Current Affairs 2026 | RRB JE Current Affairs | Current Affairs Marathon Classes | By Pinki Mam

Summary

Session format and purpose

Pinki Mam presents the class as a rapid revision of year-long current affairs for engineering competitive exams, especially RRB JE and SSC JE.

Questions are presented as polls. Students answer first, then the instructor reveals the answer and adds related facts, such as capitals, currencies, ministries, locations, dates, or background information.

The final poll leaderboard is intended as a personal progress check, not a competition requiring students to copy or compare answers. The instructor names the top 20 performers; the top three are reported as Deep Srivastava, Piyush Rawat, and Sonai Roy.

Her study advice is to stay calm before the exam, revise what has already been studied, read questions carefully, and use mock tests to practise under exam-like conditions.

Main current-affairs areas covered

The class ranges across national and international events, with quiz questions on:

• International affairs and agreements: AI cooperation and the Pax Silica summit; diplomatic honours and visits; agreements involving Bangladesh, China, Australia, and Canada; and humanitarian assistance.
• Government policies and public services: Schemes and initiatives concerning child health, farmers, teachers, women’s financial support, employment, electric vehicles, and digital health services.
• Appointments, honours, and notable people: Sports awards, government appointments, literary honours, and public figures in India and abroad.
• Sports: Cricket milestones and retirements, tennis and Wimbledon, table tennis, the ICC Hall of Fame, and international sports events.
• Science, technology, defence, and space: Gaganyaan preparations, ISRO-related developments, reusable rockets, the Pinaka system, defence procurement, uranium supplies, and satellite navigation.
• Reports, rankings, and statistics: Unicorn-company rankings, liveability and tourism rankings, unemployment figures, air-force rankings, exports, and university-related rankings.
• Environment and wildlife: Heatwaves, human–wildlife conflict, wildlife restoration, zero-waste initiatives, and forest-related developments.
• Important dates and observances: GST Day, National Doctors Day, World Population Day, World Youth Skills Day, and World Health Day.

The instructor repeatedly emphasizes that exam questions may focus on names, dates, locations, rankings, capitals, currencies, ministries, and the purpose of a scheme or initiative. She also encourages students to connect each answer with a short supporting fact, such as a country’s capital or the ministry responsible for a programme.

Revision resources and announcements

The instructor says free preparation material is available through the class description, pinned comments, chat, and the Adda247 application. She describes the materials as including current affairs and general-studies notes, history and geography material, science and reasoning questions, and quantitative aptitude practice.

She promotes an All-India mock test designed to resemble the RRB JE CBT-1 format and says students can use it to check their performance. She also says students can use a Telegram group to discuss the exam paper and answer key after the exam.

A further general-awareness marathon class is announced for Monday.

Note: The subtitles are heavily auto-generated and contain garbled names, dates, and wording. This summary describes what the instructor covered; specific current-affairs claims should be checked against reliable sources before being memorized.

Speakers and sources featured

• Pinki Bharadwaj (“Pinki Mam”): The instructor and primary speaker.
• A class manager, speaking briefly by phone: Announces that revision materials are ready.
• Students and class participants: Represented through poll answers and comments.
• Organizations and publications mentioned as sources or subjects of questions: Hurun, UNESCO, the World Travel & Tourism Council, the United Nations, the World Health Organization, the International Cricket Council, and Indian government ministries and agencies.