstoy - Russian writer and philosopher, known for his novels and ideas on nonviolent resistance.
• Rabindranath Tagore - Indian poet, philosopher, and Nobel laureate in literature.
• Vinoba Bhave - Indian advocate of nonviolence and human rights, leader of the Bhoodan movement.
• Albert Schweitzer - French-German theologian, physician, and humanitarian.
• Immanuel Kant - German philosopher, known for his work on ethics and metaphysics.
• Ren Descartes - French philosopher, known for his statement "I think, therefore I am."
• Mahatma Jyotirao Phule - Indian social reformer, activist against caste discrimination.
• Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj - Founder of the Maratha Empire, known for his military tactics and
governance.
• Karl Marx - German philosopher and economist, co-author of "The Communist Manifesto."
• Vladimir Lenin - Russian revolutionary leader and head of the Soviet state.
• Malala Yousafzai - Pakistani activist for female education and the youngest Nobel Prize laureate.
• Sardar Vallabhbhai Patel - Indian statesman, known as the "Iron Man of India" for his role in unifying
India.
• Mokshagundam Visvesvaraya - Indian engineer and statesman, known for his contributions to
infrastructure and development.
• Maharshi Karve - Indian social reformer, advocate for women's education and widow remarriage.
• Che Guevara - Argentine Marxist revolutionary and key figure in the Cuban Revolution.
• Dr. B.R. Ambedkar - Architect of the Indian Constitution and advocate for social justice.
• Jawaharlal Nehru - First Prime Minister of India, known for his vision of a modern and secular India.
• Indira Gandhi - First female Prime Minister of India, known for her strong leadership.
• Rani Lakshmibai - Queen of Jhansi and leader of the Indian Rebellion of 1857.
• Bal Gangadhar Tilak - Indian nationalist leader, known as the "Father of Indian Unrest."
• Raja Ram Mohan Roy - Indian social reformer and founder of the Brahmo Samaj.
• Dayananda Saraswati - Indian philosopher and founder of the Arya Samaj.
• Sarojini Naidu - Indian independence activist and poet, known as the "Nightingale of India."
• Aurobindo Ghosh - Indian philosopher, yogi, and nationalist.
• Ramana Maharshi - Indian sage and spiritual teacher.
• Swami Sivananda - Indian Hindu spiritual teacher and founder of the Divine Life Society.
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• Sri Ramakrishna Paramahamsa - Indian mystic and spiritual leader.
• Kailash Satyarthi - Indian child rights activist and Nobel Peace Prize laureate.
• Anna Hazare - Indian social activist, known for his work in rural development and anti-corruption.
• Dr. Verghese Kurien - Indian social entrepreneur, known as the "Father of the White Revolution."
• J.R.D. Tata - Indian industrialist and philanthropist, known for his contributions to Indian industry.
• Narayana Murthy - Indian IT industrialist, co-founder of Infosys.
• Azim Premji - Indian business tycoon, philanthropist, and chairman of Wipro.
• Mukesh Ambani - Indian businessman, chairman of Reliance Industries.
• Ratan Tata - Indian industrialist and philanthropist, former chairman of Tata Sons.
• Arianna Huffington - Greek-American author, co-founder of The Huffington Post.
• Oprah Winfrey - American media executive and philanthropist.
• Steve Jobs - Co-founder of Apple Inc., known for his innovation and leadership.
• Bill Gates - Co-founder of Microsoft and philanthropist.
• Warren Buffett - American investor and philanthropist.
• Elon Musk - Entrepreneur, CEO of Tesla and SpaceX.
• Mark Zuckerberg - Co-founder of Facebook.
• Larry Page, Sergey Brin - Co-founders of Google.
• Sundar Pichai - CEO of Alphabet Inc. and Google.
• Satya Nadella - CEO of Microsoft.
• Indra Nooyi - Former CEO of PepsiCo.
• Thomas Edison - American inventor and businessman, known for developing the electric light bulb.
• Nikola Tesla - Inventor and electrical engineer, known for his contributions to alternating current (AC)
technology.
• Walt Disney - American entrepreneur, animator, and film producer, founder of The Walt Disney
Company.
• Nelson Mandela - Anti-apartheid revolutionary and former President of South Africa.
• Stephen Hawking - British theoretical physicist, known for his work on black holes and cosmology.
• Galileo Galilei - Italian astronomer and physicist, known for his contributions to the scientific
revolution.
• Marie Curie - Polish-French physicist and chemist, first woman to win a Nobel Prize.
• Isaac Newton - English mathematician, physicist, and astronomer, known for his laws of motion and
gravity.
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• Charles Darwin - English naturalist, known for his theory of evolution by natural selection.
• William Shakespeare - English playwright and poet, widely regarded as one of the greatest writers in
the English language.
• Friedrich Nietzsche - German philosopher, known for his critiques of traditional morality and religion.
• Jean-Jacques Rousseau - French philosopher and writer, known for his contributions to political
philosophy.
• Voltaire - French Enlightenment writer and philosopher, known for his advocacy of civil liberties.
• Simone de Beauvoir - French existentialist philosopher and feminist.
• Dr. Sarvepalli Radhakrishnan - Philosopher, statesman, and India's second President; his birthday is
celebrated as Teacher's Day.
• Chanakya - Ancient Indian teacher, philosopher, and royal advisor, known for his work in economics
and political science.
• Lala Lajpat Rai - Indian freedom fighter, known as the "Lion of Punjab."
• Bhagwan Mahavir - 24th Tirthankara of Jainism, known for his teachings on nonviolence and truth.
• Kabir Das - 15th-century Indian mystic poet and saint, known for his writings that challenged
orthodoxy.
• Mirabai - Rajput princess and poetess, known for her devotion to Lord Krishna.
• Sant Ravidas - Indian mystic poet-saint of the Bhakti movement, known for his teachings on social
equality.
• Guru Nanak - Founder of Sikhism and the first of the ten Sikh Gurus.
• Swami Dayananda Saraswati - Indian philosopher and founder of the Arya Samaj, known for his
teachings on Vedic philosophy.
• Acharya Vinoba Bhave - Indian advocate of nonviolence and human rights, known for the Bhoodan
movement.
• Ramanuja - 11th-century Indian philosopher and theologian, known for his interpretation of Vedanta.
• Adi Shankaracharya - 8th-century Indian philosopher and theologian, known for consolidating the
doctrine of Advaita Vedanta.
• Sri Aurobindo - Indian philosopher, yogi, and freedom fighter, known for his vision of a divine life on
earth.
• Rabindranath Tagore - Indian poet, philosopher, and Nobel laureate, known for his contributions to
literature and spirituality.
• Sardar Bhagat Singh - Indian revolutionary and freedom fighter, known for his role in the
independence movement.
• Chandragupta Maurya - Founder of the Maurya Empire and key figure in Indian history.
• Homi J. Bhabha - Indian nuclear physicist, known as the father of the Indian nuclear program.
• Vikram Sarabhai - Indian physicist and astronomer, considered the father of the Indian space program.
• Pandurang Shastri Athavale - Indian philosopher, social reformer, and founder of the Swadhyay
movement.
• Narayana Guru - Indian social reformer and spiritual leader, known for his efforts against caste
discrimination.
• Rani Laxmi Bai - Indian queen and freedom fighter, known for her role in the 1857 rebellion against
British rule.
• E.V. Ramasamy (Periyar) - Indian social activist and politician, known for his work against caste
discrimination and gender inequality.
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3) Chanllenges & Sacrifices
• Doctors and Healthcare Workers During COVID-19 - Sacrificing personal safety to save lives during
the pandemic.
• Malala Yousafzai's Fight for Education - Risking her life for advocating girls' education in Pakistan.
• Captain Vikram Batra’s Sacrifice in Kargil War - Displaying valor and laying down his life for India
in the Kargil War.
• Irom Sharmila’s Hunger Strike - A 16-year fast to protest the Armed Forces Special Powers Act
(AFSPA) in Manipur.
• Climate Activist Greta Thunberg - Sacrificing her personal life to raise awareness about climate
change on a global stage.
• Afghan Women Protesting Against Taliban - Risking personal safety for women’s rights under
Taliban rule.
• Chennai Flood Heroes - Ordinary citizens rescuing others during the devastating 2015 Chennai floods.
• Selfless Act of Donating Plasma During COVID-19 - Survivors helping critically ill patients by
donating their plasma.
• Indian Farmers’ Protest (2020-2021) - Prolonged non-violent protests against controversial farm laws.
• Black Lives Matter Protests - People risking arrest and injury to fight for racial justice in the United
States.
• Narendra Modi’s Decision to Abandon His Family - Sacrificing personal life for a greater
commitment to public service and nation-building.
• Syrian Refugees' Struggles - Families fleeing war-torn regions, sacrificing their homes and livelihoods
for survival.
• Arunima Sinha's Conquest of Mount Everest - Overcoming the loss of a leg to achieve the
remarkable feat of climbing the world’s highest peak.
• Indian Army's Surgical Strike (2016) - Soldiers risking their lives to defend the country from external
threats.
• Flight Lieutenant Gunjan Saxena’s Bravery - One of the first Indian women in combat, serving
during the Kargil War.
• Martyrdom of CRPF Jawans in Pulwama Attack (2019) - Soldiers making the ultimate sacrifice in
the fight against terrorism.
• Sandeep Unnikrishnan’s Heroism in the 26/11 Mumbai Attack - An NSG commando who laid down
his life saving hostages.
• Elon Musk’s Commitment to SpaceX and Renewable Energy - Sacrificing personal wealth and
facing ridicule to advance space exploration and clean energy solutions.
• Indian Navy’s Operation Raahat - Risking their lives to evacuate Indian and foreign nationals from
war-torn Yemen.
• Women Athletes Like P.V. Sindhu and Hima Das - Overcoming societal pressures and personal
challenges to excel in global sports.
• Extinction Rebellion Protests - Activists risking arrest and social ostracism to protest against climate
inaction.
• Sudanese Protesters Overthrowing Omar al-Bashir - Facing violent repression to achieve democracy
and freedom.
• Campaigns Against Cyberbullying - Victims sharing their stories to prevent further harm, even at the
cost of personal privacy.
• Sacrifice of Migrant Workers During COVID-19 Lockdown in India - Enduring harsh conditions
while walking long distances to return home.
• Hong Kong Pro-Democracy Protests (2019-2020) - Citizens risking imprisonment to fight for
democracy and autonomy.
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• India’s COVID-19 Vaccination Drive Volunteers - Citizens and healthcare workers dedicating time
and effort to vaccinate others during the pandemic.
• Chhattisgarh Naxal Encounter (2021) - Policemen and security personnel sacrificing their lives in
anti-terrorist operations.
• Martyrdom of Colonel Santosh Babu in Galwan Valley Clash (2020) - Making the ultimate sacrifice
to protect India’s borders during the India-China conflict.
• George Floyd’s Death Sparking Global Movements - A tragic incident that led to worldwide protests
and advocacy for racial equality and justice.
• Kashmir’s Teachers Helping Students During COVID-19 - Educators using online platforms and
risking COVID-19 infection to continue educating students in conflict zones.

4) Themes of morality, sacrifice, heroism, and ethical dilemmas


• Draupadi's Derobing - Symbol of the struggle for justice and the protection of dignity.
• Krishna's Teachings in the Bhagavad Gita - Duty, righteousness, and selflessness in the face of moral
dilemmas.
• Martyrdom of Bhagat Singh - Sacrificing life for freedom from oppression.
• Soldiers Sacrificing Lives for the Nation - Example of supreme patriotism and commitment to
protecting the nation.
• Mother Teresa's Service to the Poor - A life dedicated to selfless humanitarian service.
• Gandhi’s Salt March - Non-violent protest for justice and truth.
• Ashoka's Transformation Post-Kalinga War - Turning to peace and Dharma after witnessing the
horrors of war.
• Nelson Mandela's Imprisonment - Sacrificing personal freedom for the fight against apartheid.
• Bhishma on the Bed of Arrows - Symbol of duty and unwavering loyalty to righteousness, even in
suffering.
• Sacrifice of Sita in the Ramayana - Upholding the value of purity and morality, even under societal
pressure.
• Giving Organ After Death - Selfless act that gives new life and hope to others.
• Good Samaritan Acts - Compassionate strangers helping others in times of need.
• Jallianwala Bagh Massacre - Innocent sacrifice that ignited the national freedom struggle.
• Jesus Christ’s Crucifixion - Sacrificing himself for the salvation of humanity.
• Baba Amte’s Work with Leprosy Patients - Compassion and service toward marginalized
communities.
• King Harishchandra’s Commitment to Truth - Extreme personal sacrifices for upholding truth and
integrity.
• Socrates Drinking Hemlock - Choosing death over compromising principles and truth.
• Abraham Lincoln’s Leadership During the Civil War - Emancipation and justice at the cost of his
own life.
• Rani Lakshmi Bai’s Sacrifice in 1857 - Heroic defense of the nation against colonial forces.
• Helen Keller’s Advocacy for the Disabled - Overcoming disability to fight for others’ rights.
• Sufi Saints’ Lives of Service - Living lives of simplicity, serving others, and spreading peace.
• Buddha’s Renunciation - Giving up material wealth and power in search of spiritual enlightenment.
• Rajguru and Sukhdev’s Martyrdom - Part of the freedom struggle, laying down their lives for the
nation.
• Prometheus Bringing Fire to Humanity - Enduring punishment for benefiting mankind.
• Florence Nightingale’s Service in War - Bringing care and compassion to soldiers in times of conflict.
• King Shivaji’s Escape from Agra - Strategic brilliance and dedication to the freedom of his people.
• Subhash Chandra Bose’s Call to Fight for India - Sacrificing personal safety and position for
freedom.
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• Dadhichi’s Donation of Bones - Sacrificing his own body for the creation of weapons to defeat evil.
• Valmiki’s Transformation - From a robber to a sage who spread the message of righteousness.
• Arab Spring Social Media Movement - Modern sacrifice of personal security for the fight for freedom
and justice.

5) From Current Affairs & Modern Times


Wayanad Landslide (2024)

In July 2024, Wayanad, a district in Kerala, was once again struck by severe landslides following heavy
monsoon rains. The natural disaster caused widespread devastation, with homes buried under mud and
several fatalities reported. Rescue operations were swift, with the Indian Army, National Disaster
Response Force (NDRF), and local volunteers working tirelessly to save lives. Villagers and local
authorities demonstrated immense resilience, evacuating people from dangerous zones and providing
shelter to the displaced.

• Doctors and Healthcare Workers During COVID-19 - Sacrificing personal safety to save lives during
the pandemic.
• Malala Yousafzai's Fight for Education - Risking her life for advocating girls' education in Pakistan.
• Captain Vikram Batra’s Sacrifice in Kargil War - Displaying valor and laying down his life for India
in the Kargil War.
• Irom Sharmila’s Hunger Strike - A 16-year fast to protest the Armed Forces Special Powers Act
(AFSPA) in Manipur.
• Climate Activist Greta Thunberg - Sacrificing her personal life to raise awareness about climate
change on a global stage.
• Afghan Women Protesting Against Taliban - Risking personal safety for women’s rights under
Taliban rule.
• Chennai Flood Heroes - Ordinary citizens rescuing others during the devastating 2015 Chennai floods.
• Selfless Act of Donating Plasma During COVID-19 - Survivors helping critically ill patients by
donating their plasma.
• Indian Farmers’ Protest (2020-2021) - Prolonged non-violent protests against controversial farm laws.
• Black Lives Matter Protests - People risking arrest and injury to fight for racial justice in the United
States.
• Narendra Modi’s Decision to Abandon His Family - Sacrificing personal life for a greater
commitment to public service and nation-building.
• Syrian Refugees' Struggles - Families fleeing war-torn regions, sacrificing their homes and livelihoods
for survival.
• Arunima Sinha's Conquest of Mount Everest - Overcoming the loss of a leg to achieve the
remarkable feat of climbing the world’s highest peak.
• Indian Army's Surgical Strike (2016) - Soldiers risking their lives to defend the country from external
threats.
• Flight Lieutenant Gunjan Saxena’s Bravery - One of the first Indian women in combat, serving
during the Kargil War.
• Martyrdom of CRPF Jawans in Pulwama Attack (2019) - Soldiers making the ultimate sacrifice in
the fight against terrorism.
• Sandeep Unnikrishnan’s Heroism in the 26/11 Mumbai Attack - An NSG commando who laid down
his life saving hostages.
• Elon Musk’s Commitment to SpaceX and Renewable Energy - Sacrificing personal wealth and
facing ridicule to advance space exploration and clean energy solutions.
More Unique Materials on Various Topics & to ACCESS FULLY EVALUATED ANSWER COPIES, CSAT SOURCE KEY
Visit Our Telegram Channel: @EMERGINGINDIANS (CLICK_HERE)
• Indian Navy’s Operation Raahat - Risking their lives to evacuate Indian and foreign nationals from
war-torn Yemen.
• Women Athletes Like P.V. Sindhu and Hima Das - Overcoming societal pressures and personal
challenges to excel in global sports.
• Extinction Rebellion Protests - Activists risking arrest and social ostracism to protest against climate
inaction.
• Sudanese Protesters Overthrowing Omar al-Bashir - Facing violent repression to achieve democracy
and freedom.
• Campaigns Against Cyberbullying - Victims sharing their stories to prevent further harm, even at the
cost of personal privacy.
• Sacrifice of Migrant Workers During COVID-19 Lockdown in India - Enduring harsh conditions
while walking long distances to return home.
• Hong Kong Pro-Democracy Protests (2019-2020) - Citizens risking imprisonment to fight for
democracy and autonomy.
• India’s COVID-19 Vaccination Drive Volunteers - Citizens and healthcare workers dedicating time
and effort to vaccinate others during the pandemic.
• Chhattisgarh Naxal Encounter (2021) - Policemen and security personnel sacrificing their lives in
anti-terrorist operations.
• Martyrdom of Colonel Santosh Babu in Galwan Valley Clash (2020) - Making the ultimate sacrifice
to protect India’s borders during the India-China conflict.
• George Floyd’s Death Sparking Global Movements - A tragic incident that led to worldwide protests
and advocacy for racial equality and justice.

• Kashmir’s Teachers Helping Students During COVID-19 - Educators using online platforms and
risking COVID-19 infection to continue educating students in conflict zones.

• Galwan Valley Conflict (2020): Indian soldiers displayed immense courage and sacrifice during the
clash with Chinese forces, defending India's sovereignty at high altitudes in Ladakh.

• ISRO's Chandrayaan-3 Mission (2023) - Despite setbacks, ISRO scientists displayed resilience and
determination and dedication in their pursuit of space exploration, inspiring millions with their efforts.

• PM CARES Fund During COVID-19 - Citizens contributing financially for national healthcare and
relief efforts.
• Kerala Fishermen Rescuing Flood Victims (2018) - Risking their lives to save stranded people during
the devastating Kerala floods.
• Sushma Swaraj’s Assistance to Indian Citizens Abroad - Prioritizing humanitarian aid for Indians in
distress abroad, often under time constraints.
• India’s Digital Transformation and UPI Revolution - Transforming India’s economy through
cashless transactions, uplifting rural economies.
• India’s Vaccine Diplomacy (2021) - Supplying COVID-19 vaccines to neighboring countries, showing
global solidarity.
• Shaheen Bagh Anti-CAA Protests (2020) - Citizens standing against perceived injustice, fighting for
constitutional rights.
• Chhattisgarh Naxalite Attack (2021) - Security personnel sacrificing lives while combating
insurgency.
• Sardar Patel Statue (Statue of Unity) - The world's tallest statue as a symbol of national unity and
remembrance.
• India's Fight Against Climate Change in COP26 - Committing to renewable energy targets and
addressing global environmental challenges.
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• Punjab Farmers’ Protest (2020-2021) - Farmers peacefully protesting for their rights, engaging in one
of India’s largest movements.
• Cyclone Fani Relief Efforts (2019) - People coming together to provide relief and rebuild after the
devastating cyclone in Odisha.

• India’s Ban on Single-Use Plastics (2022) - Sacrificing convenience for environmental protection and
sustainability.

• COVID-19 Frontline Workers (2020-2021): Healthcare professionals, including doctors, nurses, and
paramedics, demonstrated exceptional bravery, working tirelessly and risking their lives to treat COVID-
19 patients.

• Pulwama Attack and Balakot Airstrike (2019): The martyrdom of 40 CRPF personnel in the
Pulwama attack and the subsequent airstrike by the Indian Air Force showcased valor and a strong stance
against terrorism.

• Indian Navy’s Operation Samudra Setu (2020): During the COVID-19 pandemic, the Indian Navy
carried out repatriation missions, demonstrating heroism in bringing back stranded Indians from foreign
shores.

• Digital India Movement (Ongoing): Entrepreneurs and innovators have been driving digital
transformation in India, reflecting ethical leadership and courage in fostering transparency and
accessibility.

• Anti-Corruption Whistleblowers (Ongoing): Individuals who exposed corruption, such as Sanjiv


Chaturvedi, highlighted bravery in fighting for transparency and accountability.

• Mumbai Police During COVID-19 (2020): Mumbai Police personnel displayed bravery and
dedication, ensuring law and order while providing relief to vulnerable communities during the pandemic.

• Cyclone Amphan Relief Efforts (2020): The NDRF and other emergency responders showcased
courage and selflessness in providing aid during the devastating cyclone in West Bengal and Odisha.

• Kashmir Human Rights Activism (Ongoing): Human rights activists in Jammu & Kashmir continue
to advocate for justice and peace, reflecting courage in the face of adversity.

• COVID-19 Vaccination Drive (2021): The efficient and large-scale vaccination drive across India, led
by healthcare workers, demonstrated ethical responsibility and heroism in protecting public health.

• Arogya Setu App Development (2020): Developers and tech experts who created the Arogya Setu app
displayed innovation and ethical responsibility, aiding in contact tracing and pandemic control.

• Atmanirbhar Bharat Campaign (2020-2021): Entrepreneurs and small businesses exhibited courage
and self-reliance by adopting the Atmanirbhar Bharat campaign, fostering economic independence.

• COVID-19 Oxygen Crisis Response (2021): Citizens, NGOs, and organizations who mobilized
resources and supplied oxygen during the peak of the pandemic showcased ethical responsibility and
compassion.

• Kerala's Haritha Karma Sena (Ongoing): Women-led waste management initiatives in Kerala, like
the Haritha Karma Sena, reflect courage and ethics in addressing environmental challenges.
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• Assam Flood Relief Operations (2020): The Indian Army and civilian volunteers showcased bravery in
rescuing and rehabilitating those affected by the annual floods in Assam.

• Manipur Landslide Rescue Efforts (2022): Indian soldiers and rescue teams bravely conducted rescue
operations after a devastating landslide in Manipur, saving lives despite challenging conditions.

• Paralympic Heroes (2024): Indian Paralympians demonstrated immense courage, grit, determination,
and talent achieving remarkable success at the 2024 Paris Paralympics and inspiring millions.

• Women in Combat Roles (Ongoing): The inclusion of women in combat roles in the Indian Armed
Forces reflects a courageous shift towards gender equality and empowerment.

• Cyclone Fani Relief Operations (2019): The Indian Armed Forces, along with local authorities,
displayed heroism in rescuing and providing aid to those affected by Cyclone Fani in Odisha.

• Anti-CAA-NRC Protests (2019-2020): Citizens across India, especially students and activists,
demonstrated courage and ethical commitment in protesting against the Citizenship Amendment Act and
the NRC.

• Mumbai Dabbawalas During Pandemic (2020): The Mumbai Dabbawalas showcased resilience and
dedication by continuing to serve meals to people, even during the challenging times of the pandemic.

• COVID-19 Warriors of Rural India (2020-2021): ASHA workers, teachers, and local volunteers in
rural areas displayed courage and selflessness in providing healthcare and education during the pandemic.

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