Exploring general knowledge

 what is outsourcing for quinary activity?    Outsourcing for quinary activities involves contracting out or delegating high-level knowledge-based tasks and services that are typically considered part of the quinary sector of the economy. The quinary sector is the highest level of economic activity and includes activities that involve decision-making, advanced research and development, and the provision of specialized services. It encompasses activities such as top-level management, scientific research, education, healthcare, and information technology. Outsourcing in the context of quinary activities can take several forms: 1. Knowledge Process Outsourcing (KPO): KPO involves outsourcing high-value, knowledge-intensive processes, such as market research, data analysis, financial analysis, and legal services. Companies may engage specialized firms or individuals with expertise in these areas to perform these tasks more efficiently and cost-effectively. 2. Consulting Services: Organizat

 The Inauguration of the new parliament & the return of Sengol  NARENDRA MODI  At the inauguration of the new Parliament House, PM Modi will establish the historical and sacred "Sengol" in the Parliament House. This sacred "Sengol" is the symbol of the transfer of power from the British to India - Shri Shah Parliament House is the most appropriate and sacred place for this historic “Sengol” – Shri Amit Shah It will be a symbol of Amrit Kaal, an era that will witness the new India taking its rightful place in the world.  History will repeat itself on Sunday when the new Parliament House will be dedicated to the nation. On this day, Honorable Prime Minister Shri Narendra Modi will receive the sacred symbol of fair and equitable governance, Sengol and install it in the new Parliament House. This is the same Sengol that was accepted by the first Prime Minister of India, Shri Jawaharlal Nehru at his residence on the night of 14th August, in the presence of several le

 Break the Bias  BREAK  THE BIAS Gender bias refers to the unequal treatment or unequal opportunities based on a person's gender. It involves favoring one gender over the other or holding preconceived notions and stereotypes about what roles, behaviors, or capabilities are appropriate for individuals of different genders. Gender bias can manifest in various aspects of life, including education, employment, healthcare, media representation, and everyday interactions. 1. Stereotypes and Expectations: Gender bias often stems from society stereotypes and expectations that define how men and women should behave, what roles they should occupy, and what abilities or characteristics they should possess. These stereotypes can become a  big issue for the the gender to furnish their  life and ability to show and express. Stereotypes can shape the expectations people have for individuals belonging to specific groups. For example, if a stereotype suggests that women are less competent in techni

 5 Movements of Freedom Fighting  FREEDOM FIGHTERS The Indian freedom struggle was marked by numerous movements and campaigns that played a crucial role in India's fight for independence. Here are five key movements of the freedom struggle: 1. Non-Cooperation Movement (1920-1922): The Non-Cooperation Movement was launched by Mahatma Gandhi in 1920 to protest against the oppressive British colonial rule. The movement aimed to boycott British institutions, including government offices, courts, schools, and foreign goods. It emphasized non-violent resistance, civil disobedience, and the promotion of indigenous industries. The movement witnessed widespread participation from all sections of society and marked a significant shift in the Indian freedom struggle. 2. Salt Satyagraha or Dandi March (1930): The Salt Satyagraha, also known as the Dandi March, was a pivotal event led by Mahatma Gandhi in 1930. It was a protest against the British salt monopoly, whereby Indians were prohibited

 Tourism is helpful in National Integration TOURISM Yes, tourism can play a significant role in promoting national integration. Here are some ways in which tourism contributes to national integration: 1. Cultural Exchange: Tourism allows people from different regions and backgrounds to interact with each other and experience different cultures, traditions, languages, and cuisines. This exchange of cultural experiences fosters mutual understanding, appreciation, and respect among individuals from different parts of the country, contributing to national integration. 2. Promoting Unity in Diversity: India is a diverse country with a rich cultural heritage. Tourism provides an opportunity for people to explore the diverse landscapes, historical sites, festivals, and art forms of different regions. By experiencing this diversity firsthand, tourists gain a deeper appreciation for the country's cultural tapestry and develop a sense of unity despite the differences. 3. Building Bridges and

 Contribution of Unsung heroes in Freedom Struggle  UNSUNG HEREOS The Indian freedom struggle involved numerous unsung heroes whose contributions were crucial in the fight against British colonial rule. While it is impossible to provide an exhaustive list of all unsung heroes, here are some individuals who made significant contributions to the freedom struggle: 1. Matangini Hazra: Matangini Hazra was a fearless freedom fighter from Bengal. She actively participated in the Indian National Congress-led Non-Cooperation Movement and the Quit India Movement. Matangini Hazra led processions waving the national flag, defying British authorities. She was shot dead by the British police during a protest march, becoming a symbol of resistance against colonial rule. 2. Bhikaji Cama: Bhikaji Cama was a prominent figure in the Indian independence movement. She actively advocated for Indian independence and worked tirelessly to mobilize international support for the cause. Bhikaji Cama is known for