Chapters - Current Affairs Analysis 2026 By Dushyant Sir

Current Affairs Analysis 2026 By Dushyant Sir

Current Affairs Analysis 2026 by Dushyant Sir explains the current issues behind the headlines of 2026, so that students understand the cause, the stakeholders and the exam angle of each story. The series has 27 analysis videos in one running chapter, with topics such as Why Petrol and Diesel Prices Are Rising, the Gold Crisis 2026 in India, the NEET Paper Leak, the Hantavirus Cruise Ship Crisis and the government's new Vande Mataram proposal.

Analysis videos are different from daily news: they take one issue and go into its history, the laws or policies involved, the economic impact and the likely questions. This depth matters for UPSC and State PCS prelims, for descriptive papers, for interviews, and for the "statement-based" MCQs that SSC and Banking exams increasingly use.

• Good for: UPSC, State PCS, Bank PO, SSC CGL descriptive and interview preparation.
• Also see: Trending Current Affairs by Akshay Sir for the news-fact side of the same stories.

1 chapters · 27 free videos · Watch in order from the first chapter.

Frequently asked questions

What is covered in Current Affairs Analysis 2026?
The series analyses the biggest 2026 issues such as rising petrol and diesel prices, the gold crisis in India, the NEET paper leak, the Hantavirus cruise ship incident and the Vande Mataram proposal, with their background, policy context and exam-relevant facts.

Who is Dushyant Sir?
Dushyant Sir is a Crazy GkTrick faculty member who teaches current affairs analysis, focusing on the economic and policy reasoning behind news events for UPSC, State PCS and banking aspirants.

How is analysis different from daily current affairs?
Daily current affairs lists the facts of the day; analysis takes one issue and explains why it happened, who is affected and what may be asked. For fact-based MCQ exams use the daily series; for conceptual and descriptive exams use this analysis series.

Are these videos in Hindi?
Yes, the explanations are in Hindi with English terms for policies, organisations and economic concepts, so the vocabulary matches what appears in exam papers and newspapers.