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Live · every 10 min Explained 6 Sept

Daily Current Affairs for Competitive Exams

One page for the news that becomes questions — live headlines from government sources and leading newspapers, filtered by syllabus topic, plus exam-focused explainers with key facts and the likely question angle.

  • Official & primary sources
  • Filter by exam topic
  • Key facts to remember
  • Links to the original story
SourcesPIBRBIMEAISROThe HinduThe Indian ExpressBBCNASA16 public feeds · headlines link to the publisher

From headline to marks in three steps

Built for aspirants, not for doom-scrolling.

  1. Step 1

    Filter by your syllabus

    Polity, Economy, Science & Tech, Environment, Schemes, Defence — switch topics to see only what your exam asks.

  2. Step 2

    Read the exam angle

    Explainers give the context, the numbers and names that get asked, and the terms you should be able to define.

  3. Step 3

    Test it the same day

    Jump into a timed current-affairs set and see instantly which facts stuck.

Live headlines are unavailable right now.

The feed refreshes automatically — meanwhile, read the exam explainers below.

Explained for exams

Editor-written stories: context, key facts, terms and the likely question.

Top storyEconomySunday, 6 September 2026

Forex reserves hit record high, lift the rupee

India's foreign-exchange reserves touched a new record, supporting the rupee — key for the Economy section.

Read full story

Current affairs — FAQs

How often are the current affairs updated?

The live feed is refreshed every 10 minutes from the public feeds of government sources (PIB, RBI, MEA, ISRO) and major newspapers. Each headline links to the original story.

Which exams is this current-affairs page useful for?

UPSC Civil Services and State PSC prelims, SSC CGL/CHSL, IBPS/SBI banking exams, RRB, NDA/CDS, CLAT and any exam with a general-awareness section. Topic filters map to those syllabi.

What are the 'Explained for exams' stories?

Editor-written explainers that turn a news item into exam material: context, key facts to remember, terms defined and the angle from which a question is likely to be asked.

Is there a current-affairs quiz?

Yes — every exam's mock tests include current-affairs sets, and the UPSC and Banking sections have dedicated 'Current Affairs & Facts' pools. Use the button below to start one.

Is this free?

Completely free, with no signup. Progress is saved on your device.