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24 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.

Visegrád Group (V4)

Why in News?

The Visegrád Group (V4) backed India’s bid for permanent membership of the UN Security Council during the first V4–India Foreign Ministers’ Meeting, held on the sidelines of the 81st UN General Assembly.
India and the V4 countries also agreed to strengthen cooperation through annual foreign ministers’ meetings and an annual business forum, along with greater engagement in technology, defence, space, connectivity, research and education.

About the Visegrád Group

The Visegrád Group (V4) is an informal intergovernmental platform comprising four Central European countries.
It promotes cooperation in areas such as Political and diplomatic coordination, Economic cooperation, Cultural and educational exchanges, Security and regional affairs.

1. Origin

The grouping was established through the Visegrád Declaration in 1991 at Visegrád, Hungary.
It was initially formed as the Visegrád Triangle by Czechoslovakia, Hungary and Poland.
After the dissolution of Czechoslovakia, the Czech Republic and Slovakia became separate members, resulting in the present four-member grouping.

2. Objectives

Support the democratic and economic transition of Central European countries after the end of communist rule.
Facilitate integration of its members into European and transatlantic institutions, particularly the European Union (EU) and NATO.
Promote regional cooperation and coordination on common interests.

3. Members of V4

Czech Republic, Hungary, Poland, Slovakia

4. Institutional Structure

V4 does not have a permanent secretariat.
Its presidency rotates annually among the four members.
The International Visegrad Fund (IVF), based in Bratislava, is the group's only formal institution.
The IVF supports regional cooperation through grants for cultural, educational and research projects.

V4+ Format

The V4+ format enables the four Visegrád countries to engage with non-member partner countries.
Japan is among the partners that have participated in V4+ cooperation.
India and the V4 have agreed to institutionalise greater engagement through Annual Foreign Ministers’ Meetings, an annual business forum, Cooperation in technology and innovation, Defence, space and connectivity, Research, education and people-to-people exchanges.

Grouping	Members	Primary Objective	Key Fact
Weimar Triangle	France, Germany and Poland	Coordination on foreign and security policy; initially supported Poland's integration into the EU and NATO	Established at Weimar, Germany, in 1991; Poland is also a V4 member.
Three Seas Initiative (3SI)	13 EU states in the Baltic, Adriatic and Black Sea regions, including all V4 members,the Baltic States, Austria and Greece	Development of north-south transport, energy and digital connectivity	Launched by Poland and Croatia in 2015; Greece became the 13th member in 2023.
Bucharest Nine (B9)	Poland, Romania, Bulgaria, Czech Republic, Slovakia, Hungary, Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania	Security coordination among NATO members on the eastern flank	Established in 2015, following Russia's annexation of Crimea in 2014; includes all V4 members.
Baltic Assembly	Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania	Interparliamentary cooperation among the Baltic States	Established in 1991; all three members are also part of B9 and 3SI.
GUAM	Georgia, Ukraine, Azerbaijan and Moldova	Democratic governance, economic development and energy-transit cooperation	Formal name: Organization for Democracy and Economic Development–GUAM; its secretariat is in Kyiv. Uzbekistan joined in1999 but withdrew in 2005.
Benelux	Belgium, Netherlands and Luxembourg	Economic integration and free movement	Customs union established in 1948; the 2008 treaty renamed it the Benelux Union; Secretariat located in Brussels.

India–V4 Significance

The first V4–India Foreign Ministers’ Meeting provides an institutional platform for India to deepen engagement with Central Europe.
Cooperation covers multiple areas, including defence, technology, innovation, space, connectivity, research and education.
The V4's collective support for India's permanent UNSC membership adds another instance of diplomatic backing for India's long-standing demand for reform of the UN Security Council.

Recognising Women Farmers in India

Why in News?

The Maharashtra Women Farmers Empowerment Act, 2026 has become the first state law in India to recognise women as farmers irrespective of land ownership.
The United Nations General Assembly has declared 2026 as the International Year of the Woman Farmer, highlighting the structural barriers faced by women across agrifood systems.

Women in Agriculture in India

1. Growing Female Participation

The rural female agricultural workforce more than doubled between 2017–18 and 2025, reaching around 110 million, compared with approximately 127 million men.

2. Greater Dependence on Agriculture

Agriculture employed nearly three-fourths of rural women workers in 2025.
In comparison, agriculture accounted for less than half of rural male workers.

3. Employment Status

More than 41% of female agricultural workers were unpaid family workers in 2025—around twice the corresponding male share.
Around 39% of women were own-account workers, compared with 63% of men.

4. Land Ownership Gap

Female holdings constituted around 14% of total agricultural holdings, but accounted for only about 12% of the operated area, according to the Agriculture Census 2015–16.

5. Gap in Access to Benefits

Women accounted for only around 23% of PM-KISAN beneficiaries in the 22nd instalment (March 2026).
This remains significantly below their approximately 46% share of the rural agricultural workforce.

Existing Mechanisms for Recognising Farmers in India

1. National Policy for Farmers, 2007

The National Policy for Farmers (2007) adopts an activity-based, non-statutory definition of a farmer.
It includes various categories such as Cultivators, Agricultural labourers, Tenants, Sharecroppers.
The definition is not restricted exclusively to landowners.

2. Statistical Classification

Census data may classify women as cultivators or agricultural labourers for statistical purposes.
However, such classification does not by itself confer farmer identity for eligibility under government schemes.

3. State Revenue Records

State Records of Rights (RoR) contain information relating to land ownership, tenancy and cultivation.
These records frequently serve as the administrative basis for identifying farmers for land-linked government benefits.

4. Scheme-Based Recognition

PM-KISAN: Primarily covers landholding farmer families.
Kisan Credit Card (KCC): Also provides coverage to eligible tenants and sharecroppers.
Pradhan Mantri Fasal Bima Yojana (PMFBY): Provides coverage to eligible cultivators, including tenants and sharecroppers, subject to scheme conditions.

5. AgriStack and Farmer IDs

AgriStack provides Aadhaar-based Farmer IDs through State Farmers Registries.
These IDs are dynamically linked with land records.
More than 9.2 crore Farmer IDs had been issued by March 2026.

6. Recognition of Tenant Farmers

The NITI Aayog Model Agricultural Land Leasing Act, 2016 proposes legal recognition of tenant cultivators.
The objective is to facilitate access to institutional credit, insurance and other agricultural benefits.

Key Challenges in Recognising Women Farmers

1. Dependence on Land Records

Landholding-oriented enrolment in AgriStack’s Farmers Registry can disadvantage women who actively cultivate land but do not have recorded land rights.
Although provisions exist for onboarding tenants and sharecroppers, documentation remains a challenge.

2. Difficulty in Verifying Informal Agricultural Work

Unpaid family labour, informal tenancy and seasonal agricultural work often lack documentary evidence.
This makes activity-based identification and certification of women farmers difficult.

3. Inheritance Barriers

Social and family pressures can discourage daughters from retaining or exercising rights over inherited agricultural land.
This can limit the practical realisation of equal coparcenary rights under the Hindu Succession Act, 1956.

4. Patriarchal Perceptions

Women’s agricultural work is often viewed as family labour rather than independent farming.
Such perceptions can discourage women from self-identifying as farmers and reduce household support for formal registration.

5. Fragmented Data Systems

Creation of separate state-level women-farmer registries without common definitions or interoperability with AgriStack could result in Duplicate registrations, Exclusion of eligible women, Fragmented beneficiary records, Difficulties in coordinating agricultural welfare schemes.

Alternatives to SWIFT

Why in News?

The 18th BRICS Summit in 2026 supported the development of interoperable payment channels and local-currency settlement mechanisms as alternatives to dependence on SWIFT.
However, the grouping did not propose the creation of a common BRICS currency.

About SWIFT

SWIFT stands for Society for Worldwide Interbank Financial Telecommunication.
Established in 1973, SWIFT is a member-owned cooperative headquartered in Belgium.
It provides secure and standardised financial messaging services to more than 11,500 institutions across over 200 countries and territories.

How Does SWIFT Work?

SWIFT facilitates the exchange of standardised payment instructions and other financial messages between financial institutions.
It uses internationally accepted messaging standards, including ISO 20022.
Importantly, SWIFT:
- Does not hold customer funds.
- Does not maintain bank accounts.
- Does not itself settle transactions.
Actual transfer and settlement of funds take place through banks and other financial institutions using the relevant payment and correspondent-banking arrangements.

Oversight

The National Bank of Belgium serves as SWIFT's lead overseer.
It is supported by the G10 central banks.
The Reserve Bank of India (RBI) participates in cooperative oversight through the SWIFT Oversight Forum.

Major Alternatives to SWIFT

System	Institution / Origin	Primary Function	Settlement	Key Feature
SWIFT	Belgium-based member-owned cooperative	Global financial messaging	No	Standardised, multi-currency financial messaging across the global financial system
CIPS	People's Bank of China; launched in 2015	RMB payment, clearing and messaging	Yes	Enables participating banks to clear and settle cross-border RMB transactions through China's financial system
SPFS	Bank of Russia; launched in 2014	Financial messaging	No	Developed by Russia to reduce dependence on SWIFT
SEPAM	Central Bank of Iran	Financial messaging	No	Linked with SPFS in 2023, enabling Iranian and SPFS-connected banks to exchange cross-border financial messages
Project mBridge	Participating central banks and monetary authorities; BIS involvement ended in 2024	Cross-border multi-CBDC payments	Yes	Uses a shared distributed ledger to enable direct wholesale CBDC settlement

India’s Alternative Payment Routes

1. Rupee-Based International Settlement

Since 2022, the RBI has permitted international trade invoicing and settlement in Indian rupees.
This operates through Special Rupee Vostro Accounts (SRVAs) maintained by partner-country banks with Indian banks.
It provides an alternative mechanism for settling eligible international trade without relying exclusively on conventional foreign-currency channels.

2. India–Singapore Payment Linkage

In 2023, India and Singapore linked UPI with PayNow.
The linkage facilitates real-time and low-cost cross-border person-to-person remittances.

3. Nexus Global Payments

India co-founded Nexus Global Payments in Singapore in 2025 along with Malaysia, the Philippines, Singapore and Thailand.
The initiative aims to connect participating countries' domestic instant payment systems for faster and more efficient cross-border payments.
Indonesia joined the initiative in 2026.

4. Structured Financial Messaging System

The Structured Financial Messaging System (SFMS) is India's secure domestic financial messaging system.
India and the United Arab Emirates agreed in 2023 to explore the possibility of linking their financial messaging systems.

5. CBDC-Based Cross-Border Payments

The RBI is exploring Bilateral cross-border e-rupee pilots with selected countries.
- Multilateral arrangements for connecting Central Bank Digital Currency (CBDC) systems.
Such arrangements could facilitate faster and more direct cross-border settlement using digital currencies issued by central banks.

Outer Space Treaty

Why in News?

The United States' reported plans to deploy on-orbit “space control weapons” to protect its satellites from potential threats posed by China and Russia have renewed debate over the scope and limitations of the Outer Space Treaty (OST).
The issue has highlighted a key gap in the existing international space-law framework: while the OST places clear restrictions on weapons of mass destruction, it does not comprehensively regulate all forms of conventional space-based or counter-space weapons.

About the Outer Space Treaty

The Outer Space Treaty (OST) was opened for signature in 1967 and is regarded as the foundational international legal framework governing activities in outer space.
India has ratified the treaty, along with the Rescue Agreement, Liability Convention and Registration Convention. India has signed, but not ratified, the Moon Agreement, 1979.
The treaty establishes broad principles concerning the peaceful exploration of space, non-appropriation, state responsibility and liability.

Key Principles of the Outer Space Treaty

1. Space as a Common Domain

Exploration and use of outer space must be carried out for the benefit and in the interests of all countries.
Outer space and celestial bodies are open to exploration and use by all states on an equal basis.
No state can claim national sovereignty or ownership over outer space or celestial bodies.

2. Restrictions on Weapons of Mass Destruction

States cannot place nuclear weapons or other weapons of mass destruction (WMDs) in orbit around Earth.
Such weapons cannot be stationed on celestial bodies or otherwise placed in outer space.
The Moon and other celestial bodies must be used exclusively for peaceful purposes.
Military bases, installations, weapons testing and military manoeuvres are prohibited on celestial bodies.

3. State Responsibility for Space Activities

States bear international responsibility for their national space activities, whether undertaken by Government agencies; or Non-governmental/private entities.
Private space activities require authorisation and continuing supervision by the relevant state.

4. Liability for Damage

States can incur international liability for damage caused by their space objects.
This applies to objects launched by the state, objects whose launch it procures, and objects launched from its territory or facilities.

5. Astronauts as “Envoys of Mankind”

Astronauts are regarded as “envoys of mankind”.
States are required to provide assistance to astronauts in cases of accident, distress or emergency landing and facilitate their safe return.

6. Prevention of Harmful Contamination

States must conduct activities on celestial bodies while avoiding harmful contamination.
They must also undertake international consultations where a planned space activity could cause potentially harmful interference with another state's peaceful space activities.

Legal Gap in the Treaty

The OST specifically prohibits WMDs in orbit and on celestial bodies, but it does not establish a comprehensive prohibition on every type of conventional weapon or counter-space capability.
Consequently, issues involving conventional anti-satellite (ASAT) weapons, certain space-based weapons and electronic warfare or jamming capabilities remain areas of continuing international legal and diplomatic debate.
This distinction is important: the treaty's restrictions on WMDs should not be interpreted as a blanket prohibition on every military activity or military technology in space.

Contemporary Challenges

1. Militarisation and Weaponisation

Growing military dependence on satellites for communication, navigation, surveillance and early warning has increased concerns over the security of space assets.
The distinction between military use of space and weaponisation of space has therefore become increasingly significant.

2. Private Space Activities

Expansion of commercial space companies raises questions about how states should authorise, supervise and assume responsibility for private activities.
Commercial activities such as resource utilisation also raise questions concerning the interpretation of the treaty's non-appropriation principle.

3. Space Debris

Increasing numbers of satellites and other space objects have contributed to the growing problem of space debris, particularly in Low Earth Orbit (LEO).
The OST establishes broad obligations, but detailed and enforceable rules specifically addressing the rapidly expanding space-debris environment remain an evolving area of international governance. ISRO also highlights the growing space-object population and the need for sustainable space operations.

India’s Space Framework

Indian Space Policy 2023 provides an overarching framework for India's space sector and seeks to promote peaceful exploration, private-sector participation and a stable regulatory environment.
IN-SPACe serves as the institutional mechanism for facilitating and regulating the participation of non-government entities in India's space sector.
India has ratified the Outer Space Treaty, Rescue Agreement, Liability Convention and Registration Convention.
- Signed but not ratified the Moon Agreement, 1979.
- Signed the Artemis Accords in 2023, which establish non-binding principles for peaceful and sustainable space exploration and affirm adherence to the existing UN space treaties.

World Rhino Day

Why in News?

World Rhino Day is observed annually on 22 September to raise global awareness about the conservation of the five remaining rhinoceros species.
2026 Theme: “Keep the Five Alive”, highlighting the need for stronger efforts to protect rhino habitats, prevent poaching and combat the illegal trade in rhino horn.

About Rhinoceroses

Rhinoceroses are large herbivorous mammals belonging to the family Rhinocerotidae.
The family comprises five extant species.
Key characteristics include:
- One or two horns on the snout.
- Horns are composed primarily of keratin.
- Thick skin, often forming characteristic folds or plates.
- Large body size and herbivorous diet.

The Five Remaining Rhino Species

1. Sumatran Rhino

Scientific name: Dicerorhinus sumatrensis
The smallest living rhino species.
Considered the closest living relative of the prehistoric woolly rhinoceroses of the Last Ice Age.
Distribution: Sumatra and Borneo.
Habitat: Dense tropical and subtropical highland and lowland forests.

2. Javan Rhino

Scientific name: Rhinoceros sondaicus
A smaller and lighter relative of the greater one-horned rhinoceros.
Has a single horn.
Distribution: Java, Indonesia.
Habitat: Tropical and subtropical moist broadleaf forests.

3. Black Rhino

Scientific name: Diceros bicornis
Despite its name, its colour can range from brown to grey.
It is the only extant species of the genus Diceros.
Distribution: Kenya, Namibia, South Africa, Eswatini, Tanzania, Zimbabwe, Zambia, Botswana, Malawi and Chad.
Habitat: Tropical and subtropical grasslands, savannas, shrublands, deserts and xeric shrublands.

4. Greater One-Horned Rhino

Scientific name: Rhinoceros unicornis
Also known as the Indian rhinoceros.
Native to the Indian subcontinent.
Distribution: India and Nepal.
Habitat: Tropical and subtropical grasslands, savannas and shrublands.
India: Assam supports around 80% of the global population of the species.
Kaziranga: Holds around 70% of the global population of this Asian rhino species.

5. White Rhino

Scientific name: Ceratotherium simum
Also known as the square-lipped rhinoceros.
Its broad, square-shaped upper lip enables it to graze efficiently; hence, it is often described as a “mowing-machine.”
Distribution: Angola, Botswana, Democratic Republic of the Congo, Eswatini, Kenya, Mozambique, Namibia, Rwanda, South Africa, Uganda, Zambia and Zimbabwe.
Habitat: Tropical and subtropical grasslands, savannas and shrublands.

Rhino Species	Scientific Name	Major Distribution	IUCN Status	CITES
Sumatran Rhino	Dicerorhinus sumatrensis	Sumatra, Borneo	CR	Appendix I
Javan Rhino	Rhinoceros sondaicus	Java	CR	Appendix I
Black Rhino	Diceros bicornis	Eastern & Southern Africa	CR	Appendix I
Greater One-Horned Rhino	Rhinoceros unicornis	India, Nepal	VU	Appendix I
White Rhino	Ceratotherium simum	Southern & Eastern Africa	NT	Appendix I

Angh Wins Platform Prize 2026

Why in News?

Angh, directed by Naga filmmaker Theja Rio, has won the Platform Prize 2026 at the Toronto International Film Festival (TIFF).
It is described as a historic achievement, as Angh is the only Indian film to have its world premiere at TIFF in 2026.
The film is a Konyak-language production that explores a major civilisational and social transformation in Nagaland.
It was among 12 films selected for the 2026 Platform competition.

About Angh

Director: Theja Rio
Language: Konyak
Setting: Nagaland
Theme: A seismic civilisational shift experienced by communities in Nagaland.
The film received the Platform Prize 2026, making it the latest Indian film to gain international recognition through TIFF's competitive programme.

Oscar Consideration

From 2026, under the new rules cited in the context, the winner of the Platform Prize for a non-English-language film becomes eligible for consideration for the Academy Award for Best International Feature Film.
Consequently, Angh becomes eligible for Oscar consideration following its Platform Prize victory.

About the Platform Programme

The Platform Programme is a competitive section of TIFF that highlights films distinguished by Strong and distinctive directorial vision, Innovative storytelling, Artistic ambition and cinematic originality.
The Platform Prize includes $20,000 cash award, a trophy and Selection by an international jury present at the festival.
The programme seeks to showcase distinctive works from filmmakers with a strong individual cinematic voice.

About Toronto International Film Festival (TIFF)

TIFF is a not-for-profit cultural organisation based in Toronto, Canada.
Its mission is centred on using cinema to broaden perspectives and transform how audiences view the world.
It presents a wide range of international and Canadian films and serves as an important platform for filmmakers from across the world.

ADMM-Plus Joint Cooperation Activity (JCA)

Why in News?

Indian Naval Ships INS Sahyadri and INS Kulish arrived at Subic Bay, Philippines, to participate in the ASEAN Defence Ministers’ Meeting-Plus (ADMM-Plus) Joint Cooperation Activity (JCA).
The activity brings together maritime forces from ASEAN Member States and the eight Plus Countries for professional engagements during harbour and sea phases

About ADMM-Plus JCA

The Joint Cooperation Activity (JCA) is a practical maritime cooperation initiative involving the armed forces of ASEAN countries and the eight ADMM-Plus partner countries.
It includes activities conducted during:
- Harbour phase — professional interaction and exchange among participating forces.
- Sea phase — coordinated maritime activities and operational engagements.
Key Objectives:
- Enhance interoperability among participating maritime forces.
- Promote mutual understanding and professional exchange.
- Strengthen maritime cooperation.
- Contribute to regional peace, stability and security.

About ADMM-Plus

The ASEAN Defence Ministers’ Meeting-Plus (ADMM-Plus) is a multilateral platform that brings together ASEAN Member States, and Eight Dialogue Partners, known collectively as the “Plus Countries.”
It aims to strengthen security and defence cooperation and contribute to peace, stability and development in the wider region.
The eight Dialogue Partners are Australia, China, India, Japan, New Zealand, Republic of Korea (South Korea), Russia, United States
Since 2017, ADMM-Plus has been meeting annually.
The annual format provides greater opportunities for strategic dialogue, practical cooperation and confidence-building among ASEAN and its Plus partners amid an increasingly complex regional security environment.

Subic Bay

Subic Bay is an embayment of the South China Sea.
It is situated along the western coast of Luzon Island in the Philippines.

BIS Certification for Smartphone Screen Protectors

Why in News?

The Government has made Bureau of Indian Standards (BIS) certification mandatory for smartphone screen protectors.
The move seeks to ensure that these products conform to prescribed Indian quality and safety standards.

BIS Certification

BIS certification provides assurance that a product complies with the relevant Indian Standards prescribed for it.
Products certified under the BIS product-certification framework may carry the ISI Mark, indicating conformity with the applicable standard.
BIS certification is not mandatory for every product.
The Government may make certification compulsory for specific products where concerns relating to quality, safety or consumer protection require regulatory intervention.

About Bureau of Indian Standards (BIS)

BIS is India's national standards body responsible for the development and implementation of standards and quality-certification systems.
It was established as a statutory body in 1986 and currently operates under the Bureau of Indian Standards Act, 2016.
Nodal Ministry: Ministry of Consumer Affairs, Food and Public Distribution.
Headquarters: New Delhi.
BIS has five regional offices located at Kolkata, Chennai, Mumbai, Chandigarh, and Delhi

India International Water Week 2026

Why in News?

The Vice-President of India inaugurated the 9th India International Water Week (IIWW) 2026 in New Delhi.
The 2nd International Water, Sanitation and Hygiene (WASH) Conference 2026 was also organised concurrently with IIWW 2026.

About India International Water Week

India International Water Week (IIWW) is a flagship platform focusing on global and Indian water-related challenges.
It was established as a flagship platform to address emerging global water challenges, promote sustainable water management and development, facilitate cooperation among governments, institutions, industry and other stakeholders, and showcase innovative solutions and technologies in the water sector.
The event was conceptualised in 2012 as the India Water Week.
It is organised by the Ministry of Jal Shakti in collaboration with Central Ministries, State Governments, International organisations, Industry bodies, Private-sector partners and other stakeholders.
Theme of IIWW 2026: “Climate Resilient Water Management”
The theme highlights the importance of strengthening water-management systems against the growing impacts of climate change and water-related risks.

Solar Energy Corporation of India (SECI)

Why in News?

The Solar Energy Corporation of India (SECI) observed its 15th Foundation Day in New Delhi.

About SECI

SECI is a Navratna Central Public Sector Undertaking (CPSU) working to promote and expand renewable energy (RE) capacity in India.
It functions under the Ministry of New and Renewable Energy (MNRE).
SECI was established in 2011 as a not-for-profit company.
It was initially created primarily to facilitate the implementation of the National Solar Mission (NSM).
In 2015, SECI was converted into a commercial entity, and its mandate was expanded beyond solar energy to support the development of the broader renewable energy sector.

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