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12 September 2026 Current Affairs (With PDF)

We bring you the most relevant and important news updates from around the world and India, specially curated for competitive exams and different entrance exams. Today's Current Affairs cover all significant national and international headlines, legal updates, economic news, and environmental highlights to boost your preparation. With our crisp, to-the-point coverage, you can confidently tackle current affairs questions in your exam.

Registered Unrecognised Political Parties (RUPPs)

Why in News?

India has more than 2,800 Registered Unrecognised Political Parties (RUPPs), but only around 750 RUPPs contested the 2024 General Election.
The disparity has renewed discussions about the regulation, accountability and continued registration of political parties that remain inactive or do not participate in elections.

What are RUPPs?

A Registered Unrecognised Political Party (RUPP) is a political party that:
- Is registered with the Election Commission of India (ECI) under Section 29A of the Representation of the People Act, 1951; but
- Has not fulfilled the conditions required for recognition as either a State Party or a National Party.

Benefits Available to Registered Parties

Tax Benefits: Donations received by eligible political parties enjoy tax exemptions, subject to the applicable provisions of income-tax law.
Common Election Symbol: A registered unrecognised party can obtain a common symbol subject to prescribed conditions, including undertaking to contest at least two Lok Sabha seats or 5% of the seats in a State Legislative Assembly.
Star Campaigners: An RUPP can nominate up to 20 star campaigners.
- The prescribed travel expenses of star campaigners are excluded from the election expenditure ceiling of candidates, subject to applicable rules.

Compliance Requirements

1. Registration Application

A political party must apply to the ECI for registration within 30 days of its formation.

2. Disclosure of Donations

Details of donors contributing more than ₹20,000 in a financial year must be disclosed as prescribed.

3. Mode of Receiving Donations

Donations exceeding ₹2,000 are required to be received through specified banking channels, such as cheque or bank transfer.

4. Electoral Participation

A registered party is required to contest at least one election within six years to demonstrate continued political activity.

5. Verification and Delisting:

Chief Electoral Officers (CEOs) of States and Union Territories can identify RUPPs that fail to comply with prescribed requirements.
Such parties may be issued show-cause notices, following which the ECI takes a decision regarding their continued registration/delisting in accordance with law.

Supreme Court on Deregistration

Indian National Congress (INC) v. Institute of Social Welfare (2002)

The Supreme Court held that the Election Commission does not possess a general power to deregister political parties once they have been registered under Section 29A.
Deregistration can be undertaken in limited circumstances, including:
- Fraudulent registration
- A party's disavowal of allegiance to the Constitution
- A party being declared unlawful

State Party Recognition

A political party can be recognised as a State Party if it fulfils any one of the prescribed conditions under the Election Symbols (Reservation and Allotment) Order, 1968:

Secures 6% of valid votes in the State and wins at least 2 seats in the Legislative Assembly.
Secures 6% of valid votes in the State and wins at least 1 Lok Sabha seat from the State.
Wins at least 3% of the total Assembly seats or 3 seats, whichever is higher.
Wins 1 Lok Sabha seat for every 25 seats allotted to the State.
Secures at least 8% of the total valid votes polled in the State.

National Party Recognition

A political party qualifies for recognition as a National Party if it fulfils any one of the following:

Secures at least 6% of valid votes in four or more States and wins at least 4 Lok Sabha seats.
Wins at least 2% of the total Lok Sabha seats, with its elected members coming from at least three States.
Is recognised as a State Party in at least four States.

Registration of Political Parties in India

Constitutional and Legal Basis

Article 19(1)(c): Guarantees citizens the fundamental right to form associations or unions, which includes the formation of political organisations.
Section 29A, Representation of the People Act, 1951: Provides the statutory framework for registration of political parties with the ECI.
Article 324: Vests the Election Commission of India with the superintendence, direction and control of elections, providing the broader constitutional framework for its electoral functions.

Registration Requirements

An organisation seeking registration as a political party is required to comply with prescribed conditions, including:

Submission of its party constitution.
Affidavits from 100 members affirming their membership and eligibility.
Payment of a non-refundable processing fee of ₹10,000.

Registration vs Recognition

Registration and recognition are distinct concepts:
- Registration gives a political party legal recognition as a registered political organisation with the ECI.
- Recognition as a State or National Party requires fulfilment of additional electoral performance criteria.
Registration with the ECI is not compulsory for contesting elections, but registered parties receive certain advantages, including preference over independent candidates in the free-symbol allotment process.
A registered party may subsequently acquire State or National Party status under the Election Symbols (Reservation and Allotment) Order, 1968.

Consumer Protection (E-Commerce) (Amendment) Rules, 2026

Why in News?

The Department of Consumer Affairs has notified the Consumer Protection (E-Commerce) (Amendment) Rules, 2026, amending the Consumer Protection (E-Commerce) Rules, 2020.
The amended provisions will come into effect from 1 January 2027.
The amendments seek to strengthen consumer rights, transparency and accountability of e-commerce platforms, particularly in response to evolving digital-market practices.

Key Amendments

1. Strengthened Grievance Redressal

Every e-commerce entity will be required to participate in the National Consumer Helpline (NCH) convergence process.
Grievance officers must provide complainants with copies of complaints registered through the grievance mechanism, enhancing transparency in complaint handling.

2. Greater Transparency in Search Results

E-commerce platforms cannot manipulate search rankings or results in a manner that misleads consumers.
Sponsored or paid listings must carry clear and prominent disclosures so that consumers can distinguish advertisements from organic search results.

3. Transparency in Discounts and Pricing

Whenever a discount is advertised, platforms must display the discounted price, and the previous price.
The previous price will be determined on the basis of the lowest price offered during the preceding 30 days.
This provision aims to curb misleading discount claims and artificial price reductions.

4. Regulation of Dark Patterns

E-commerce entities must comply with the Guidelines for Prevention and Regulation of Dark Patterns, 2023.
Platforms will be required to undertake annual self-audits for compliance.
Compliance certificates must be displayed prominently.

5. Enhanced Consumer Safeguards

Certain specified uses of consumer information will require express and affirmative consent.
E-commerce entities cannot impose unrelated or unwanted bundled charges.
An exception is provided for charges associated with legitimate loyalty or membership programmes.

6. Greater Marketplace Disclosure

E-commerce marketplaces must provide consumers with important product and transaction-related information, including Best-before/use-before dates, Return and refund conditions, Warranty information, Delivery-related details, Payment-related information
The objective is to enable consumers to make informed purchasing decisions.

7. Disclosure for Imported Products

E-commerce entities must disclose the country of origin of imported products.
They must also provide relevant importer details to consumers.

Significance

The amendments seek to make India’s rapidly expanding digital marketplace more transparent, accountable and consumer-centric.
They address emerging concerns such as dark patterns, misleading discounts, opaque search rankings, hidden charges and inadequate product disclosures.
Overall, the rules aim to strengthen informed consumer choice and fair competition in the e-commerce ecosystem.

UK Ban on Goods from Israeli Settlements in the West Bank

Why in News?

The United Kingdom has announced restrictions on imports originating from Israeli settlements in the occupied West Bank, including East Jerusalem.
The move comes amid concerns over continued settlement expansion by Israel, particularly the approval of new construction in strategically sensitive areas such as the E1 corridor between East Jerusalem and the Ma’ale Adumim settlement.
Settlement expansion is widely viewed as a challenge to the two-state solution and the political framework established through the Oslo process.

About the West Bank

The West Bank is a landlocked territory in the Middle East, situated to the west of the Jordan River.
It is bordered by Israel to the west, north and south and Jordan to the east
The territory forms a central part of the land envisaged for a future Palestinian state under the two-state framework.

Two-State Solution

The two-state solution envisages the establishment of an independent State of Israel and an independent State of Palestine
The two states would coexist with mutually agreed borders and security arrangements.
Israeli settlement expansion in the West Bank remains one of the major contentious issues affecting prospects for such a political settlement.

Administrative Division under Oslo II

The Oslo II Accord (1995) divided the West Bank into Areas A, B and C, with differing levels of Palestinian and Israeli administrative and security control.
Area A: Primarily under Palestinian civil and security administration.
Area B: Palestinian civil administration with Israeli responsibility for security-related aspects.
Area C: Constitutes approximately 60% of the West Bank.
- Remains under full Israeli civil and military control.

What are the Oslo Accords?

The Oslo Accords were a series of agreements concluded between Israel and the Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO) during the 1990s.
They sought to establish a framework for limited Palestinian self-government and create conditions for a negotiated settlement of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict.

Significance

The UK’s move reflects growing international concern over Israeli settlement expansion and its implications for Palestinian territorial continuity.
It also highlights how trade measures and economic restrictions can be used as instruments of foreign policy in response to developments in disputed or occupied territories.
The issue remains closely connected with the broader debates surrounding international law, Palestinian self-determination and the viability of the two-state solution.

Prevention of Money Laundering Act (PMLA), 2002

Why in News?

The Financial Intelligence Unit–India (FIU-IND) has issued compliance notices to 15 offshore Virtual Digital Asset (VDA) Service Providers for alleged violations of mandatory obligations under the Prevention of Money Laundering Act (PMLA), 2002.
The action highlights the growing regulatory focus on virtual digital assets and their potential use in money laundering and other financial crimes.

About PMLA, 2002

The Prevention of Money Laundering Act, 2002 is India’s principal legislation for combating money laundering and dealing with the proceeds of crime.
Enactment: Parliament passed the Act in 2002, and it came into force in 2005.
Constitutional Basis: Enacted under Article 253, which empowers Parliament to legislate for implementing international agreements and conventions.
The legislation reflects India’s commitments under international frameworks, including the UN Vienna Convention and standards developed by the Financial Action Task Force (FATF).

Objectives of the Act

Prevent and combat money laundering.
Identify and confiscate property derived from criminal activities.
Disrupt financial channels used to support organised crime and terrorism.
Strengthen India’s broader framework for combating illicit financial flows.

Key Provisions

1. Section 3 – Offence of Money Laundering

Section 3 covers involvement in activities connected with the “proceeds of crime”.
Such involvement includes Concealing proceeds of crime, Possessing or acquiring such proceeds, Using them Projecting or claiming them as untainted property

2. Section 4 – Punishment

Money laundering is punishable with imprisonment ranging from three to seven years, along with a fine.
In specified cases involving certain scheduled offences, the maximum imprisonment can extend to 10 years.

3. Predicate or Scheduled Offence

Money laundering under PMLA is linked to an underlying criminal activity known as a predicate or scheduled offence.
The underlying offence must be one of the offences specified in the Schedule to the PMLA.
The concept connects the alleged laundered property with proceeds generated from a scheduled criminal offence.

4. Investigating Authority

The Directorate of Enforcement (ED) is the principal agency responsible for investigating offences under the PMLA.
The ED can undertake measures relating to attachment of proceeds of crime and pursue their confiscation in accordance with the Act.
The Directorate functions under the Department of Revenue, Ministry of Finance.

Financial Intelligence Unit–India (FIU-IND)

FIU-IND is the national agency responsible for receiving, processing, analysing and disseminating financial intelligence relating to suspicious transactions.
It receives information from reporting entities such as banks and other financial intermediaries and shares relevant intelligence with competent enforcement agencies.

FATF and India

The Financial Action Task Force (FATF) is an international body that develops standards for combating Money laundering, Terrorist financing, Financing of proliferation
Established: 1989
India: Became a FATF member in 2010.

Dryland Congress 2026

Why in News?

The Dryland Congress 2026 is scheduled to be held in New Delhi, focusing on challenges, innovations and opportunities related to climate-resilient dryland agriculture.
The event is being organised jointly by the Indian Council of Agricultural Research (ICAR) and the International Crops Research Institute for the Semi-Arid Tropics (ICRISAT).

Key Highlights

Theme: “Transforming Dryland Agriculture through South–South Cooperation”
- Emphasises the exchange of knowledge, technologies and practical solutions among countries of the Global South.
- Focuses on strengthening agricultural resilience in regions facing water scarcity and climate stress.
50 Years of ICAR–ICRISAT Collaboration:
- The 2026 Congress marks five decades of cooperation between ICAR and ICRISAT.
- The event is expected to provide a platform for developing new approaches to dryland science and sustainable agriculture.
Delhi Declaration on Dryland (3D):
- The Congress is expected to adopt the Delhi Declaration on Dryland (3D).
- It aims to provide a framework for strengthening global cooperation, research and policy action on dryland agriculture.

Drylands

Definition: According to the UN Environment Programme (UNEP), drylands are regions with an Aridity Index below 0.65.
- The Aridity Index is broadly expressed as the ratio of precipitation to potential evapotranspiration.
- A lower value indicates greater climatic aridity and water stress.
Global Significance: Drylands constitute approximately 45% of the Earth's land surface.
- They support the livelihoods of more than 2 billion people globally.
India: Drylands account for around 68% of India's cultivated area.
- They support more than 40% of the country's population and approximately 60% of its livestock.

Major Challenges

Climate Vulnerability: Dryland ecosystems are particularly vulnerable to rising temperatures, rainfall variability and prolonged water stress.
- They are warming significantly faster than many other ecosystems, intensifying risks to traditional agricultural practices.
Agricultural Stress: Water scarcity, soil degradation and declining land productivity can adversely affect crop yields, livestock and rural livelihoods.
- Climate change further increases the vulnerability of communities dependent on rain-fed agriculture.

Restoration and Policy Framework

UNCCD and Land Degradation Neutrality: The United Nations Convention to Combat Desertification (UNCCD) leads international efforts to address desertification, land degradation and drought.
- It promotes the goal of achieving Land Degradation Neutrality (LDN) by 2030.
Bonn Challenge: The Bonn Challenge is a global initiative aimed at bringing degraded and deforested landscapes under restoration.

India’s Approach

India promotes dryland rehabilitation through the Watershed Development Component of the Pradhan Mantri Krishi Sinchayee Yojana (PMKSY-WDC).
Major interventions include Soil and moisture conservation, Ridge-to-valley watershed treatment, Water harvesting and management, Restoration of degraded land and improvement of agricultural productivity

Significance

The Dryland Congress 2026 can strengthen South–South cooperation in addressing climate-induced agricultural challenges.
It provides an opportunity to integrate scientific research, traditional knowledge, water management and climate-resilient farming practices for sustainable dryland development.

Article 371-K Proposed for Ladakh

Why in News?

The Ministry of Home Affairs (MHA) has proposed the introduction of a new “Chapter K” under Article 371 to provide constitutional safeguards and an elected institutional framework for Ladakh.
The proposal seeks to address concerns related to the protection of land, culture, language, environment and natural resources in the Union Territory.

Proposed Constitutional Framework for Ladakh

A directly elected body is proposed to be established for Ladakh.
The proposed institution would exercise legislative powers over matters including Land, Culture and language, Forests, Environment, Natural resources and Other subjects falling within the legislative domain of the Union Territory under Article 240.
The proposal would provide Ladakh with a constitutional basis for safeguarding its distinctive socio-cultural and ecological interests.

Article 371 – Special Provisions

Article 371 and its associated clauses (Articles 371-A to 371-J) are contained in Part XXI of the Constitution, which deals with Temporary, Transitional and Special Provisions.
These provisions provide differentiated constitutional arrangements for specific States based on their historical, cultural, administrative and regional circumstances.

Article	State / Subject
371	Special provisions for Maharashtra and Gujarat
371-A	Special provisions for Nagaland
371-B	Special provisions for Assam
371-C	Special provisions for Manipur
371-D	Special provisions for Andhra Pradesh and Telangana
371-E	Provision for establishment of a Central University in Andhra Pradesh
371-F	Special provisions for Sikkim
371-G	Special provisions for Mizoram
371-H	Special provisions for Arunachal Pradesh
371-I	Special provision for Goa
371-J	Special provisions for Karnataka

Govind Ballabh Pant

Why in News?

10 September 2026 marks the 139th birth anniversary of Govind Ballabh Pant, a prominent freedom fighter, administrator and recipient of the Bharat Ratna.
Pant played an important role in India’s freedom movement, post-Independence administration and land reforms.

Early Life and Background

Govind Ballabh Pant (1887–1961) was an Indian freedom fighter and statesman.
He became the first Chief Minister of Uttar Pradesh after the state was reorganised in the early years of independent India.

1. Organisations and Social Reform

Prem Sabha: Established to promote social reform and education at the local level.
Kumaon Parishad (1916): Worked for the political and socio-economic interests of the people of the Kumaon region.
- Opposed exploitative practices such as coolie-begar and protested against hill taxes.

2. Role in the Freedom Movement

Kakori Case (1925): Served as legal counsel for revolutionaries Ram Prasad Bismil and Ashfaqulla Khan in connection with the Kakori case.
Simon Commission Protest (1928): Organised and participated in protests against the Simon Commission in Lucknow.
Salt Satyagraha (1930): Played a role in organising the United Provinces campaign associated with the Civil Disobedience Movement.

3. Major Political and Administrative Positions

Premier of the United Provinces: 1937–1939 and 1946–1950.
Constituent Assembly: Represented the United Provinces.
First Chief Minister of Uttar Pradesh: 1950–1954.
Union Home Minister: 1955–1961.

4. Major Contributions and Reforms

Zamindari Abolition and Land Reforms Act, 1950: As head of the Uttar Pradesh government, Pant oversaw the introduction of legislation aimed at abolishing the zamindari system and restructuring agrarian relations in the state.
States Reorganisation: As Union Home Minister, he played a key role in implementing the States Reorganisation Act, 1956, which reorganised states substantially along linguistic lines.

Orangutans

Why in News?

Five juvenile orangutans were rescued in Balasore, Odisha, and shifted to Nandankanan Zoological Park for immediate veterinary care and quarantine.
The incident has drawn attention to the conservation and protection of these critically endangered great apes.

About Orangutans

Orangutans are the only surviving great apes native to Asia and are considered the largest arboreal mammals in the world.
They are highly intelligent primates, with documented abilities to use tools and solve complex problems.
Their natural distribution is restricted to the Southeast Asian islands of Borneo and Sumatra.
Because of their role in maintaining forest ecosystems, orangutans are often referred to as the “Gardeners of the Forest.”

Three Extant Orangutan Species

**1. Bornean Orangutan (Pongo pygmaeus)**

Has the largest remaining wild population among the three species.
Distribution: Island of Borneo, particularly in parts of Indonesia and Malaysia.

**2. Sumatran Orangutan (Pongo abelii)**

Generally characterised by longer, paler hair.
Has been associated with relatively extensive documentation of tool-use behaviour.
Distribution: Northern Sumatra, Indonesia, particularly areas north of Lake Toba.

**3. Tapanuli Orangutan (Pongo tapanuliensis)**

Considered the rarest of the great apes.
Distribution: Restricted to the Batang Toru ecosystem of North Sumatra, south of Lake Toba.

Conservation Status

IUCN Red List: All three orangutan species are classified as Critically Endangered (CR).
CITES: Listed under Appendix I, providing the highest level of international protection against commercial international trade.

27th World Knowledge Forum

Why in News?

The 27th World Knowledge Forum was held in Seoul, South Korea, bringing together global leaders, scientists, policymakers and technology experts to examine the impact of Artificial Intelligence (AI) on global governance and human civilisation.
The Forum was organised around the theme “The Promethean Moment: Architecting the Co-Intelligence Order.”

Key Highlights

Theme: The Promethean Moment: Architecting the Co-Intelligence Order
- The theme draws an analogy between AI and Prometheus’ fire, highlighting AI’s transformative potential as well as the risks associated with its uncontrolled use.
Major Areas of Discussion: Power, Capital, Intelligence, Planet, Humanity
Discussions focused on how rapid technological change and AI-driven transformation are reshaping global economic, political, environmental and social systems.

AI as the “Fire of the 21st Century”

AI was characterised as the “fire of the 21st century”, reflecting its potential to fundamentally transform human civilisation.
Similar to how the discovery of fire accelerated human development, AI could:
- Enhance scientific and technological progress.
- Improve productivity and innovation.
- Transform governance and economic systems.
At the same time, unregulated or poorly governed AI could generate large-scale disruption and risks to societies and global stability.

Eravikulam National Park

Why in News?

A recent survey has identified Eravikulam National Park in Kerala as a favourable habitat for the endangered Resplendent Shrub Frog, highlighting the park’s ecological significance for high-altitude amphibian species.

About Eravikulam National Park

Establishment: Declared a national park in 1978, becoming Kerala’s first national park.
Location: Situated in Devikulam Taluk of Idukki district, Kerala, within the Kannan Devan Hills of the southern Western Ghats.
Altitude: The park extends from approximately 1,600 metres to 2,695 metres above sea level.
- Anamudi, the highest peak in South India, lies within the park.

The park is popularly associated with the Neelakurinji, a distinctive purplish-blue flowering plant.
- It is noted for its mass flowering cycle of about 12 years, creating a spectacular landscape phenomenon.

The Resplendent Shrub Frog is a rare amphibian associated with the high-altitude habitats of the Western Ghats.

It was first discovered from the summit of Anamudi in Kerala and is known from Eravikulam National Park.

Navier–Stokes Equations

Why in News?

OpenAI reported that an internal AI system had solved a long-standing mathematical problem associated with the Navier–Stokes equations, reportedly using around 10,000 AI agents over 88 hours.
The development has drawn attention to one of the most challenging unresolved questions in mathematical physics.

What are the Navier–Stokes Equations?

The Navier–Stokes equations are a set of partial differential equations (PDEs) used to mathematically describe the motion and behaviour of fluids.
They were developed during the 19th century through the work of Claude-Louis Navier and George Gabriel Stokes.
The equations are based on fundamental physical principles, particularly Newton’s Second Law of Motion, Conservation of mass, Conservation of momentum, Conservation of energy
Applications: Oceanography (Modelling ocean currents and circulation), Meteorology (Understanding atmospheric movement and weather patterns), Aerospace Engineering (Analysing airflow around aircraft wings), Medicine (Studying blood flow through arteries).

Millennium Prize Problem

The Clay Mathematics Institute identified the existence and smoothness question for Navier–Stokes equations as one of the seven Millennium Prize Problems.
The problem seeks a rigorous mathematical determination of whether smooth, physically meaningful solutions exist for all time in three-dimensional fluid flow.

Ocean Research Vessel (ORV) Sagar Manthan

Why in News?

India has launched its first indigenously built Ocean Research Vessel (ORV), “Sagar Manthan”, at Rishi Bankim Shipyard in Kolkata.
The vessel is designed to enhance India's capabilities in deep-sea research, ocean exploration and climate-related observations.

About ORV Sagar Manthan

Builder: Garden Reach Shipbuilders & Engineers (GRSE).
Client/Scientific Agency: National Centre for Polar and Ocean Research (NCPOR).
Nodal Ministry: Ministry of Earth Sciences.
Nature: An all-weather oceanographic research platform designed for operations in challenging marine environments.
Sagar Manthan forms part of Vertical-4 of India's Deep Ocean Mission (DOM).
The vessel will support deep-ocean surveys and exploration, contributing to the development of India's Blue Economy.
Its capabilities are expected to assist scientific studies of marine resources and deep-sea ecosystems.

One-Liners

Addis Ababa Call to Action on Early Warnings in Africa: Adopted at the Africa Early Warnings Forum in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, it seeks stronger regional cooperation to ensure that African communities can anticipate climate hazards, receive timely warnings, and undertake early action.
Early Warnings for All (EW4All): Launched by the UN Secretary-General in 2022, the initiative aims to protect every person worldwide through multi-hazard early warning systems by 2027.

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