IMPORTANT ABBREVIATIONS FOR GOVERNMENT EXAMS

🔷 PMFME - 
Pradhan Mantri Formalisation of Micro food processing Enterprises

🔷 SPARSH - 
Scholarship for Promotion of Aptitude & Research in Stamps as a Hobby

🔷 NIPUN - 
National Initiative for Promoting of Upskilling Nirman Workers

🔷 SETU - 
Supporting Entrepreneurs in Transformation and Upskilling

🔷 I-STEM - 
Indian Science Technology and Engineering Facility Map

🔷 PM-SHRI - 
PM Schools for Rising India scheme

🔷 SPARK - 
Studentship Program for Ayurveda Research Ken

🔷 NAMASTE - 
National Action for Mechanism Sanitation Ecosystem

🔷 NIPAM - 
National Intellectual Property Awareness Mission

🔷 SMILE - 
Support for Marginalised Individuals for Livelihood and Enterprise

🔷 PM-ABHIM - 
PM Ayushman Bharat Health Infrastructure Mission

🔷 UDAN - 
Ude Desh ka Aam Naagrik

🔷 SHRESHTA - 
Scheme for residential education for students in High school in Targeted Areas

🔷 PMEGP - 
Prime Minister’s Employment Generation Programme

🔷 ESG - 
Environmental, Social and Governance

🔷 PM SVANidhi - 
Prime Minister’s Street Vendors AtmaNirbhar Nidhi

🔷 e-NAM - 
National Agriculture Market

🔷 RUSA - 
Rashtriya Uchchatar Shiksha Abhiyan

🔷 SEED - 
Scheme for Economic Empowerment for DNTs

🔷 SeHAT - 
Services e-Health Assistance and Teleconsultation

🔷 ASEEM - 
Aatamanirbhar Skilled Employee-Employer Mapping

🔷 ECLGS - 
Emergency Credit Line Guarantee Scheme

🔷 RAMP - 
Raising and Accelerating MSME Performance

🔷 PMDevINE - 
Prime Minister’s Development Initiative for North East Region

🔷 DBUs - 
Digital Banking Units

🔷 C-PACE - 
Centre for Processing Accelerated Corporate Exit

🔷 AVGC - 
Animation, visual effects, gaming, and comic

🔷 PLI - 
Production Linked Incentive

🔷 NPS - 
National Pension System

🔷 PPP - 
Public Private Partnership

🔷 ULIP - 
Unified Logistics Interface Platform

🔷 IPO - 
Initial Public Offering

🔷 LIFE - 
Lifestyle for Environment

🔷 IFLDP - 
Indian Footwear and Leather Development Programme

🔷 SVEP - 
Startup Village Entrepreneurship Programme

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Producers goods and consumer goods DIFFERENCES

 Producers goods and consumer goods are two broad categories of goods produced and consumed in an economy. Here are ten differences between the two: Definition:  Producers goods are goods that are used by businesses or producers to produce other goods or services, while consumer goods are goods that are used by individuals or households for personal consumption. Purpose:  The purpose of producing producer goods is to facilitate the production of consumer goods, while the purpose of producing consumer goods is to meet the needs and wants of consumers. Demand:  The demand for producer goods is derived demand, i.e., it depends on the demand for consumer goods, while the demand for consumer goods is direct demand, i.e., it depends on the wants and needs of consumers. Value:  Producer goods have no value in themselves, but they add value to the final product, while consumer goods have value in themselves. Durability:  Producer goods are usually durable, as they ...
Read more

Guidelines for effective conflict management

Guidelines for effective conflict management include:  Recognize and acknowledge the conflict: Acknowledge the presence of the conflict and the parties involved. Identify the cause of the conflict: Understand the root cause of the conflict, whether it's a misunderstanding, a disagreement over goals or resources, or something else. Listen actively: Listen actively to each party's perspective and allow them to express their concerns without interruption. Communicate effectively: Use clear and concise language to convey thoughts and feelings. Avoid using inflammatory language or personal attacks. Identify possible solutions: Brainstorm possible solutions to the conflict and consider the pros and cons of each. Choose the best solution: Evaluate the potential solutions and choose the best one that meets the needs of all parties involved. Implement the solution: Implement the chosen solution and monitor its effectiveness. Learn from the conflict: Evaluate the conflict resolution proc...
Read more
  Q1. Chandrayaan-3 has been launched form           which of the following centres? a) Vikram Sarabhai Space Centre b) Satish Dhawan Space Centre c) ISRO d) Dr. Abdul Kalam Island Q2. Which launching vehicle is used in the        launch of Chandrayaan-3? a) GSLV b) ASLV c) PSLC d) SLV Q3. What is the mass of propulsion module        used in Chnadrayaan-3? a) 2145 kg b) 2245 kg c) 2148 kg d) 2543 kg Q4. The mission life of the Lander and Rover          of Chandrayaan-3 equals to: a) 24 Earth days b) 16 Earth days c) 14 Earth days d) 20 Earth days Q5. The Chandrayaan-3 mission’s  Lander          is known as: a) Vikram b) Bheem c) Pragyaan d) Dhruv Q6. Which part of the Moon is Chandrayaan-3         aiming to land near? a) North Pole b) Equator c) South Pole d) Far Side Q7. When was Chandrayaan-3 launched? a) 14th August b) 14th July c)...
Read more