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Daily Current Affairs 7 March 2026 for UPSC covers India’s energy security and Russian oil imports, Strait of Hormuz risks, riverine lighthouses on Brahmaputra’s National Waterway-2, Project Hanuman for wildlife conflict management, India’s cervical cancer mission, Kerala megalithic discovery, and the NITI Aayog–UNICEF nutrition partnership.
Daily Current Affairs for 7 March 2026 highlights critical developments for civil services preparation. A major focus is on India’s Energy Security, particularly the challenges posed by the Strait of Hormuz blockade and the shift in Russian oil imports. In infrastructure, the Brahmaputra River (National Waterway-2) sees the introduction of riverine lighthouses to improve navigation safety.
On the environmental front, the Andhra Pradesh government has launched Project Hanuman to manage human-animal conflicts using AI and community teams. In health, India has intensified its campaign to eliminate cervical cancer by 2030 through free HPV vaccinations and digital tracking. These topics are vital for Geography, Economy, Environment, and Social Justice sections of the UPSC syllabus.
The following key topics are covered in the Daily Current Affairs 7 March 2026:
India’s energy landscape is currently facing geopolitical shifts. The US has allowed India a 30-day window to purchase Russian oil, a move that sparked debates on sovereignty.
India’s energy landscape is currently facing significant geopolitical shifts. While the US has allowed a 30-day window for Russian oil purchases, imports from Russia dropped to 19.3% in January 2026, the lowest in over a year.
In a pioneering move, the Union Ministry of Ports, Shipping, and Waterways has laid the foundation for India’s first riverine lighthouses on National Waterway-2 (NW-2).
Launched by the Andhra Pradesh government on World Wildlife Day (March 3), Project Hanuman (Healing and Nurturing Units for Monitoring, Aid, and Nursing of Wildlife) uses modern tech to protect biodiversity.
India is working toward the WHO 90-70-90 target to eliminate cervical cancer by 2030. Cervical cancer is the second most common cancer among Indian women.
Archaeologists recently discovered a 2,000-year-old rock-cut burial chamber in Panayal, Kasaragod (Kerala).
NITI Aayog and UNICEF India signed a Statement of Intent to improve maternal and child nutrition in Aspirational Districts and Blocks.
Answer: B
Answer: B
Answer: C
Answer: B
A. Ministry of Environment
B. Ministry of Defence
C. Ministry of Ports, Shipping and Waterways
D. Ministry of Road Transport and Highways
Answer: C
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Major topics include energy security, Strait of Hormuz risks, riverine lighthouses on NW-2, Project Hanuman, cervical cancer elimination efforts, and nutrition initiatives.
Around 55% of India’s crude oil imports pass through the Strait of Hormuz, making it a critical global energy trade route.
Project Hanuman aims to reduce human-wildlife conflict through rescue operations, AI monitoring, and community participation.
India aims to eliminate cervical cancer by 2030 through HPV vaccination, screening, and treatment under the WHO 90-70-90 strategy.
The discovery provides insights into Iron Age burial practices, cultural traditions, and technological developments in ancient South India.
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