Daily "The Hindu" Vocab & Editorial 19 January 2026 | English Notes for SSC by Bhragu Sir

English language preparation plays a key role in competitive examinations like SSC, banking, and other government exams. Vocabulary and editorial understanding together help students improve accuracy, comprehension, and confidence. Sessions based on The Hindu newspaper are widely followed for this reason. The session is designed to help aspirants learn important English words that frequently appear in exams. At the same time, it encourages a positive mindset toward preparation and failure for exams like SSC GD, SSC CGL, CHSL, RRB Group D, NTPC, ALP, and Railway Exams. Consistent exposure to such curated vocabulary improves reading comprehension, reduces errors in the English section, and boosts overall exam confidence

Daily "The Hindu" Vocab & Editorial 19 January 2026

The Daily "The Hindu" Vocab & Editorial 19 January 2026 session by Bhragu Sir focuses on daily vocabulary building along with a strong motivational approach. The Hindu newspaper is known for its editorial quality and standard English usage. Many exam questions are framed using words commonly found in its editorials. Regular practice with such content helps students understand word usage in real contexts. Daily vocabulary sessions based on editorials help in:

• Improving reading comprehension

• Strengthening word meaning clarity

• Understanding usage in sentences

• Enhancing answer-elimination skills

The Daily "The Hindu" Vocab & Editorial 19 January 2026 focuses on these areas without creating pressure for learners.

Most Important Vocabulary From "The Hindu" Vocab & Editorial 19 January 2026

The session covers over 100 essential words. These words often appear in SSC and other competitive exams. Here are some important words from the Daily "The Hindu" Vocab & Editorial 19 January 2026 class:

1. Side-step: To bypass.

2. Signify: To indicate.

3. Captivated: To be fascinated or enthralled. The contrasting term is Incarcerated, meaning to be put in jail.

4. Resilient: Flexible and adaptable.

5. Discourse: An important word referring to a conversation or mutual discussion.

6. Coarse: Rude.

7. Collapse: An important word meaning to fail, fall down, or be completely destroyed.

8. Swoop: To pounce or lunge suddenly.

9. Benchmark: A standard or a point of reference for comparison.

10. Contending with: Opposing or competing with one another.

11. Unanimously: Unitedly; with everyone in agreement.

12. Sluggish: Slow and lacking energy.

13. Stalled: Halted or stopped.

14. Relied: Depended on someone or something.

15. Berated: This is a very important word. It means to be scolded harshly.

16. Crippling: Causing severe damage or making something dysfunctional. It can symbolize emotional damage.

17. Cascade: An outpouring, referring to a continuous flow of something.

18. Dire: Ominous or signifying a bad sign; implies something terrible or dreadful is about to happen. (Memory Tip: Associate Dire with the historical figure General Dyer to remember its negative connotation).

19. Disrupt: To fracture or cause a disturbance.

20. Conferred: Awarded or bestowed upon someone.

21. Imminent: Approaching or about to happen in the near future.

22. Ramp up: To build up or increase.

23. Reminiscent: An act of remembering.

24. Deportation: Expulsion from a country.

25. Detained: To be held in custody by authorities; to control or restrain.

26. Exposes: An important vocabulary word meaning to uncover or reveal something that was hidden.

27. Crackdown: An important, exam-specific word. To suppress or quash something; it does not mean "break."

28. Empathy: The ability to understand and share the feelings of another without them having to express it; it is about compassion, distinct from sympathy (pity for someone's misfortune).

29. Shackled: To be handcuffed or put in chains. (Memory Tip: "शाकाल को शकल कर लिया है पुलिस ने" which means "The police have shackled Shakaal").

30. Fray: An important word. A skirmish or a brief fight/conflict.

31. Under strain: An idiom meaning dealing with difficulties or pressure.

32. Prestige: Status, respect, or admiration.

33. Stagnant: Motionless or still.

34. Curtail: An important word for exams. To shorten or reduce something.

35. Humongous: Mammoth or gigantic; extremely large.

36. Boon: An advantage or benefit; the opposite of a curse.

37. Catering: Serving or providing a service.

38. Burgeoning: An important word. To flourish, grow, or increase rapidly.

39. Avail: To take benefit or advantage of something that is available.

40. Perennial: Enduring or lasting for a long time.

41. Underutilized: Overlooked or not used to its full potential.

42. Primacy: Dominance or supremacy.

43. Leap: A surge or a jump.

44. Tepid: Unenthusiastic or lukewarm.

45. Heralded: Predicted or announced.

46. In the dark: An idiom meaning being unaware of a situation.

47. Formulate: To compose or create something systematically.

48. Ally: A supporter or partner.

49. Seizure: A takeover or confiscation of property.

50. Hostage: A victim held captive.

51. Pertaining: An important word meaning relating to or belonging to something.

52. Roving: Moving, wandering, or nomadic.

53. Defenestrate: An important word. To throw someone or something out of a window; by extension, to dismiss or fire someone.

54. Bottleneck: An important word. A blockage, obstruction, or congestion that slows down progress.

55. Inadvertently: Accidentally or unintentionally.

56. Probe: An investigation.

57. Pragmatic: Practical and realistic.

58. Backdrop: The background or context in which events happen.

59. Faltering: Shaking or hesitating; losing strength or momentum.

60. Prognosis: A very important word. A forecast or prediction, especially regarding a future outcome.

61. Lucrative: Profitable or gainful.

62. Retreat: To withdraw or move back.

63. Delimitations: An important word. Boundaries or limits.

64. Eerie: An important, exam-specific word. Strange and frightening; spooky.

65. Unsettling: Disturbing or causing unease.

66. Ravage: An important word. Destruction or devastation; it does not mean rescue.

67. Ruling: A verdict, decision, or official judgment.

68. Mandate: An important word. An official order or authorization to do something.

69. Prevailing: General or widespread; the current or most common state.

70. Precarious: An important word. Risky, uncertain, or dangerously insecure.

71. Chaos: Complete disorder and confusion.

72. Hammered out: Created or developed through hard work or negotiation.

73. Precursor: A forerunner or harbinger.

74. Downtrodden: Crushed or oppressed by people in power.

75. Meltdown: A collapse, especially of a structure or system.

76. Bound: A limit or boundary.

77. Repugnance: Abhorrence or disgust; a feeling of intense aversion.

78. Brutality: Cruelty; savage physical violence.

79. Obstinacy: Stubbornness; an unwillingness to change one's opinion.

80. Covert: Hidden or secret.

81. Constituents: Members of a constituency; voters; also, components or factors.

82. Averting: Preventing or stopping something from happening.

83. Laureates: Individuals who have received honors or awards for outstanding achievements.

84. Beleaguered: Besieged or surrounded by difficulties or enemies.

85. Isolation: Solitude; the state of being alone or separate from others.

86. Implications: Clues, hints, or indirect suggestions.

87. Camaraderie: A really important word. Brotherhood; mutual trust and friendship among people.

88. Posturing: Adopting a particular attitude to create an impression; also, promoting.

89. Contingent: A delegation or a group; as an adjective, dependent on or possible.

90. Rapport: An important word. A close and harmonious relationship; friendship.

91. Umbrage: Offense or annoyance.

92. Reconciliation: The restoration of friendly relations; making peace.

93. Tantalize: To thrill or excite the senses or desires of someone.

94. Deliberation: An important word. Consideration or careful thought; involves a thought process.

95. Convened: Gathered or assembled for a meeting or activity.

96. Imperatives: An important word. Essential responsibilities or obligations; duties that must be done.

97. Conflagration: An important word for exams. A massive and destructive fire; an inferno.

98. Deployed: Positioned or stationed, especially troops.

99. Agitations: Rampage or violent unrest; a state of anxiety or nervous excitement.

Why This Session is Important for SSC Aspirants

Reading the editorial section is vital for exam preparation. The Daily "The Hindu" Vocab & Editorial 19 January 2026 notes provide:

1. Exam-Oriented Words: Focus on high-utility words for CGL, CHSL, and MTS.

2. Contextual Meaning: Examples that help you understand how to use words in sentences.

3. Visual Aids: Pictures that make memory retention easier.

Daily vocabulary practice with editorial context is an effective strategy for competitive exam preparation. This session by Bhragu Sir blends motivation with structured learning. The rapid-fire approach, exam-relevant vocabulary, and interactive teaching style make the session useful for SSC aspirants. The Daily "The Hindu" Vocab & Editorial 19 January 2026 stands as a focused learning resource for students aiming to improve English language skills with consistency and clarity. Regular effort, positive mindset, and daily vocabulary practice together support steady progress in exam preparation.