Notes
Subject notes and PDF material.
Current Affairs 1: What It Is, Where to Read It, How to Start
What current affairs means, the areas it covers, how it differs from news and general knowledge, and which Nepali books and magazines to read. First note of the series.
Current Affairs 2: A Daily, Weekly and Monthly Study System
What to read in fifteen minutes a day, how to write one-line notes, how to build a one-page monthly capsule, and what to deliberately skip.
Current Affairs 3: How to Actually Remember Dates and Figures
The BS–AD conversion rule, ten anchor dates, same-date clusters, turning numbers into stories, and the 1-3-7-21 revision schedule.
Current Affairs 4: The Yearly Calendar - When Does What Happen
The budget, monetary policy, economic survey, election and census cycles; national days; thirty international days; and the recurring calendar of summits, awards and tournaments.
Current Affairs 5: Question Patterns, Traps, and Your Own Question Bank
The twelve question patterns that repeat in Lok Sewa, the traps that catch candidates, how to guess intelligently, and how to build your own question bank.