UPSC Current Affairs

Remember a year of current affairs for Prelims

Prelims asks about news from a year ago: schemes, reports, indices, who said what. StudyTab turns the articles you save into flashcards and brings each fact back before it fades, so last June’s news is still there on exam day.

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UPSC · Reports & indicesCard 12 of 38

Which body publishes the Global Gender Gap Report?

Made from your monthly compilation
The problem

Why current affairs is the hardest thing to remember

01

A year of news, one exam

You need June’s news in next year’s Prelims. Notes you read once don’t last that long.

02

Compilations pile up unread

Monthly PDFs stack up faster than you revise them. A compilation you never revisit is one you never learn.

03

Reading isn’t remembering

Skimming a note feels like revision, but Prelims tests whether you can produce the fact cold. Only testing yourself builds that.

How it works

How StudyTab handles current affairs

Knowledge Base· 4 sources
  • PDFMonthly compilation, August96 pages · 230 cardsReady
  • WEBPIB release: new schemeweb page · 9 cardsReady
  • WEBDaily news analysisweb page · 12 cardsReady
  • PDFYojana, September issue64 pages · 120 cardsReady
Features

Made for remembering a whole year

  • Save articles in one place

    Web pages and compilation PDFs in one searchable library, not scattered bookmarks and downloads.

  • Prelims-style cards from articles

    Turn each news item into questions on names, dates, schemes and figures.

  • Built for the long haul

    The schedule keeps months-old facts recallable, not just this week’s. That’s what current affairs needs.

  • Linked to static GS

    The knowledge graph ties each news fact to its GS concept, so current affairs and your core notes support each other.

  • An AI tutor that cites your sources

    Ask about a scheme or report and get an answer from the articles you saved, with a link back to the source.

FAQ

Current affairs questions, answered.

Still unsure? Write to us. A person reads every message.

How is this different from re-reading compilations?
You turn the news into flashcards once, and each fact comes back on its own schedule for months. A fact from last June is still recallable in Prelims.
Can I save news articles and compilations?
Yes. Save web pages and upload monthly PDFs, then make cards from them. Every card stays linked to its source.
Does it work alongside my GS notes?
Yes. Link current-affairs facts to your static GS notes, and the knowledge graph shows how they connect.
Is it free?
Yes. The free plan gives you notes, all 8 card types and spaced-repetition reviews, with no time limit and no card needed. Pro is optional: it maps your whole syllabus with the gaps marked, turns handwritten notes into cards and gives you ten times the daily AI help. See the pricing page for details.

Turn this month’s news into recall

Save a few articles and watch them become a deck you’ll still remember at Prelims. Free to start.

  • Free forever plan
  • No credit card
  • Phone, tablet or laptop
Start studying free

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