APSC Current Affairs: Assam Tribune Notes with MCQs and Answer Writing (26/02/2026)
For APSC CCE and other Assam competitive exam aspirants, staying consistently updated with reliable current affairs is essential for success. This blog provides a well-researched analysis of the most important topics from The Assam Tribune dated 26 February 2026. Each issue has been carefully selected and explained to support both APSC Prelims and Mains preparation, ensuring alignment with the APSC CCE syllabus and the evolving trends of the examination.
✨ APSC CCE Prelims Crash Course, 2026
🌳 Supreme Court Green Signal for Eviction of Forest Encroachments in Assam
📘 GS Paper II: Judiciary & Federalism
📘 GS Paper III: Environment & Internal Security
📘 GS Paper V (Assam): Land, Forest & Demographic Issues
(Strictly based on report titled “Govt gets SC green signal to evict encroachers in State” – Page 1 & continuation)
🔹 Introduction
The Supreme Court has upheld the Assam Government’s process for eviction of encroachments from forest land, enabling the State to intensify eviction drives targeting nearly five lakh bighas of forest land.
This development has major implications for:
Environmental governance
Forest conservation
Demographic balance
Internal security
Centre–State legal dynamics
🔑 Key Points from the Newspaper
SC admitted that eviction process conforms to principles of fairness.
Target: Clear ~5 lakh bighas of forest land.
1.5 lakh bighas already cleared (1.2 lakh forest land).
15-day notice to encroachers.
Plantation drive initiated in cleared areas (Lumding, Paikan, Urimghat etc.).
Encroachers had earlier approached courts, causing delays.
🧠 Prelims Pointers
1️⃣ Forest Conservation Legal Framework
Indian Forest Act, 1927
Forest Conservation Act, 1980
Wildlife Protection Act, 1972
Forest Rights Act, 2006
2️⃣ Key Constitutional Provisions
Article 48A – Protection of environment
Article 51A(g) – Fundamental duty
Seventh Schedule – Forests under Concurrent List
3️⃣ Important Terms
Reserved Forest
Protected Forest
Encroachment vs Forest Rights
Compensatory Afforestation
4️⃣ Assam-Specific Facts
Large-scale forest encroachments in:
Darrang
Nagaon
Goalpara
Hojai belt
📝 Mains Pointers
A. Importance of the Eviction Drive
1️⃣ Environmental Protection
Prevents deforestation.
Restores degraded forest ecosystem.
Supports biodiversity conservation.
2️⃣ Climate Change Mitigation
Forests as carbon sinks.
Prevents soil erosion & flooding.
3️⃣ Internal Security Dimension
Some encroachments linked with demographic tensions.
Forest areas sometimes used as shelter zones.
4️⃣ Rule of Law
Supreme Court validation strengthens state authority.
B. Challenges
| Issue | Explanation |
| Humanitarian concerns | Displacement of marginal communities |
| Forest Rights Act conflicts | Genuine tribal claims |
| Political polarization | Vote-bank accusations |
| Administrative complexity | Encroachers holding utilities & pattas |
C. Legal Complexity
Distinction between:
Illegal encroachers
Traditional forest dwellers
FRA 2006 mandates recognition of rights before eviction.
Judicial balancing of ecology vs livelihood.
D. Government Measures
15-day notice mechanism.
Plantation drives in cleared land.
Multi-department committee (Forest + Revenue).
Legal backing after SC ruling.
E. Way Forward
1️⃣ Transparent Identification
Digitised land records & GIS mapping.
2️⃣ FRA Compliance
Recognise legitimate claims first.
3️⃣ Rehabilitation Policy
Prevent humanitarian crisis.
4️⃣ Community Forestry
Involve local communities.
5️⃣ Long-Term Monitoring
Satellite-based surveillance.
📊 Analytical Dimensions for Mains
You may frame answers using:
Ecology vs Development debate
Environmental federalism
Judicial activism vs executive action
Security–demography nexus in Assam
📝 Model Mains Question
“Forest encroachment in Assam is not merely an environmental issue but a complex socio-political and legal challenge. Discuss in light of recent Supreme Court developments.”
🧩 Conclusion
The Supreme Court’s green signal empowers Assam to reclaim ecologically sensitive land. However, eviction drives must balance environmental restoration with constitutional protections under the Forest Rights Act. Sustainable outcomes require legal clarity, humanitarian sensitivity, and long-term ecological planning.
🚨 Racial Discrimination Against Northeast Citizens & SC/ST Act
📘 GS Paper II: Social Justice | Vulnerable Sections | Role of Government
📘 GS Paper IV: Ethics – Dignity, Equality, Empathy
📘 GS Paper V (Assam): Identity, Regional Issues & Internal Security
(Based strictly on the report “Racial abuse of Arunachal women in Delhi draws flak” – Page 1 & continuation, 26 February 2026 edition)
🔹 Introduction
The alleged racial abuse of women from Arunachal Pradesh in Delhi’s Malviya Nagar has once again highlighted the recurring problem of racial discrimination faced by citizens from the Northeast in mainland India.
Police have invoked provisions of the Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes (Prevention of Atrocities) Act along with relevant sections of the Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita (BNS). The incident triggered condemnation from Union Ministers, Northeast Chief Ministers, and AASU, with demands to implement the Bezbaruah Committee Report recommendations.
This issue lies at the intersection of constitutional equality, criminal law protection, and national integration.
🔑 Key Points from the Newspaper
Alleged racial slurs against three women from Arunachal Pradesh.
Arrest made; accused remanded to judicial custody.
SC/ST (Prevention of Atrocities) Act invoked.
Union Ministers Kiren Rijiju & Jyotiraditya Scindia condemned incident.
AASU demanded enforcement of Bezbaruah Committee recommendations.
🧠 Prelims Pointers
1️⃣ Constitutional Provisions
Article 14 – Equality before law
Article 15(1) – Prohibition of discrimination on grounds of religion, race, caste, sex, place of birth
Article 21 – Right to life & dignity
Article 19(1)(d) – Freedom of movement
2️⃣ SC/ST (Prevention of Atrocities) Act, 1989
Enacted to prevent atrocities against SC/ST communities.
Provides for:
Special courts
Enhanced punishments
Protection of victims & witnesses
Amended in 2015 & 2018 to strengthen provisions.
3️⃣ Bezbaruah Committee (2014)
Constituted after the murder of Nido Tania (Arunachal student).
Recommended:
Anti-racial discrimination law
Fast-track courts
Sensitisation of police
Inclusion of “racial discrimination” in IPC
4️⃣ Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita (BNS), 2023
Replaced IPC.
Contains provisions for:
Criminal intimidation
Promoting enmity between groups
Insult to modesty of women
📝 Mains Pointers
A. Nature of the Problem
1️⃣ Racial Stereotyping
Citizens from Northeast often face:
Derogatory slurs
Misidentification as foreigners
Workplace & housing discrimination
2️⃣ Structural Marginalisation
Limited political visibility
Cultural unfamiliarity in mainland India
3️⃣ Urban Vulnerability
Students and working women particularly vulnerable in metros.
B. Legal Framework & Gaps
| Existing Mechanism | Limitation |
| SC/ST Act | Applies only if victim belongs to SC/ST |
| BNS provisions | Do not explicitly define “racial discrimination” |
| Constitutional remedies | Reactive, not preventive |
India lacks a standalone anti-racial discrimination statute.
C. Social Justice & Ethical Dimensions
Violates dignity (Article 21).
Undermines unity in diversity.
Contradicts constitutional morality.
Erodes trust in federal inclusiveness.
Ethically, it reflects failure of empathy and social cohesion.
D. Government & Institutional Response
Arrest under SC/ST Act.
Condemnation by Union Ministers.
Demand to enforce Bezbaruah Committee report.
Judicial custody of accused.
TG@Assam_Tribune (26-02-2026)
E. Way Forward
1️⃣ Enact Anti-Racial Discrimination Law
Explicit recognition of racial harassment as a punishable offence.
2️⃣ Sensitisation of Police & Judiciary
Mandatory cultural training modules.
3️⃣ Fast-Track Courts
For hate crimes & discrimination cases.
4️⃣ Public Awareness Campaigns
Promote Northeast cultural integration.
5️⃣ Implementation of Bezbaruah Committee Recommendations
6️⃣ University & Workplace Compliance Mechanisms
Internal grievance redressal cells.
📊 Analytical Framework for Mains
You may structure answers using:
Constitutional morality vs social prejudice
Unity in diversity & federal integration
Human dignity as core of Article 21
Criminal law reform & identity protection
📝 Model Mains Question
“Despite constitutional guarantees of equality, citizens from Northeast India continue to face racial discrimination. Critically examine the adequacy of existing legal safeguards and suggest reforms.”
🧩 Conclusion
The recent incident underscores that racial discrimination against Northeast citizens is not isolated but symptomatic of deeper socio-cultural divides. While the SC/ST Act and BNS provisions offer partial remedies, India requires a comprehensive anti-racial discrimination framework coupled with institutional sensitisation. Ensuring dignity and equality for all citizens is not merely a legal necessity but a constitutional imperative.
🦢 Kaziranga Waterbird Estimation 2026 & Ramsar Criterion
📘 GS Paper III: Environment | Biodiversity | Conservation
📘 Prelims Focus: Ramsar Convention | Central Asian Flyway | Wildlife Protection Act
📘 GS Paper V (Assam): Ecology & Protected Areas
(Based strictly on the report “Over 1 lakh birds of 107 species recorded in Kaziranga waterbird estimation” – Page 1 & continuation, 26 February 2026 edition)
🔹 Introduction
The 7th Kaziranga Waterbird Estimation recorded 1,05,540 birds belonging to 107 species across the Kaziranga–Laokhowa–Burhachapori floodplain complex.
The estimation comfortably exceeds the Ramsar Criterion 5 benchmark of 20,000 waterbirds, reaffirming Kaziranga’s status as one of the most significant wintering waterbird assemblages in the Brahmaputra Valley and an important node within the Central Asian Flyway.
This development has direct implications for biodiversity conservation, wetland governance, and international environmental commitments.
🔑 Key Findings from the Newspaper
Total birds recorded: 1,05,540
Total species: 107
Major species:
Bar-headed Goose – 19,133
Greylag Goose – 6,533
Ferruginous Pochard – 5,594
Lesser Whistling Duck – 6,700
Species of conservation concern:
Greater Adjutant (Leptoptilos dubius) – 66
Pallas’s Fish Eagle (Haliaeetus leucoryphus) – 61
Lesser Adjutant (Leptoptilos javanicus) – 257
Important wetlands:
Rowmari Beel
Donduwa Beel
Sohola (Agoratoli Range)
🧠 Prelims Pointers
1️⃣ Ramsar Convention (1971)
International treaty for wetland conservation.
India became a signatory in 1982.
Administered by:
Ministry of Environment, Forest & Climate Change (MoEFCC)
India has 75+ Ramsar Sites (updated figure subject to exam year).
2️⃣ Ramsar Criteria (Important for MCQs)
🔹 Criterion 5
A wetland should be considered internationally important if it regularly supports 20,000 or more waterbirds.
Kaziranga’s recorded figure (1,05,540) far exceeds this threshold.
3️⃣ Central Asian Flyway (CAF)
One of the world’s 9 major migratory flyways.
Covers:
30 countries
Arctic → Indian Ocean
India lies along key migratory corridors.
4️⃣ Wildlife Protection Act, 1972
Provides statutory protection to species.
Many recorded species are listed under:
Schedule I (highest protection)
Schedule IV
5️⃣ Kaziranga National Park
UNESCO World Heritage Site (1985).
Located in Assam.
Known for:
One-horned Rhinoceros
Floodplain ecosystem of Brahmaputra.
📝 Mains Pointers
A. Ecological Significance
1️⃣ Floodplain Biodiversity
Kaziranga’s perennial beels, marshes and riparian corridors create diverse wetland niches.
2️⃣ Migratory Bird Habitat
Supports wintering species from Central Asia & Siberia.
3️⃣ Indicator of Ecosystem Health
Waterbird population size reflects wetland quality.
B. Climate & Hydrological Relevance
Brahmaputra flood pulses replenish wetlands.
Seasonal inundation maintains nutrient cycles.
Climate change may alter migratory timing and habitat availability.
C. Conservation Importance
| Dimension | Significance |
| Ramsar Benchmark | Strengthens international recognition |
| Biodiversity | Habitat for endangered & vulnerable species |
| Tourism | Eco-tourism potential |
| Global Commitments | Supports CBD & SDG 15 |
D. Challenges
Siltation & River Morphology Changes
Encroachment in floodplain areas
Poaching & illegal fishing
Climate-induced habitat shifts
Invasive species (e.g., water hyacinth)
E. Government Initiatives
Annual waterbird estimation surveys.
Anti-poaching measures.
Integrated management of Kaziranga Tiger Reserve.
Wetland restoration programmes.
F. Way Forward
1️⃣ Landscape-Level Wetland Management
Protect buffer wetlands outside core park.
2️⃣ Flyway Cooperation
Strengthen international collaboration under CAF.
3️⃣ Scientific Monitoring
Use GIS & satellite mapping for wetland health.
4️⃣ Community Participation
Involve local communities in conservation.
5️⃣ Climate-Resilient Planning
Adaptive management for hydrological variability.
📊 Analytical Framework for Mains
You can structure answers around:
Wetlands as ecological infrastructure
Ramsar obligations & India’s environmental diplomacy
Biodiversity–climate interlinkage
Floodplain management in Northeast India
📝 Model Mains Question
“Wetlands are ecological keystones for biodiversity conservation and climate resilience. Examine in the context of recent waterbird estimation findings in Kaziranga.”
🧩 Conclusion
The 2026 Kaziranga waterbird estimation not only reinforces Assam’s ecological significance but also highlights India’s responsibility under global wetland conservation frameworks. Exceeding the Ramsar Criterion 5 threshold underscores the site’s international importance. Sustained ecological governance, adaptive management, and regional cooperation under the Central Asian Flyway will be crucial to preserve this globally significant habitat.
🇮🇳🤝🇮🇱 India–Israel Relations & Gaza Peace Initiative
📘 GS Paper II: International Relations – West Asia | Bilateral Relations
📘 GS Paper III: Internal Security – Counter-terrorism
📘 Prelims Focus: UNSC, West Asia geopolitics
(Based strictly on the report “Terrorism threatens peace everywhere: PM” – PM’s address to Israeli Parliament, 26 February 2026 edition)
🔹 Introduction
During his address to the Israeli Parliament (Knesset), Prime Minister Narendra Modi reaffirmed India’s “zero tolerance” policy towards terrorism and expressed support for the Gaza peace initiative endorsed by the UN Security Council, calling it a pathway toward a “just and durable peace”.
The statement reflects India’s calibrated West Asia diplomacy—balancing strong strategic ties with Israel while supporting peace efforts concerning Palestine.
🔑 Key Points from the Newspaper
PM condemned terrorism “anywhere” as a threat to peace “everywhere”.
Expressed solidarity with Israel over the October 7, 2023 Hamas attack.
Reiterated India’s consistent policy of zero tolerance for terrorism.
Supported the Gaza peace initiative endorsed by UNSC.
Emphasised durable peace including addressing the Palestine issue.
🧠 Prelims Pointers
1️⃣ India–Israel Diplomatic Relations
Established in 1992 (full diplomatic relations).
Areas of cooperation:
Defence & security
Agriculture (Centers of Excellence in India)
Water management
Cyber security
2️⃣ Israel–Palestine Context
Gaza governed by Hamas (since 2007).
Recurrent conflict cycles between Israel and Hamas.
UNSC resolutions often focus on ceasefire, humanitarian corridors.
3️⃣ Knesset
Israel’s unicameral parliament.
120 members.
4️⃣ India’s West Asia Balancing
India maintains:
Strategic partnership with Israel.
Historical support for Palestinian statehood (Two-State Solution).
Strong ties with Gulf countries (UAE, Saudi Arabia, Qatar).
📝 Mains Pointers
A. Evolution of India–Israel Relations
1️⃣ Phase I (1992–2000):
Low-profile engagement; defence cooperation begins.
2️⃣ Phase II (2000–2014):
Strategic deepening; counter-terrorism cooperation.
3️⃣ Phase III (Post-2014):
Public high-level visits; strategic partnership formalised.
B. Strategic Significance
1️⃣ Defence Cooperation
Israel among top defence suppliers to India:
UAVs
Missile systems
Radar technologies
2️⃣ Counter-terrorism Cooperation
Shared experiences with cross-border terrorism.
3️⃣ Agricultural & Water Technology
Drip irrigation, desert farming techniques.
C. Gaza Peace Initiative – India’s Position
India’s stance reflects a balanced diplomacy approach:
| Support for Israel | Support for Peace |
| Condemnation of Hamas attack | Backing UNSC-endorsed peace initiative |
| Zero tolerance for terrorism | Reference to Palestine issue |
| Strategic solidarity | Call for durable peace |
This signals:
Realist security alignment.
Normative commitment to international law.
D. Internal Security Dimension (GS III Linkage)
Shared intelligence cooperation.
Counter-radicalisation strategies.
Anti-terror frameworks.
India draws parallels with:
26/11 Mumbai attacks.
Global terrorism threat networks.
E. Challenges in India’s West Asia Policy
Balancing Israel & Palestine.
Managing relations with Iran.
Oil security & diaspora concerns in Gulf.
Domestic political sensitivities.
F. Way Forward
1️⃣ Strategic Autonomy
Maintain independent foreign policy stance.
2️⃣ Support Two-State Solution
Consistent with historical Indian position.
3️⃣ Expand Economic Ties
Technology, AI, defence manufacturing.
4️⃣ Multilateral Engagement
Use UNSC & Global South platforms.
5️⃣ Counter-Terror Diplomacy
Global coordination against terror networks.
📊 Analytical Framework for Mains
Structure answers around:
Realism vs Idealism in foreign policy
Strategic autonomy doctrine
Terrorism as global security challenge
West Asia power balance
📝 Model Mains Question
“India’s West Asia policy reflects a careful balancing between strategic partnership with Israel and support for Palestinian statehood. Examine in light of recent developments.”
🧩 Conclusion
India’s support for Israel’s security concerns alongside endorsement of a UN-backed Gaza peace initiative illustrates its nuanced and pragmatic diplomacy. By combining counter-terror solidarity with advocacy for a just and durable peace, India reinforces its image as a responsible global actor guided by strategic autonomy and international law.
APSC Prelims MCQs
🔹 Q1. With reference to the recent eviction drive in Assam forest areas, consider the following statements:
- The Supreme Court upheld the State Government’s eviction process as conforming to principles of fairness.
- The target is to clear at least five lakh bighas of forest land.
- Forests fall under the State List in the Seventh Schedule of the Constitution.
Which of the statements given above are correct?
A) 1 and 2 only
B) 2 and 3 only
C) 1 only
D) 1, 2 and 3
✅ Answer: A
Explanation:
- SC upheld the process ✅
- Target: 5 lakh bighas ✅
- Forests are in the Concurrent List, not State List ❌
🔹 Q2. Which of the following crops are most likely to be affected by prolonged winter rainfall deficit in Assam?
- Rapeseed
- Potato
- Maize
- Tea (February flush)
Select the correct answer:
A) 1, 2 and 3 only
B) 2 and 4 only
C) 1, 2, 3 and 4
D) 4 only
✅ Answer: C
Explanation:
The report highlights moisture stress in rapeseed, potato, maize, and delay in tea flush due to dry spell
🔹 Q3. Ramsar Criterion 5 refers to:
A) Wetland supporting endangered species
B) Wetland supporting at least 1% of a waterbird population
C) Wetland regularly supporting 20,000 or more waterbirds
D) Wetland designated by UNESCO
✅ Answer: C
Explanation:
Criterion 5 → 20,000+ waterbirds benchmark; Kaziranga recorded 1,05,540
🔹 Q4. Which of the following species recorded in Kaziranga are classified as endangered?
- Greater Adjutant (Leptoptilos dubius)
- Pallas’s Fish Eagle (Haliaeetus leucoryphus)
- Lesser Adjutant (Leptoptilos javanicus)
Select the correct answer:
A) 1 only
B) 1 and 2 only
C) 2 and 3 only
D) 1, 2 and 3
✅ Answer: B
Explanation:
Greater Adjutant & Pallas’s Fish Eagle are endangered; Lesser Adjutant is vulnerable
🔹 Q5. The Central Asian Flyway primarily refers to:
A) A trade corridor between India and Central Asia
B) A migratory route used by waterbirds
C) A defence cooperation mechanism
D) A river basin management initiative
✅ Answer: B
🔹 Q6. With reference to the SC/ST (Prevention of Atrocities) Act, 1989, consider the following:
- It provides for establishment of Special Courts.
- It applies automatically to all cases of racial discrimination irrespective of caste status.
- It provides enhanced punishments for offences.
Which of the above statements are correct?
A) 1 and 3 only
B) 1 only
C) 2 and 3 only
D) 1, 2 and 3
✅ Answer: A
Explanation:
- Special courts provision ✅
- Applies only if victim belongs to SC/ST ❌
- Enhanced punishments ✅
🔹 Q7. Exercise MILAN 2026 was conducted in:
A) Kochi
B) Visakhapatnam
C) Port Blair
D) Mumbai
✅ Answer: B
Explanation:
MILAN 2026 concluded in Visakhapatnam
🔹 Q8. Exercise MILAN primarily aims to:
- Enhance maritime cooperation.
- Improve interoperability among navies.
- Promote bilateral land-based exercises.
Select the correct answer:
A) 1 only
B) 1 and 2 only
C) 2 and 3 only
D) 1, 2 and 3
✅ Answer: B
🔹 Q9. Under the Prevention of Money Laundering Act (PMLA), 2002, the Enforcement Directorate can:
- Provisionally attach properties derived from proceeds of crime.
- Conduct arrest and prosecution.
- Try and convict accused persons.
Select the correct answer:
A) 1 only
B) 1 and 2 only
C) 2 and 3 only
D) 1, 2 and 3
✅ Answer: B
Explanation:
- ED can attach & arrest ✅
- Trial & conviction done by Special Court ❌
🔹 Q10. India’s official position on the Israel–Palestine issue includes:
- Zero tolerance for terrorism.
- Support for a UN-endorsed peace initiative.
- Rejection of Palestinian statehood.
Select the correct answer:
A) 1 only
B) 1 and 2 only
C) 2 and 3 only
D) 1, 2 and 3
✅ Answer: B
Explanation:
India supports peace initiative & condemns terrorism but supports two-state solution
APSC Mains Practice Question
📝 GS Mains Model Question & Answer
📘 GS Paper III – Environment, Biodiversity & Climate Change
📝 Model Question (250 Words)
“Wetland ecosystems are critical for biodiversity conservation and climate resilience. Discuss in the context of the recent waterbird estimation in Kaziranga and its relevance to India’s international environmental commitments.”
✅ Model Answer
Introduction
Wetlands are among the most productive ecosystems, supporting biodiversity, regulating hydrological cycles, and acting as carbon sinks. The recent Kaziranga waterbird estimation recorded over 1,05,000 birds belonging to 107 species, comfortably exceeding the Ramsar Criterion 5 threshold of 20,000 waterbirds. This underscores the ecological importance of Assam’s floodplain wetlands within the Brahmaputra basin.
Ecological Significance
Kaziranga’s beels, marshes and riparian corridors provide habitat to migratory species along the Central Asian Flyway. The presence of endangered species such as the Greater Adjutant and Pallas’s Fish Eagle indicates high conservation value. Large congregations of Bar-headed Geese and other waterfowl demonstrate the wetland’s role as a wintering ground.
Wetlands also perform essential ecosystem services:
- Flood moderation in the Brahmaputra basin
- Nutrient cycling and groundwater recharge
- Carbon sequestration contributing to climate mitigation
International & National Commitments
Exceeding Ramsar Criterion 5 strengthens the case for global recognition under the Ramsar Convention. It aligns with India’s commitments under:
- Convention on Biological Diversity (CBD)
- SDG 15 (Life on Land)
- National Wetland Conservation Programme
Kaziranga’s conservation contributes to India’s climate adaptation strategy by preserving natural buffers against extreme weather.
Challenges
However, siltation, encroachment, climate variability, and habitat fragmentation threaten wetland sustainability. Conservation must extend beyond protected core zones to landscape-level management.
Conclusion The Kaziranga waterbird estimation highlights wetlands as ecological infrastructure vital for biodiversity and climate resilience. Sustained scientific monitoring, community participation, and integrated floodplain management are essential to translate ecological potential into long-term sustainability.
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