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UPSC Daily Current Affairs Analysis

Every morning our editors scan The Hindu, Indian Express, Times of India, PIB, Down To Earth, RBI, ministries, the World Bank, IMF and UN agencies, and turn the 10 most exam-relevant stories into syllabus-mapped analysis with infographics, Prelims MCQs and Mains model answers.

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Today's edition

Thursday, 12 November 2026

4 analysed stories

Reference view of Imja Tsho, a glacial lake in Nepal’s Himalayas, showing its outlet channel, nearby ponds and ablation valley. Mountain glacier and lake changes are central to demands for climate research, adaptation finance and protection against irreversible losses.#1
Environment & EcologyGS 3

COP31: Climate Finance, Clean Electrification and Himalayan Climate Justice

At COP31 in Antalya, Turkiye, negotiators are considering a voluntary electrification initiative while seeking renewed progress on the transition away from fossil fuels. Nepal, Bhutan and Kyrgyzstan have also sought recognition of mountain vulnerability, exposing the central challenge of climate justice: translating differentiated responsibilities into accessible finance, technology and protection against irreversible losses.

Reference image accompanying reporting on the Supreme Court and foreign divorce decrees. Recognition in India depends on jurisdiction, applicable matrimonial law, procedural fairness and recognised exceptions—not simply on where the divorce was granted.#3
Polity & GovernanceGS 2

Foreign Divorce Decrees: Supreme Court, Indian Recognition and Spousal Safeguards

The supplied report indicates that the Supreme Court has reiterated limits on recognising foreign divorces granted on grounds unavailable under the applicable Indian matrimonial law. Recognition is not automatically barred merely because a divorce was granted abroad; Indian courts examine jurisdiction, the applicable law, procedural fairness and established exceptions involving participation or consent.

Moody’s Ratings raised India’s FY2026–27 growth forecast from 6.5% to 7%, citing broad-based momentum and resilience to an energy supply shock. The estimate is a forecast, not realised GDP growth.#7
EconomyGS 3

Moody’s Raises India’s FY27 Growth Forecast to 7%: Drivers, Risks and GDP Caveats

Moody’s Ratings has raised India’s FY2026-27 growth forecast to 7% from 6.5%, citing broad-based economic momentum and greater-than-expected resilience to an energy supply shock. Consumption and improving investment indicators support the outlook, but inflation, adverse agricultural conditions and tighter monetary policy remain risks. The revision is a forecast, not confirmation of realised GDP growth.

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