Pulse — the news, attached to the idea it belongs to
A headline on its own teaches nothing. The pipeline reads what published today, finds the topic in the taxonomy it belongs to, and writes the question that connects the two. Five explanations follow, the same as everywhere else. Two streams: Explore for the generally curious, UPSC for the syllabus.
Refreshed through the day
34,000+ current-affairs questions
Auto-tagged to GS papers
Two streams. The event stays real.
Stream 01 — Explore Pulse
Current affairs for the generally curious. No exam jargon, no GS codes, just the stories that matter explained from multiple angles. A typical card: "SpaceX Starship v3 hits orbit. What actually matters." — tagged Reusability, Payload economics, Launch market.
Stream 02 — UPSC Pulse
The same day's news, re-framed for aspirants. Every story is auto-tagged to the GS paper it belongs to, so your current affairs prep is never disconnected from the syllabus. A typical card: "India approves a new semiconductor fab. Five frames." — GS-3, tagged Policy, Tech sovereignty, Taiwan dependency.
Why the event is attached to a concept
This is also why the current affairs never sit in a separate silo. An event that lands on a topic is an event you will meet again the next time you open that topic, in Learn or in an examination syllabus.
From headline to understanding, in four steps
01 · Ingest
Trusted sources are pulled in continuously, around the clock.
02 · Reframe
Each story is turned into evidence, context, and a reasoned perspective, not a hot take.
03 · Tag
UPSC Pulse maps every story to GS Paper 1, 2, 3 or 4 automatically.
04 · Refresh
The whole feed regenerates through the day so it never goes stale.