Today’s Current Affairs – May 11, 2025: Staying updated with daily current affairs is crucial for candidates preparing for competitive exams like UPSC, SSC, Banking, Railways, and State PCS. From national security developments to international diplomacy, today’s events shed light on the fast-changing global landscape. Below are the most important current affairs of May 11, 2025, that every aspirant should know.
Due to ongoing operational and security reasons, 32 airports across North and West India will remain closed to civil aviation till May 15, 2025. This move is part of precautionary measures amid rising regional tensions.
External Affairs Minister S. Jaishankar participated in the Victory Day celebrations organized by the Russian Embassy in New Delhi. The event signifies growing diplomatic ties between India and Russia.
India and New Zealand have successfully concluded the first round of negotiations on a proposed Free Trade Agreement (FTA). The talks held in New Delhi are seen as a step toward deeper economic cooperation.
While operations at Delhi Airport are back to normal, authorities have advised passengers to arrive early due to intensified security checks at entry points.
India has accused Pakistan of diverting the recently approved $1 billion IMF bailout for funding cross-border terrorism. The allegation has raised concerns among international agencies.
In a bid to curb narco-terrorism, the Punjab Government has decided to purchase 9 anti-drone systems to monitor and counter illegal drone activity on the Indo-Pak border.
In a significant defence success, Indian forces intercepted and neutralized a Pakistani attempt to provoke conflict by deploying approximately 400 Turkish-made drones.
Donald Trump, President of the United States, has declared a "successful trade agreement" with the United Kingdom, aiming to boost post-Brexit economic collaboration.
In a surprise move, President Trump has appointed Jeanine Pirro as the interim U.S. Attorney for Washington D.C., a decision likely to spark political discussions across the aisle.
In a notable diplomatic stance, India chose to abstain from voting on the IMF's bailout package for Pakistan, signaling strategic restraint and political objection.
Union Minister Ashwini Vaishnaw has instructed railway officials to enhance coordination and efficiency in train operations in border-sensitive regions, ensuring national security and smooth transport.
Prime Minister Narendra Modi chaired a high-level meeting with the Defence Minister, National Security Advisor (NSA), and chiefs of the Army, Navy, and Air Force to assess India's military preparedness amid evolving threats.
The current affairs of May 11, 2025, reflect India’s active stance in diplomacy, national security, and strategic decision-making. From strengthening global partnerships to addressing cross-border challenges, these events are essential for aspirants to understand the country’s evolving role on the world stage.
Stay updated, stay ahead – your success in exams depends on it!
