The Central government has released the third instalment of tax devolution to state governments, amounting to a total of ₹1,18,280 crore.This amount released surpasses the normal monthly devolution of ₹59,140 crore, reflecting the government’s commitment to supporting the fiscal needs of the states.The additional advance instalment provided to the states aims to facilitate and expedite capital spending, finance development and welfare-related expenditures, and ensure the availability of resources for priority projects and schemes.Andhra Pradesh, the southern state, received ₹4,787 crore, while Arunachal Pradesh, located in the northeastern region, received ₹2,078 crore. Assam, Bihar, Chhattisgarh, and Gujarat were allocated ₹3,700 crore, ₹11,897 crore, ₹4,030 crore, and ₹4,114 crore, respectively.
Which soil is known as the self-plowed soil of India?
How many factors have been identified for influencing plant growth up till now?
_______ has contractual authority to sell a manufacturer's entire output.
In seed germination the first phenomenon takes place is __________.
Apical dominance is primarily due to
Under Kingdom Plantae, which division comprises of organisms which have chlorophyll-bearing, simple, thalloid, undifferentiated body?
Inheritance of ABO blood group system is an example of____
The optimum temperature for growth and head of cabbage is ________
Imperata cylindrica is propagated means of
Which of the following statements is/are true?
Statement A: Mica and biotite are the secondary minerals but also act as primary minerals.
...
