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17 July 2025 Current Affairs (With PDF)

Stay updated with 17 July 2025 Current Affairs on this page! 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 exams. 

 

SDG Report 2025

Why in News?

The United Nations has released the Sustainable Development Goals Report (SDGR) 2025, providing the latest global assessment of progress toward achieving the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development. This report is the UN’s only official mechanism for tracking and analyzing performance across all 17 SDGs.


About the SDG Report 2025

The Sustainable Development Goals Report (SDGR) is an annual publication that:

  • Tracks global, regional, and national progress on the SDGs.
  • Highlights areas of improvement and concern.
  • Offers insights based on UN and partner data sources.

Key Findings by Selected Goals

1. Goal 1: No Poverty

  • 8.9% of the global population continues to live in extreme poverty, despite significant international efforts.

2. Goal 2: Zero Hunger

  • In 2023, approximately 1 in every 11 individuals worldwide faced chronic hunger.

3. Goal 4: Quality Education

  • Since 2015: 110 million more children and youth have enrolled in school.
  • Yet in 2023: 272 million children and youth were still out of school, underlining serious educational disparities.

4. Goal 5: Gender Equality

  • Women remain underrepresented in leadership roles, holding less than one-third of all managerial positions globally.

5. Goal 8: Decent Work and Economic Growth

  • Global unemployment dropped to 5.0% in 2024-a historic low.
  • However:
    - Around 58% of workers remained in the informal sector.
    - Only 57% of the working-age population was employed, affecting around 3.6 billion people and their dependents.

6. Goal 11: Sustainable Cities and Communities

  • Approximately 3 billion individuals struggle to afford adequate housing.
  • 1.12 billion people continue to live in slums or informal settlements.

7. Goal 13: Climate Action

  • The year 2024 was the hottest on record, registering a temperature rise of approximately 1.55°C above pre-industrial levels—well beyond the Paris Agreement’s target limits.

8. Goal 16: Peace, Justice, and Strong Institutions

2024 saw a surge in global conflicts:

  • Nearly 50,000 fatalities due to violence.
  • Over 123 million people forcibly displaced, reflecting widespread instability and humanitarian crises.

 

WHO/UNICEF 2024 Immunization Estimates

Why in News?

The WHO/UNICEF 2024 Immunization Estimates highlight notable improvements in India's immunization coverage, particularly a sharp reduction in the number of zero-dose children. These estimates are part of the most comprehensive global dataset tracking vaccination trends for 14 vaccine-preventable diseases.


Global Overview: 2024 Immunization Trends

  • As per WHO/UNICEF data: 89% of infants worldwide received at least one dose of the DTP (Diphtheria, Tetanus, and Pertussis)-containing vaccine in 2024.

India's Progress in Immunization

Reduction in Zero-Dose Children

1. Zero-dose children:

  • Those who have not received any routine vaccine.

2. 2024 achievement:

  • India reduced zero-dose children by 43%, from 1.6 million (2023) to 0.9 million (2024).
  • This reflects substantial outreach and expansion in immunization coverage.

Universal Immunization Programme (UIP) – India

1. Background

  • Launched: Originally in 1978 as the Expanded Programme on Immunization.
  • Renamed: Universal Immunization Programme (UIP) in 1985.
  • Integrated with: The National Rural Health Mission (NRHM) to enhance rural healthcare delivery.

2. Vaccine Coverage under UIP

Free immunization against 12 vaccine-preventable diseases:

a. Nationwide (9 diseases):
  • Diphtheria, Pertussis, Tetanus
  • Polio
  • Measles, Rubella
  • Childhood Tuberculosis
  • Hepatitis B
  • Meningitis & Pneumonia (caused by Haemophilus influenzae type B)
b. Region-specific (3 diseases):
  • Rotavirus diarrhoea
  • Pneumococcal pneumonia
  • Japanese Encephalitis (JE)

3. Coverage Norm

  • A child is deemed fully immunized if they receive all scheduled vaccinations within their first year of life, as per the national immunization schedule.

Key Milestones & Initiatives

1. Achievements

  • Polio-free certification: Achieved in 2014.
  • Elimination of neonatal tetanus: Declared in 2015.

2. Flagship Initiatives

  • Intensified Mission Indradhanush 5.0 (IMI 5.0): Aimed at accelerating coverage of Measles and Rubella vaccines.
  • U-WIN Portal: A digital platform for real-time tracking of immunization activities, including beneficiary registration, vaccine scheduling, and reporting.

 

10 Years of Skill India Mission

Why in News?

The Skill India Mission (SIM) has completed a decade since its inception in 2015, marking a significant milestone in India’s journey toward enhancing workforce capabilities. Launched with the aim of skilling 40 crore individuals by 2022, the mission continues to drive youth empowerment and economic growth through its key programs.


About Skill India Mission (SIM)

  • Launched: July 2015
  • Nodal Ministry: Ministry of Skill Development and Entrepreneurship (MSDE)
  • Vision: To empower India's youth with market-relevant skills and improve overall productivity through structured vocational training.

Key Components under the Composite “Skill India Programme” (Central Sector Scheme)

  • Pradhan Mantri Kaushal Vikas Yojana (PMKVY 4.0)
  • Pradhan Mantri National Apprenticeship Promotion Scheme (PM-NAPS)
  • Jan Shikshan Sansthan (JSS) Scheme

These initiatives function collectively to address diverse skilling needs across sectors and demographics.


Initiatives - Details and Achievements

1. Pradhan Mantri Kaushal Vikas Yojana (PMKVY)

  • Started: 2015
  • Current Phase: PMKVY 4.0 (FY 2022–2026)
  • Objective: Free, short-duration training with certification to boost employability.
  • Achievements:
    - Over 1.60 crore youth trained across 38 sectors.
    - 45% of the beneficiaries are women.

2. Jan Shikshan Sansthan (JSS)

  • Target Group: Non-literates, neo-literates, and school dropouts, primarily in rural areas.
  • Focus: Vocational and skill-based training aligned with local market needs.
  • Achievements (as of Jan 2025): Trained approximately 2.45 lakh beneficiaries through 289 operational JSS units.

3. Pradhan Mantri National Apprenticeship Promotion Scheme (PM-NAPS)

  • Launch Objective: Promote apprenticeship culture by incentivizing both employers and apprentices.
  • Support Provided: 25% of stipend (up to ₹1,500/month) via Direct Benefit Transfer.
  • Performance (FY 2023–24): Around 2.6 lakh apprentices successfully completed training.

4. Deen Dayal Upadhyaya Grameen Kaushalya Yojana (DDU-GKY)

  • Started: 2014
  • Part of: National Rural Livelihood Mission (NRLM)
  • Target Group: Rural youth aged 14–35 years
  • Goals:
    - Diversify income sources for rural families.
    - Align training with aspirations and employment opportunities.
  • Outcome: 65% of trained candidates secured gainful employment.

 

ADEETIE Scheme

Why in News?

The Ministry of Power has launched a new initiative titled Assistance in Deploying Energy Efficient Technologies in Industries & Establishments (ADEETIE) to advance energy efficiency and sustainability in India's MSME sector. This marks a significant step towards supporting green energy adoption and reducing industrial energy consumption.


About the ADEETIE Scheme

  • Full Form: Assistance in Deploying Energy Efficient Technologies in Industries & Establishments
  • Nodal Ministry: Ministry of Power
  • Implementing Agency: Bureau of Energy Efficiency (BEE)
  • Duration: 3 years (FY 2025–26 to FY 2027–28)
  • Total Budget Allocation: ₹1000 crore

Key Objectives

1. Help MSMEs adopt energy-efficient technologies that can:

  • Reduce energy consumption by 30–50%
  • Improve the power-to-product ratio
  • Contribute to the development of green energy corridors

2. Facilitate technical and financial support for implementation and audits


Target Beneficiaries

  • Eligible Units: MSMEs registered with a valid Udyam ID
  • Eligibility Requirement: Must demonstrate minimum 10% energy savings from adopted technologies

Implementation Strategy

1. Phase-wise Rollout:

  • Phase I: 60 identified industrial clusters
  • Phase II: An additional 100 clusters

2. Focus Sectors:

  • 14 energy-intensive industries, including:
  • Brass, Bricks, Ceramics, Chemicals, Fishery, Food Processing, etc.

Major Components of the Scheme

1. Interest Subvention

  • Micro & Small Enterprises: 5% interest subsidy on loans
  • Medium Enterprises: 3% interest subsidy on loans

2. Project Implementation Support

Assistance in:

  • Conducting Investment Grade Energy Audits (IGEA)
  • Preparation of Detailed Project Reports (DPRs)
  • Providing technical handholding during project execution

3. Financial & Technical Incentives

  • Grants for eligible projects
  • Professional guidance for adopting advanced technologies and energy solutions

About the Bureau of Energy Efficiency (BEE)

  • Statutory Authority under the Energy Conservation Act, 2001
  • Primary Mission: To reduce the energy intensity of the Indian economy
  • Oversees major national programs and platforms promoting energy conservation

Other BEE-Led Initiatives for MSMEs

  • BEE–SME Programme: Enhances energy efficiency across small and medium industrial units
  • National Programme on Energy Efficiency & Technology Upgradation for MSMEs
  • SIDHIEE Portal (Simplified Digital Hands-on Information on Energy Efficiency): A centralized platform for knowledge-sharing, best practices, and digital tools related to energy efficiency in MSMEs

 

Massive Black Hole Merger Ever Observed

Why in News?

In a groundbreaking astronomical discovery, scientists have detected the most massive black hole merger ever observed, involving two black holes of extraordinary size. The event, named GW231123, was captured by the global LVK Network—comprising LIGO (USA), Virgo (Italy), and KAGRA (Japan).


About the Event – GW231123

  • Nature of Event: A massive black hole merger that occurred billions of years ago.
  • Detection Mechanism: Identified through gravitational waves-ripples in space-time produced by high-energy cosmic phenomena.
  • Scientific Context: Gravitational waves were first predicted by Albert Einstein in 1916 as part of his General Theory of Relativity.
  • Significance:
    - This is the heaviest black hole merger recorded to date.
    - The two merging black holes had estimated masses of ~100 and ~140 solar masses, combining to form a final black hole of ~225 solar masses.

Understanding Black Holes

1. Definition:

  • Extremely dense astronomical objects with a gravitational field so intense that nothing-not even light-can escape.

2. Types of Black Holes

a. Stellar-Mass Black Holes:
  • Formed from collapsed stars.
  • Mass: Typically ~20 times that of the Sun.
b. Intermediate-Mass Black Holes:
  • Mass ranges from ~100 to thousands of solar masses.
  • Rare and harder to detect.
c. Supermassive Black Holes:
  • Found at the center of galaxies.
  • Mass ranges from hundreds of thousands to billions of solar masses.

Gravitational Wave Detection Network (LVK Collaboration)

1. LIGO -Laser Interferometer Gravitational-Wave Observatory

  • Country: United States
  • Supported by: U.S. National Science Foundation (NSF)
  • Facilities: Two detectors located in:
    - Hanford, Washington
    - Livingston, Louisiana
  • Upcoming Project: LIGO-India in Hingoli, Maharashtra, being developed in collaboration with NSF.

2. Virgo Observatory

  • Country: Italy (near Pisa)
  • Managed by: European Gravitational Observatory (EGO)-a joint venture between Italy and France.

3. KAGRA Observatory

  • Country: Japan
  • Location: Situated deep underground in the Kamioka mine.
  • Known for its cryogenic and underground design to reduce seismic noise.

 

DNA Evidence Management in India

In a landmark judgment related to a criminal appeal, the Supreme Court of India has issued a set of comprehensive directions to streamline the collection, handling, and admissibility of DNA evidence. The aim is to enhance the integrity and reliability of such evidence in criminal investigations and judicial proceedings.


Background: Challenges in DNA Evidence Management in India

1. Inadequate Collection & Preservation

  • Lack of proper training among investigating officers
  • Frequent breakdowns in the chain of custody

2. Limited Forensic Infrastructure

  • Shortage of DNA testing laboratories
  • Uneven regional distribution
  • Delays due to understaffing and procedural inefficiencies

3. Absence of Uniform SOPs

  • Law and order being a State subject under List-II (Seventh Schedule) of the Constitution leads to non-uniformity in police procedures across states

Supreme Court Directions: Key Highlights

1. Collection of DNA Samples

Mandatory documentation to include:

  • Relevant section/statute
  • Police station details
  • Chain of events from the scene of crime to evidence submission

2. Transportation Guidelines

  • DNA samples must be delivered to a forensic laboratory within 48 hours of collection to prevent contamination or degradation.

3. Chain of Custody Register

  • A comprehensive log must be maintained from collection to final judicial outcome (conviction or acquittal).
  • Every movement and handler of the evidence should be recorded to ensure transparency and traceability.

Admissibility of DNA Evidence in Indian Courts: Legal Milestones

1. Kunhiraman v. Manoj (1991)

  • First recorded use of DNA evidence in India to resolve a paternity dispute.

2. Sharda v. Dharmpal (2003)

  • Supreme Court permitted DNA testing in civil and matrimonial matters.
  • Held that such procedures do not violate:
    - Article 21 (Right to personal liberty)
    - Article 20(3) (Right against self-incrimination)

Recent Legal Developments Supporting DNA Use

1. Bharatiya Nagarik Suraksha Sanhita, 2023

Section 51 permits:

  • Medical examination, including DNA profiling, of individuals in custody
  • Decision to conduct such tests lies with the registered medical practitioner

2. Criminal Procedure (Identification) Act, 2022

  • Authorizes the National Crime Records Bureau (NCRB) and other competent authorities to:
    Collect, store, and analyze biometric and biological data, including DNA, of convicts and undertrials

 

Radiation Monitoring System

Why in News?

The Defence Research and Development Organisation (DRDO) has recently handed over six indigenously developed Radiation Monitoring Systems (RMS) to the Indian Navy. These systems mark a significant advancement in India’s capabilities for radiological surveillance and environmental safety, particularly in defense applications.


About Radiation Monitoring System (RMS)

RMS is a comprehensive radiation detection setup designed to:

  • Measure radiation fields near radioactive sources
  • Detect surface contamination
  • Monitor airborne radioactivity in operational environments

Types of RMS Handed Over to Indian Navy

  • Gamma Radiation Aerial Surveillance System: For real-time aerial mapping of gamma radiation fields
  • Environmental Surveillance Vehicle: Ground-based platform for tracking radiological presence in the environment
  • Vehicle Radiological Contamination Monitoring System: Detects and analyzes contamination on or near military vehicles

Instruments and Technologies Used

1. Radiation Survey Meters

  • Also known as Geiger counters or Geiger-Mueller meters
  • Traditionally used to detect gamma radiation
  • Limitations: Cannot detect alpha or beta radiation effectively

2. Modern Portable Radiation Monitors

  • Compact, battery-operated systems with digital displays and built-in alarms
  • Capable of detecting a wider range: Alpha, beta, and gamma radiation
  • Offer real-time data logging, mobility, and improved sensitivity

Key Applications of RMS

  • Nuclear Power Plants: Monitoring reactor safety and radiation leakage
  • Medical Facilities: Ensuring radiation safety in diagnostic and therapeutic units
  • Environmental Surveillance: Tracking contamination from nuclear or industrial sources
  • National Security & Defense:
    - Nuclear accident response
    - Protection against radiological terrorism
    - Tactical field deployment for military safety

 

2nd BIMSTEC Ports Conclave

Why in News?

The Union Minister of Ports, Shipping & Waterways recently inaugurated the 2nd BIMSTEC Ports Conclave, underscoring India’s growing commitment to regional maritime collaboration under the BIMSTEC framework.


About BIMSTEC (Bay of Bengal Initiative for Multi-Sectoral Technical and Economic Cooperation)

1. Background & Origin

  • Established: 1997
  • Founded through: Bangkok Declaration
  • Objective: To enhance regional economic cooperation and integration among countries bordering the Bay of Bengal

2. Member States

  • BIMSTEC brings together seven nations from South and Southeast Asia: Bangladesh, Bhutan, India, Nepal, Sri Lanka, Myanmar, Thailand
  • It acts as a strategic bridge between South Asia and Southeast Asia, fostering cross-regional cooperation.

3. Headquarters

  • Secretariat: Located in Dhaka, Bangladesh

Significance of the BIMSTEC Ports Conclave

1. Aims to strengthen maritime connectivity, enhance port-to-port cooperation, and boost trade and logistics in the Bay of Bengal region.

2. Facilitates dialogue on:

  • Port infrastructure modernization
  • Coastal shipping and interlinking
  • Sustainable maritime practices

Key Takeaways

  • BIMSTEC serves as a regional platform with both economic and strategic importance.
  • It focuses on multi-sectoral cooperation, including: Trade & investment, Technology, Transport & communication, Energy, Tourism, Fisheries, Climate change

 

Corporate Average Fuel Efficiency (CAFE) Norms

Why in News?

Several leading automobile manufacturers have raised concerns over the upcoming CAFE-III standards, urging policymakers to reconsider the stringency of emission targets under the proposed framework for the 2027–2032 period.


Corporate Average Fuel Efficiency (CAFE) Norms - Explained

1. What are CAFE Norms?

  • First Introduced: In 2017 under the Energy Conservation Act, 2001
  • Purpose:
    - To enhance fuel efficiency in passenger vehicles.
    - To reduce CO₂ emissions, air pollution, and dependence on fossil fuels.
  • Implementation Authority: Bureau of Energy Efficiency (BEE), under the Ministry of Power.

2. How CAFE Works

  • The average fuel consumption of all vehicles sold by a manufacturer in a year is assessed.
  • This average must comply with the defined fuel efficiency targets.
  • Non-compliance may result in financial penalties.

3. Vehicles Covered

a. Passenger vehicles powered by:
  • Petrol
  • Diesel
  • Liquefied Petroleum Gas (LPG)
  • Compressed Natural Gas (CNG)
  • Hybrid
  • Electric
b. Applicability:
  • Vehicles with Gross Vehicle Weight (GVW) of less than 3,500 kg

CAFE Norms - Evolution

Phase

Timeline

Status

CAFE-I

2017 onwards

Implemented

CAFE-II

Up to 2022

In effect

CAFE-III

2027–2032

Notified, yet to be implemented

Automobile industry stakeholders have requested a review of CAFE-III targets, citing technological and cost constraints in achieving further emission reductions.


Why CAFE Norms Matter

  • Aligns with India’s climate commitments under the Paris Agreement.
  • Supports the transition to low-emission and electric mobility.
  • Helps reduce India’s oil import bill and promotes energy security.

 

Prime Minister Professorships

Why in News?

The Anusandhan National Research Foundation (ANRF) has recently launched the Prime Minister Professorships to strengthen India’s research and innovation ecosystem by utilizing the expertise of distinguished scientists.


Prime Minister Professorships - Key Highlights

1. Objective

  • To harness the knowledge and experience of eminent, active, and retired scientists—including those from the global Indian scientific diaspora—for boosting research excellence in science, technology, and engineering.

2. Who is Eligible?

Retired and superannuated scientists, including:

  • Non-Resident Indians (NRIs)
  • Persons of Indian Origin (PIOs)
  • Overseas Citizens of India (OCIs)
  • Foreign-based Indian-origin scientists

3.Host Institutions

  • Eligible institutions must be: State universities recognized as Category A “spoke institutions” under the Partnerships for Accelerated Innovation and Research (PAIR) initiative of ANRF.

Funding and Support

  • Annual Fellowship: ₹30 lakh
  • Research Grant: ₹24 lakh per year
  • Institutional Overhead: ₹1 lakh annually
  • Tenure: 5 years (non-extendable)

Significance

  • Encourages high-quality mentoring, research collaboration, and capacity-building.
  • Facilitates global expertise infusion into India’s academic and research institutions.
  • Aims to accelerate innovation, particularly in state-level higher education institutions.

 

LCA Mark-1A

Why in News?

India has received the second GE-F404 engine from the United States as part of the Light Combat Aircraft (LCA) Mark-1A programme, marking a significant step forward in the indigenous fighter jet production.


LCA Mark-1A - Key Highlights

1. What is LCA Mark-1A?

  • The Mark-1A is the upgraded and most advanced variant of the LCA Tejas, developed by Hindustan Aeronautics Limited (HAL) under India’s indigenous fighter programme.

2. Salient Features

  • Belongs to the 4.5 generation of fighter aircraft
  • Designed for all-weather, multi-role combat operations
  • Versatile roles include:
    - Offensive Air Support
    - Close Combat
    - Ground Attack
    - Maritime Operations

3. Advanced Technologies Onboard

  • AESA Radar (Active Electronically Scanned Array) - for superior target tracking and engagement
  • Electronic Warfare (EW) Suite: Radar Warning Receiver (RWR) and Self-protection Jamming Systems
  • Digital Map Generator (DMG) – enhances navigation and mission planning
  • Smart Multi-function Displays (SMFDs) – for real-time tactical and mission information

4. Powerplant

  • Powered by the GE-F404 engine, sourced from the USA
  • The recent delivery of the second engine ensures continuity in production and testing of the Mark-1A fleet

Strategic Importance

  • Strengthens India's Atmanirbhar Bharat initiative in defense manufacturing
  • Enhances operational capabilities of the Indian Air Force with indigenously built yet technologically sophisticated aircraft
  • Reduces dependency on foreign fighter imports

 

PATRIOT Missile Air Defence System

Why in News?

The United States has announced plans to send the PATRIOT Missile Air Defence System (PMADS) to Ukraine, bolstering its defense against aerial threats.


About PATRIOT Missile Air Defence System

  • Full Form: PATRIOT stands for Phased Array Tracking Radar for Intercept on Target.
  • Developer: Raytheon Technologies, USA
  • Type: Mobile surface-to-air missile (SAM) defence system

System Components

A typical PATRIOT battery includes:

  • Phased array radar system
  • Engagement control station
  • Missile launchers
  • Electric power plant
  • Support and transport vehicles

Technology & Capabilities

1. Guidance System:

  • Uses Track-Via-Missile (TVM) technology.
  • Midcourse corrections are issued from the mobile engagement control center to guide the missile precisely.

2. Interception Capabilities:

  • Aircraft
  • Tactical ballistic missiles
  • Cruise missiles

3. Range and altitude:

  • Vary depending on the type of interceptor missile used (e.g., PAC-2, PAC-3).

Strategic Relevance

  • Enhances Ukraine’s layered air defense system amid ongoing conflict.
  • Widely deployed by NATO countries and US allies worldwide.
  • Proven in combat zones including Gulf War, Iraq, and Saudi Arabia.

 

Protection of Civil Rights Act, 1955

Why in News?

The Union Government’s 2022 Annual Report indicates a decline in the number of criminal cases registered under the Protection of Civil Rights Act, 1955.


About the Protection of Civil Rights Act, 1955

1. Background & Evolution

  • Originally enacted as the Untouchability (Offences) Act, 1955.
  • Renamed as the Protection of Civil Rights (PCR) Act through the 1976 amendment to reflect a broader focus on equality and civil rights.

2. Objective

  • Aims to eradicate untouchability by penalizing its practice and propagation in any form.
  • Seeks to uphold the constitutional guarantee of equality and dignity, especially for Scheduled Castes.

Key Provisions

1. Defines acts of untouchability in religious, social, and economic domains.

2. Prohibits:

  • Denial of access to public places (temples, wells, roads).
  • Discrimination in shops, eateries, or services.
  • Obstruction in religious practices or social gatherings.

3. Prescribes punitive measures including fines and imprisonment for violations.


Implementation Framework

States and Union Territories are mandated to submit an Annual Status Report on:

  • Number of cases registered
  • Police investigation and pendency data
  • Court proceedings and conviction rates

Contemporary Relevance

  • While the decline in reported cases may signal progress, concerns persist over underreporting and socio-cultural barriers to justice access.
  • Acts as a precursor to the Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes (Prevention of Atrocities) Act, 1989, which further strengthens legal safeguards.

 

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