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18 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.

1991 India–Pakistan Advance Notice Agreement

Why in News?

Pakistan Naval Ship Hunain collided with an Indian Navy warship in international waters of the North Arabian Sea.
Following the incident, India invoked Article 10 of the 1991 India–Pakistan Advance Notice Agreement, which lays down rules concerning the separation of naval vessels operating in international waters.

About the Agreement

1. Signing

India and Pakistan signed the agreement in New Delhi on 6 April 1991.

2. Objective

To reduce the risk of military crises arising from the misinterpretation of each other’s military activities and intentions.

3. Background

The agreement followed Exercise Brass Tacks IV (1987), a large-scale Indian military mobilisation near the Pakistan border.
The exercise heightened Pakistan’s security concerns and highlighted the potential for military miscalculation during major military operations.

What Constitutes a Major Exercise?

1. Land Forces

Corps-level or larger concentrations along the International Border (IB).
Division-level or larger concentrations along the Line of Control (LoC) and in the area between the Manawar Tawi and Ravi rivers.

2. Naval Forces

Exercises involving six or more destroyer-, frigate-sized or larger ships that cross into the other country’s Exclusive Economic Zone (EEZ).

3. Air Forces

Exercises conducted at the Regional Command level or above.

Key Provisions of the Agreement

1. Restrictions on Land Exercises

Division-level or larger exercises: Prohibited within 5 km of the specified areas.
Corps-level exercises: Require prior notification when conducted within 75 km.
Above-corps-level exercises: Require notification irrespective of distance.

2. Advance Notice Requirements

Military Activity	Notice Period
Air exercises	15 days
Divisional and major naval exercises	30 days
Corps-level exercises	60 days
Army-level exercises	90 days

3. Notification of Troop Movements

Additional troop movements involving division-sized or larger formations within 150 km of specified border areas require two days’ advance notice, where possible.
Urgent movements may be communicated through the hotline between the two countries’ Army Headquarters.

4. Naval Separation — Article 10

Indian and Pakistani naval vessels and submarines operating in international waters are required to maintain a minimum separation of 3 nautical miles.

5. Airspace Separation

Combat aircraft must remain at least 10 km outside the other country’s airspace, including its Air Defence Identification Zones (ADIZ).
Aircraft operating from four specified airbases on each side must maintain a minimum separation of 5 km from the other country’s airspace.
The four specified Indian airbases are Jammu, Pathankot, Amritsar, Suratgarh

6. Information Exchange and Clarification

Notifications regarding major military exercises must specify Nature and level of the exercise, Geographical area, Duration.
Land exercise notifications must additionally include participating military formations and planned force movements.
Either country may seek clarification regarding the information provided by the other.

India Electric Mobility Index (IEMI)

Why in News?

NITI Aayog has released the second edition of the India Electric Mobility Index (IEMI) to assess the progress of electric mobility across India’s States and Union Territories.
The index evaluates both the policy environment and implementation outcomes associated with the transition to electric mobility.

About the India Electric Mobility Index

1. Developed by

NITI Aayog in collaboration with WRI India.

2. Nature

A composite index designed to measure subnational progress in electric mobility.

3. Coverage

States and Union Territories.

4. Purpose

Recognise States and UTs demonstrating progress in electric mobility.
Identify factors influencing the transition to electric vehicles (EVs).
Encourage more ambitious action by subnational governments.
Promote evidence-based policymaking through comparative assessment.

Theme	Weightage	Focus Area
Transport Electrification Progress	50%	EV adoption and initiatives supporting vehicle electrification
Charging Infrastructure Readiness	30%	Availability of charging facilities and conditions supporting their deployment and use
EV Research and Innovation Status	20%	Strength of the innovation ecosystem supporting electric mobility

Indicators

The index comprises 16 indicators, broadly divided into two categories:
Outcome Indicators
- Measure the actual progress achieved in electric mobility.
- Account for 50% of the overall index score.
Enabler Indicators: Assess policies, institutional arrangements and other supporting conditions that facilitate EV adoption and infrastructure development.

Scoring System

Indicators are assessed using relative performance or absolute values, depending on the indicator.
Scores are expressed on a scale of 0–100 at three levels: Individual indicators, Thematic categories, Overall index

Electric Vehicle (EV) Landscape in India

1. Environmental Significance

Road transport contributes approximately:
- 12% of India’s energy-related carbon dioxide emissions.
- An estimated 18% of total nitrogen oxide emissions.
Electrification of road transport can contribute to reducing dependence on conventional fossil-fuel-based mobility.

2. Economic Significance

The automotive sector is a major contributor to the Indian economy.
It accounts for approximately 7.1% of national GDP.
The sector employs around 19 million people.

3. Expansion of EV Adoption

2018: Electric vehicles accounted for approximately 0.5% of total vehicle sales.
2025–26:
- EVs represented around 8.25% of vehicle sales.
- More than 8.7 million EVs were on Indian roads.
- EV sales increased by approximately 25% compared with 2024–25.

4. Growth of Charging Infrastructure

India has witnessed substantial expansion in public EV charging infrastructure.
The expansion of charging infrastructure is an important enabling factor for wider EV adoption.

Period	Public Charging Stations
December 2022	Approximately 5,151
June 2025	More than 29,000

Significance of the IEMI

Policy Assessment: Enables comparative evaluation of EV policies and their implementation across States and UTs.
Infrastructure Development: Highlights the importance of accessible charging facilities for electric mobility.
Innovation Ecosystem: Recognises research and innovation as components of the EV transition.
Cooperative Federalism: Encourages States and UTs to learn from each other’s initiatives and strengthen their electric mobility strategies.
Sustainable Transport: Supports efforts to reduce transport-related emissions and promote cleaner mobility.

Space Weaponisation

Why in News?

The United States’ recent announcement concerning weapons deployed in space has drawn attention to the growing militarisation of outer space and the legal challenges surrounding space-based weapons.
The announcement was described in the source material as the first public admission of its kind by a country, highlighting concerns about transparency and strategic competition in space.

What is Space Weaponisation?

Space weaponisation refers to the development, deployment or use of weapons to attack:

Satellites and other space-based assets.
Targets on Earth from space.
Space-based assets using weapons operating from Earth or space.

Anti Satellite Missile | What is Anti Satellite Missile and why is it important dgtl - Anandabazar

Major Forms of Space Weaponisation

1. Kinetic Weaponisation

Involves the physical destruction or damage of satellites and other space assets.
Anti-Satellite (ASAT) weapons are a prominent example.
The United States, Russia, China and India have demonstrated ASAT capabilities.
India demonstrated this capability through Mission Shakti.

2. Non-Kinetic Weaponisation

Disrupts or interferes with space-based systems without necessarily physically destroying them.
May target satellite communications, control systems or links between satellites and ground infrastructure.
Example: In 2022, a cyberattack targeting Viasat’s KA-SAT network disrupted satellite communications used in Ukraine.

Cyberattacks in Space: How Satellites Get Hit (Viasat Case)

Key Challenges Associated with Space Weaponisation

1. Dual-Use Space Technologies

Satellites used for navigation, communication, remote sensing and reconnaissance can serve both civilian and military purposes.
This makes it difficult to distinguish peaceful activities from military operations and complicates the identification of potential threats.

2. Kessler Syndrome

Refers to a possible cascading chain of collisions between objects in orbit.
A collision or fragmentation event generates space debris, which may collide with other satellites or objects, producing additional debris.
This can threaten operational satellites and restrict the long-term usability of certain orbital regions.

3. Attribution Problem

Identifying the source of a cyberattack or other hostile activity against space infrastructure can be difficult.
Concealment of the attacker’s identity may complicate accountability and create the risk of miscalculation or escalation between states.

4. Commercialisation of Space

The growing participation of private companies and commercial satellite operators increases the complexity of space security.
Many commercial systems support both civilian and military activities, raising questions about:
- Responsibility for damage to space infrastructure.
- The protection of civilian space assets during armed conflict.
- The application of international humanitarian law (IHL) to dual-use infrastructure.

5. Weaknesses in Confidence-Building Measures

Countries differ in their understanding of space security and responsible behaviour.
Disagreements over verification mechanisms, military requirements and security priorities hinder the development of effective confidence-building measures.

International Legal Framework Governing Space Weaponisation

Existing international agreements establish important principles for the peaceful use of outer space.

However, they do not comprehensively prohibit every form of space weaponisation, particularly the deployment or use of conventional weapons.

1. Outer Space Treaty, 1967

The Outer Space Treaty (OST) is a foundational international agreement governing activities in outer space.

Key provisions:

Prohibits placing nuclear weapons or other weapons of mass destruction in orbit around Earth, installing them on celestial bodies, or stationing them in outer space in any other manner.
Requires the use of the Moon and other celestial bodies exclusively for peaceful purposes.
Does not impose a comprehensive prohibition on conventional weapons in Earth orbit or all forms of anti-satellite warfare.

2. Proposed Treaty on the Prevention of the Placement of Weapons in Outer Space (PPWT)

A draft treaty proposed by Russia and China in 2008.
Sought to prohibit the placement of weapons in outer space and the threat or use of force against space objects.
A major limitation is that the proposal did not comprehensively address Earth-based weapons capable of attacking space assets, such as ground-launched anti-satellite systems.

3. Artemis Accords

An international initiative led by NASA and the US Department of State.
Establishes voluntary principles for cooperation in the peaceful exploration and use of outer space.
Addresses areas such as transparency, interoperability, emergency assistance and the responsible use of space resources.
India is among the signatories.
The Accords are not a legally binding arms-control treaty and do not establish a comprehensive prohibition on space-based weapons.

Significance of Space Security

Protection of Critical Infrastructure: Satellites underpin communication, navigation, weather forecasting and disaster management.
Prevention of Conflict: Transparency and communication can help reduce the risk of misinterpretation and escalation.
Long-Term Sustainability: Preventing debris-generating activities helps preserve the orbital environment for future generations.
International Cooperation: Shared rules and confidence-building measures can support predictable and responsible conduct in space.

Net Zero Portal and NAPCC Dashboard

Why in News?

The Ministry of Environment, Forest and Climate Change (MoEFCC) has launched India’s Net Zero Portal and the National Action Plan on Climate Change (NAPCC) Dashboard to strengthen climate-related disclosures and monitor the implementation of national climate initiatives.

Net Zero Portal

1. About

A centralised digital platform that enables Indian entities to voluntarily register and disclose their Net Zero commitments.
Facilitates transparent reporting of greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions, emission-reduction targets and progress towards achieving Net Zero.

2. Key Features

a. Voluntary Registration and Disclosure

Allows Indian entities to register their Net Zero commitments.
Provides information on emission levels, targets and annual progress.

b. Greenhouse Gas Emission Reporting

Encourages reporting of Scope 1 and Scope 2 emissions.
Reporting of Scope 3 emissions remains voluntary.

c. Net Zero Transition Pathways

Enables entities to outline strategies for achieving their climate commitments, including Transition to clean energy, Improvements in energy efficiency, Adoption of technological interventions, Carbon removal measures.

NAPCC Dashboard

1. About

A consolidated digital platform for tracking the implementation and progress of the National Missions under the National Action Plan on Climate Change (NAPCC).
Monitors progress through identified indicators.

2. Key Features and Objectives

Progress Monitoring: Facilitates systematic tracking of the implementation of national climate missions.
Inter-Ministerial Coordination: Strengthens coordination among ministries involved in climate-related programmes.
Evidence-Based Assessment: Supports the evaluation of climate initiatives using identified indicators and reported progress.
Transparency and Accountability: Provides a consolidated mechanism for reviewing the implementation of India’s climate actions.

Significance

Institutional Climate Governance: Strengthens digital monitoring and reporting of climate commitments.
Corporate Climate Action: Encourages Indian entities to disclose their Net Zero targets and progress.
Policy Monitoring: Supports the assessment of national climate missions under the NAPCC.
Coordinated Implementation: Promotes information-sharing and coordination across ministries and participating entities.

Enhancement of EPFO Wage Ceiling

Why in News?

The Union Cabinet has approved an increase in the wage ceiling for mandatory coverage under the Employees’ Provident Fund Organisation (EPFO) from ₹15,000 to ₹25,000 per month.
The wage ceiling had remained unchanged from 2004 to 2014 and was raised to ₹15,000 in September 2014.

Significance of the Enhancement

1. Expanded EPFO Coverage

The revised ceiling is expected to bring more than 51 lakh additional employees under mandatory EPFO coverage.
Employees earning between ₹15,000 and ₹25,000 per month will constitute a major part of the newly covered workforce.

2. Wider Social Security Protection

The measure will expand workers’ access to:

Provident fund savings through the Employees’ Provident Fund (EPF).
Pension benefits under the Employees’ Pension Scheme (EPS).
Life insurance protection under the Employees’ Deposit Linked Insurance Scheme (EDLI).

3. Greater Formalisation of Employment

Bringing more workers within the statutory EPFO framework can strengthen formal employment and social-security coverage.
It enables eligible employees to receive social-security benefits as part of the formal workforce.

About EPFO

Established: 1952.
Administrative Ministry: Ministry of Labour and Employment.
Nature: Statutory social-security organisation responsible for administering major provident fund, pension and insurance schemes for workers.

Three Major EPFO Schemes

Employees’ Provident Funds Scheme, 1952 (EPF): Provides provident fund savings to eligible employees.
Employees’ Pension Scheme, 1995 (EPS): Provides pension benefits to eligible members.
Employees’ Deposit Linked Insurance Scheme, 1976 (EDLI): Provides insurance benefits linked to EPF membership.

Kishau Multipurpose Project

Why in News?

The Central Government and six participating states have signed a Memorandum of Agreement (MoA) for implementing the long-pending Kishau Multipurpose Project.
The agreement seeks to revive a project that has remained stalled for more than eight decades due to geological and financial issues.

Key Features of the Project

1. Participating States

The MoA has been signed by Himachal Pradesh, Uttarakhand, Uttar Pradesh, Haryana, Rajasthan, Delhi

2. Historical Background

The project was conceived in 1940.
Its implementation remained delayed for over 80 years due to Geological complexities at the original site, including presence of major geological faults and Disagreements over cost-sharing arrangements.

3. Dam and Location

The project envisages a 232.6-metre-high concrete gravity dam.
It will be constructed across the Tons River, the largest tributary of the Yamuna.
The project site lies along the Himachal Pradesh–Uttarakhand border.

4. Power and Water Benefits

Installed hydropower capacity: 422 MW, reduced from the earlier proposal of 660 MW.
Irrigation potential: Approximately 97,000 hectares.
The project will also provide water for Drinking purposes and Industrial requirements

5. Ecological Significance

The project aims to facilitate sustained and regulated water discharge.
This is expected to support the ecological rejuvenation of the downstream Upper Yamuna Basin.

Implementing Agency

Kishau Corporation Limited will implement the project.
It is a Special Purpose Vehicle (SPV) incorporated in 2017.
The corporation is a joint venture between Uttarakhand and Himachal Pradesh.

Funding Pattern

The Kishau Project has been accorded the status of a National Project.
Central Government: Bears 90% of the water component cost.
Six participating states: Share the remaining 10%.

Defining Census Towns

Why in News?

The Ministry of Housing and Urban Affairs (MoHUA) has informed a Parliamentary Standing Committee that the existing criteria used to identify Census Towns (CTs) may no longer adequately reflect the scale and changing nature of India’s urbanisation.
However, the Registrar General of India (RGI) has decided to retain the existing framework for Census 2027, as preparations for enumeration have already been undertaken on the basis of the current urban-rural classification.

What is a Census Town?

A Census Town is a settlement that continues to be administratively classified as a village but satisfies all three demographic criteria prescribed by the Census.

1. Three Criteria for Census Towns

Population: Minimum population of 5,000.
Occupational Structure: At least 75% of the male working population must be engaged in non-agricultural activities.
Population Density: Minimum density of 400 persons per sq. km.

2. Status of the Criteria

These criteria have remained unchanged since 1981.
The persistence of the same thresholds has raised questions about their ability to capture newer forms of urbanisation, particularly settlements experiencing rapid economic and spatial transformation.

Why Will the Existing Framework Continue for Census 2027?

The RGI has decided to retain the existing classification framework for Census 2027.
Changing the urban-rural classification at this stage would be difficult because key preparatory activities have already been undertaken based on the existing framework, including Enumeration blocks, Administrative and settlement boundaries, Training of personnel, Field deployment and logistics

India’s Urbanisation Gap

The 2011 Census recorded approximately 31.2% of India's population as urban and 68.8% as rural.
However, the Economic Advisory Council to the Prime Minister (EAC-PM) has referred to satellite-based estimates suggesting that India’s urbanisation rate could have been as high as 63% in 2015.
This illustrates a substantial difference between conventional Census-based classification and spatial or satellite-based assessments of urbanisation.

Indian Council of World Affairs (ICWA)

Why in News?

The Vice-President of India addressed the 25th-anniversary celebrations marking the recognition of the Indian Council of World Affairs (ICWA) as an Institution of National Importance.

About ICWA

1. Origin and Nature

The Indian Council of World Affairs (ICWA) is regarded as India’s oldest non-official and non-political foreign policy think tank.
It was established in 1943 by Indian intellectuals under the leadership of Sir Tej Bahadur Sapru.
Headquarters: Sapru House, New Delhi.

2. Institution of National Importance

ICWA was accorded the status of an Institution of National Importance under the Indian Council of World Affairs Act, 2001.

3. Governance

The Vice-President of India serves as the ex officio President of ICWA.
The Minister of External Affairs currently serves as its Vice-President.

Mandate and Functions

Under Section 13 of the ICWA Act, 2001, its mandate includes promoting the study of Indian and international affairs to facilitate informed understanding and opinion on international matters.

Role in Diplomacy

ICWA facilitates different forms of diplomatic engagement, including:
- Track-II Diplomacy: Involves non-official actors such as academics, experts and civil-society representatives.
- Track 1.5 Diplomacy: Combines official and non-official participation in dialogue and engagement.
It promotes these engagements through International dialogues, Academic exchanges and Collaborations and agreements with foreign think tanks.

Historical Significance

In 1947, ICWA hosted the Asian Relations Conference.
The conference was associated with the leadership of Sarojini Naidu and drew inspiration from Jawaharlal Nehru.
It became an important platform for discussions on Asian affairs during the period surrounding India’s independence.

Dadasaheb Phalke Award 2024

Why in News?

Veteran actor Anant Nag has been named the recipient of the Dadasaheb Phalke Award for 2024.
The award is scheduled to be presented at the 72nd National Film Awards ceremony.

About Anant Nag

1. Career

A veteran actor with a career spanning more than five decades.

2. Filmography

Has appeared in over 300 films across six languages: Kannada, Hindi, Marathi, Telugu, Tamil, Malayalam

3. Milestones

Becomes the second Kannada actor to receive the Dadasaheb Phalke Award, after Dr. Rajkumar (1995).
Received the Padma Bhushan in 2025.
Has also served in the Karnataka Legislature and held the position of Minister of State.

About the Dadasaheb Phalke Award

1. Nature

The highest honour in Indian cinema, recognising outstanding contributions to the growth and development of the film industry.

2. Presentation

Conferred annually at the National Film Awards.

3. Administering Organisation

National Film Development Corporation (NFDC).

4. Year of Institution

1969.

5. First Recipient

Devika Rani.

6. Historical Significance

The award commemorates Dhundiraj Govind Phalke (D. G. Phalke), widely regarded as the Father of Indian Cinema.
He directed and produced Raja Harishchandra (1913), recognised as India’s first full-length feature film.

7. Award Components

Swarna Kamal (Golden Lotus) medallion, Shawl, Cash prize of ₹15 lakh, increased from ₹10 lakh in 2024.

Commando Battalion for Resolute Action (CoBRA)

Why in News?

Sanjukta Parashar, a senior officer of the Central Reserve Police Force (CRPF), has been appointed Inspector General (IG) of the elite CoBRA unit.
With this appointment, she has become the first woman officer to head the specialised jungle-warfare force.
She is popularly known as the “Iron Lady of Assam” for her counter-insurgency operations in the Northeast.

About CoBRA

1. Nature and Role

Commando Battalion for Resolute Action (CoBRA) is an elite specialised component of the CRPF.
It is primarily trained for Jungle warfare, Counter-insurgency operations, Counter-Left Wing Extremism (LWE) operations

2. Formation and Recruitment

Established: 2008
Administrative Ministry: Ministry of Home Affairs
CoBRA personnel are selected from within the CRPF and subsequently provided specialised training.

3. Specialised Capabilities

CoBRA units are trained to operate in difficult and hostile environments, particularly where conventional policing or military operations face operational challenges.
Their training focuses on operations in Dense forest and jungle terrain, Insurgency-affected areas, Challenging geographical conditions.

4. Why Called “Jungle Warriors”?

CoBRA personnel are often described as “jungle warriors” because of their specialised training, field experience and operational capability in dense forests and difficult jungle terrain.

Oman and Sohar Port

Why in News?

Oman has invited greater Indian investment in Sohar Port, highlighting its potential to provide India with an alternative logistics route for accessing the Gulf region’s energy resources.

Sohar Port

Sohar Port is a major deep-sea port situated on the northern coast of Oman, along the Gulf of Oman.
Its location outside the Strait of Hormuz gives it strategic significance for regional trade and logistics.

Strategic Significance

Ships accessing Sohar Port do not need to pass through the narrow Strait of Hormuz to reach the port.
This provides an alternative maritime access point to the Gulf region and could strengthen India’s connectivity with Gulf energy resources.
The Strait of Hormuz lies to the north of Oman, separating Oman and Iran, and connects the Persian Gulf with the Gulf of Oman and Arabian Sea.

Oman: Key Facts

1. Geography

Location: Southeastern Arabian Peninsula, West Asia.
Capital: Muscat
Neighbouring countries: Saudi Arabia — west, United Arab Emirates — northwest, Yemen — southwest
Water bodies: Arabian Sea — south and east, Gulf of Oman — north, Persian Gulf — north
Oman has no major perennial rivers; seasonal watercourses known as wadis are common.

2. Mountains

Al Hajar Mountain Range: Runs broadly parallel to the Gulf of Oman coast.
Ruʾūs al-Jibāl (“the Mountaintops”): A mountainous exclave occupying the northern tip of the Musandam Peninsula: Located near the Strait of Hormuz.

3. Political and International Profile

Political system: Unitary hereditary monarchy (Sultanate).
Major memberships: Gulf Cooperation Council, Arab League, Organisation of Islamic Cooperation

Central Board of Film Certification (CBFC)

Why in News?

The Government of India has reconstituted the Central Board of Film Certification (CBFC), the statutory authority responsible for certifying films intended for public exhibition in India.

About CBFC

1. Nature and Legal Basis

The Central Board of Film Certification (CBFC) is a statutory body under the Ministry of Information and Broadcasting.
It was established under the Cinematograph Act, 1952.
Its primary function is to regulate the public exhibition of films through the film-certification process.

2. Composition

The CBFC consists of A Chairman and Non-official members.
The Central Government appoints the Chairman and members of the Board.

3. Headquarters and Regional Offices

Headquarters: Mumbai.
The CBFC operates through 9 regional offices located across India.

4. Film Certification

The Board examines films proposed for public exhibition.
Certification is granted in accordance with the applicable provisions of law.
A film intended for public exhibition in India can be publicly exhibited only after obtaining certification from the CBFC.

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