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"10 Simple Habits to Boost Your Knowledge Every Day in 2025"

Posted by Vikash Dhar Diwedi on
  Introduction Want to know more without feeling overwhelmed? In 2025, building knowledge doesn’t have to be hard—it’s about small, consistent habits that add up. Whether you’re a student, professional, or just curious, these 10 daily habits will help you learn smarter and stay sharp. Let’s dive in! 1. Read One Article a Day Start small: pick one article on a topic you love. News, blogs, or even Wikipedia—15 minutes daily expands your mind. Tip: Use apps like Pocket to save articles for later. 2. Ask “Why?” Like a Kid Curiosity drives knowledge. When you see something new, ask “Why does this work?” or “Why does it matter?” Google the answer—it’s that easy. 3. Watch a TED Talk Swap one Netflix episode for a 10-20 minute TED Talk. Topics range from science to creativity—perfect for quick, deep insights. Resource: Check ted.com for free talks. 4. Take Notes on What You Learn Jot down one key idea daily in a notebook or app (like Notion). Reviewing these later cements you...
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What is meant by ‘Money Bill’? Money Bill

Posted by AriseKnow on
Money Bill is a bill which deals with income, expenditure, money, accounts and checks etc. of the Union.
 Bills related to taxation, deduction, increase or amendment etc.
 By putting debt or financial burden on the Indian government
 By securing or withdrawing the accumulated or contingent fund of India
 By accepting the burden of any expenditure on the Consolidated Fund of India or accepting any expenditure out of it Depositing or spending money in government account, checking it, etc.

The Finance Bill is also a Money Bill. Under Article 110 (1) (a) of the Constitution, when the government has made a provision in the budget to impose a new tax, eliminate the old tax or make any change in the existing tax, it is in the form of a financial bill because A financial bill is a money is a bill (money bill), so Sir is introduced in the Lok Sabha with the President's recommendation under Article 117 (1) of the Constitution.

A Money Bill may only be introduced in Lok Sabha, on the recommendation of the President. It must be passed in Lok Sabha by a simple majority of all members present and voting. Following this, it may be sent to the Rajya Sabha for its recommendations, which Lok Sabha may reject if it chooses to. If such recommendations are not given within 14 days, it will deemed to be passed by Parliament.

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