Daily "The Hindu" Vocab & Editorial 25 Nov 2025 | English Notes for SSC & Railway

Reading Daily "The Hindu" Vocab & Editorial 25 Nov 2025 regularly is extremely beneficial for SSC and Railway exam aspirants. It helps you build a strong vocabulary, improves your grammar, and sharpens your comprehension skills, all of which play a major role in clearing competitive exams.

When you make this a part of your daily routine, you stay consistent throughout the year, which also reduces exam pressure. Regular reading not only strengthens word power but also improves your ability to understand and analyse editorials. This directly helps in exams like SSC GD, SSC CGL, CHSL, RRB Group D, NTPC, ALP,  and various Railway exams.

Over time, this simple habit boosts your reading speed, comprehension, critical thinking, and overall exam confidence, ultimately helping you perform better in every section of the exam.

Daily "The Hindu" Vocab & Editorial 25 Nov 2025 

Daily "The Hindu" Vocab & Editorial 25 Nov 2025  is a great way to strengthen your English skills for SSC, Railway, and other competitive exams. It helps you improve vocabulary, grammar, and comprehension through consistent daily practice. 

Regular reading builds confidence, boosts understanding of editorials, and prepares you for exam-level questions. Below, we have provided the video link to make your revision easier and more organised.

The Hindu Vocabulary 25 November 2025 

Below we have provided Daily "The Hindu" Vocab & Editorial 25 Nov 2025 for the ease of the candidates. Check the complete list below:

1. Draft

Part of Speech: Verb / Noun
Meaning: To prepare the first version of a document or plan
Synonyms: prepare, formulate, design, outline
Antonyms: finalize, complete, finish, conclude
Hindi: मसौदा तैयार करना
Example: States have drafted rules for the new Codes.

2. Compliance

Part of Speech: Noun
Meaning: Following rules or regulations
Synonyms: obedience, adherence, conformity, accordance
Antonyms: violation, resistance, defiance
Hindi: अनुपालन
Example: The new Codes reduce annual compliance requirements.

3. Potential

Part of Speech: Noun / Adjective
Meaning: Ability or capacity to grow or develop
Synonyms: capability, possibility, promise, capacity
Antonyms: limitation, weakness, incapacity
Hindi: क्षमता / सम्भावना
Example: India has great potential for economic growth.

4. Emoluments

Part of Speech: Noun
Meaning: Salary or financial compensation
Synonyms: salary, remuneration, compensation, payment
Antonyms: deduction, penalty, loss
Hindi: वेतन / पारिश्रमिक
Example: The Codes bring changes to wages and emoluments.

5. Estimate

Part of Speech: Verb / Noun
Meaning: To roughly calculate or guess
Synonyms: calculate, approximate, evaluate, assess
Antonyms: measure exactly, determine precisely
Hindi: अनुमान लगाना
Example: It is estimated that 12 million people join the workforce yearly.

6. Addressed

Part of Speech: Verb
Meaning: To deal with or solve a problem
Synonyms: resolved, handled, managed, tackled
Antonyms: ignored, neglected, avoided
Hindi: समाधान करना / ध्यान देना
Example: Concerns have not been fully addressed.

7. Advocates

Part of Speech: Noun
Meaning: Supporters or promoters of a cause
Synonyms: supporters, defenders, champions
Antonyms: critics, opponents, detractors
Hindi: समर्थक / प्रवक्ता
Example: Free-market advocates supported reforms.

8. Concerns

Part of Speech: Noun
Meaning: Worries or issues needing attention
Synonyms: issues, worries, problems, doubts
Antonyms: solutions, reliefs, assurances
Hindi: चिंताएँ / समस्याएँ
Example: Concerns raised by labour unions remain.

9. Workforce

Part of Speech: Noun
Meaning: All workers employed or available
Synonyms: labour force, employees, manpower
Antonyms: unemployed population, dependents
Hindi: कार्यबल
Example: India’s workforce continues to expand.

10. Hand-hold (Phrasal Verb)

Meaning: To guide or support closely
Hindi: सहयोग देना / मार्गदर्शन करना
Example: Centre will hand-hold States to draft the rules.

11. Path Ahead (Phrase)

Meaning: Future plan or direction
Hindi: आगे का मार्ग / भविष्य की दिशा

Para Jumble 25 November 2025 

Statements:

A. The first step is to identify the target audience.
B. Effective marketing requires a clear strategy.
C. Then, one must choose suitable communication channels.
D. Finally, the content must be tailored to their interests.

Options:
A) ABCD
B) BACD
C) BCAD
D) BDAC

Answer: B) BACD

Error Detection / Grammar Question

Sentence:
Arijit sang the song very beautiful at the 14th National Cultural Festival which was held in Bikaner.

Options:
a) very beautiful at the
b) Arijit sang the song
c) 14th National Cultural Festival
d) which was held in Bikaner

Answer: a) very beautiful at the
(Correct usage: very beautifully)

Vocabulary – “Suavity”

Word: Suavity

Options:
a) Pleasant
b) Politeness
c) Misbehaviour
d) Stupidity

Answer: c) Misbehaviour 

Idiom / Phrase – “Iron out”

Sentence:
The manager tried to iron out the differences among the team members.

Meaning – Choose the correct option:
A. Remove difficulties
B. Ignore problems
C. Highlight issues
D. Strengthen conflict

Answer: A. Remove difficulties

Also Read: SSC Monthly Current Affairs 2025

SSC Weekly Current Affairs

Editorial Passage Title

Title:
Labour and honour: On the four Labour Codes, the path ahead

Editorial Passage (Comprehension Text)

• The Centre’s announcement to implement the four Labour Codes — they concern wages, industrial relations, social security and occupational safety, health and working conditions — has been heralded by the business and investment community as the biggest reform in a long time. Passed by Parliament between 2019 and 2020, the implementation of these Codes was delayed for multiple reasons.

• The Codes replace 29 laws that regulated employer-employee relations, and significantly reduce the compliance requirements for a company every year.

• The Centre has maintained that it will hand-hold the States to draft and adopt the Rules in accordance with the Codes — most States and Union Territories have published the draft Rules for the Codes.

• Free market advocates have always considered India’s labour laws to be a hindrance to its growth potential. Under the Codes, worker-employer relations, social security mechanism and wage and aspects of emoluments will witness huge changes.

• India needs to generate employment for its growing youth population as it is estimated that 12 million people attain working age every year. This is a trend that will hold for several years.

• The Economic Survey of 2023–24 noted that there needs to be an average of nearly 78.5 lakh jobs created annually until 2030 in the non-farm sector to engage the rising workforce.

• Despite the long delay in the implementation of the Codes, the concerns raised by labour unions have not been addressed in full.

Comprehension Questions (MCQs)

Q1.

What has been described as the biggest reform in a long time by the business community?
A. Increase in GDP growth
B. Implementation of the four Labour Codes
C. Expansion of social security funding
D. Introduction of new banking regulations

Answer: B

Q2.

When were the four Labour Codes passed by Parliament?
A. 2015–2016
B. 2017–2018
C. 2019–2020
D. 2021–2022

Answer: C

Q3.

How many earlier labour laws have been replaced by the new Codes?
A. 10
B. 18
C. 25
D. 29

Answer: D

Q4.

What major benefit do the Codes provide to companies?
A. Reduction in taxes
B. Complete automation
C. Reduced compliance requirements
D. Chance to hire more foreign workers

Answer: C

Q5.

What is the Centre’s approach towards States regarding the Codes?
A. It will allow States to create independent Codes
B. It will hand-hold States in drafting and adopting the Rules
C. It will restrict the States from participating
D. It will leave all responsibility to labour unions

Answer: B

Homework (Alternative Question)

Word: Pervasive

a. Widespread
b. Benevolent
c. Extracted
d. Digested