Politics – Latest Articles, Insights & Exam Prep

Welcome to the politics hub of TET Exam Insights. Here you’ll find short, straight‑to‑the‑point pieces on what’s happening in Indian politics and why it matters for your teaching exams. We keep the language simple, avoid jargon, and give you the facts you can remember quickly.

Why should a teacher‑to‑be care about politics? Because many TET papers include current‑affairs questions. Knowing who the leaders are, what policies they push, and how these affect society can give you an edge. That’s why our category collects the most relevant articles in one place.

Key Topics in Indian Politics

We regularly update this section with the biggest stories. For example, you might have seen the headline “Narendra Modi is which number prime minister of India?” The answer is simple: Modi is the 14th Prime Minister of India. He first took office on 26 May 2014 and became the first non‑Congress leader to win two full terms. Knowing his number helps you answer quick‑fire quiz questions and adds context when you discuss economic reforms like Make in India or the GST.

Other hot topics include:

• The role of opposition parties in Parliament.
• Major bills on education and how they affect school teachers.
• Election cycles and the impact of voter demographics.

How Politics Relates to TET Exam Prep

Most TET exams have a General Knowledge section that asks about recent political events. A typical question might be, “Who is the current Chief Minister of Maharashtra?” or “What was the major policy announced in the 2023 budget?” By reading our articles, you get ready‑made answers and the background you need to explain them.

Here’s a quick tip: turn each article into a flashcard. Write the question on one side (“Who is the 14th Prime Minister of India?”) and the answer on the other (“Narendra Modi”). Review the cards daily and you’ll see the information stick.

We also break down complex policies into bite‑size explanations. Take the Goods and Services Tax (GST) – we’ll show you why it matters for teachers, such as changes in school fee structures and how it affects budgeting for public schools.

Our aim is to make politics feel useful, not overwhelming. Every piece is written so you can pick up a fact and use it straight away, whether you’re writing a short answer or answering a multiple‑choice question.

Got a specific query? Use the search box above to find articles on any political leader, policy, or event. We update the list weekly, so you’ll always have fresh material to study.

Remember, the more you connect real‑world politics with your teaching goals, the more confident you’ll feel on exam day. Keep browsing, keep noting, and let politics work for you, not against you.