This page links every long-form deep note in the CAPF (Assistant Commandants) wiki and says, in one line, what each owns. The deep notes are Layer 2 in the vault architecture (see 00 knowledge graph architecture): long-form synthesis that draws across several Paper I owner notes and goes deeper than the modules and the revision sheets. They are security and human-rights heavy by design, because that is the dimension CAPF tests that the Civil Services exam de-emphasises.
This index is navigation only. The hub the aspirant reads is Index; the authoritative catalogue of all modules is master index. The static spine of these notes is anchored to the Constitution (Articles and Schedules), the founding Acts of the forces and security agencies, the Ministry of Home Affairs (MHA) Annual Report, and primary multilateral and human-rights instruments (the UN Charter, the Geneva Conventions, the UDHR). Year-sensitive figures (force strengths, current office-holders, fence length) carry the currency caution from sources and honesty policy; verify the latest.
- Read a security note when you are weak on the forces or the law of force; read a general comprehensive note when you want the wider static base in one place.
- Each deep note ends with a last-mile recall block, a common-confusion table, and authored practice (labelled, not verbatim previous-year questions).
- A deep note synthesises owner facts; it does not originate them. Follow the in-note links to the Paper I owners for the canonical statement of any fact.
The architecture and law of internal and border security, the forces, the theatres of insurgency, and the security-versus-rights balance that Paper II and the interview reward.
- internal security architecture of india, the federal split of public order (State List) and defence (Union List), Article 355, the MHA, the CAPFs, and the intelligence and investigation grid.
- the five capfs in depth, BSF, CRPF, CISF, ITBP and SSB by raising year, parent ministry, mandate and deployment, plus Assam Rifles, the NSG, the NDRF and the RPF.
- border management of india, the "one border, one force" doctrine, the length of each frontier, fencing, BOLD-QIT and the Comprehensive Integrated Border Management System.
- afspa and the human rights debate, the Armed Forces (Special Powers) Act 1958, the disturbed-area mechanism, the Naga People's Movement of Human Rights case (1998), the Jeevan Reddy Committee (2005), and the security-versus-rights balance.
- left wing extremism and naxalism, Naxalbari (1967), the Red Corridor, the SAMADHAN doctrine, the CoBRA battalions, and surrender-and-rehabilitation.
- insurgency in the northeast, the drivers of insurgency, AFSPA in the region, and the major peace accords.
- jammu kashmir and cross border terrorism, the August 2019 reorganisation and Article 370, the Line of Control, and infiltration.
- indo china border and the lac, the Line of Actual Control, the 1962 war, the McMahon Line, Doklam (2017), Galwan (2020), and the ITBP.
- indo pak border and relations, the Radcliffe Line, the Line of Control, Sir Creek, the wars of 1947 to 48, 1965, 1971 and 1999, and the BSF.
- terrorism and counter terrorism, the UAPA, the NIA, the Multi-Agency Centre, NATGRID, and the legal architecture.
- coastal and maritime security, the post 26/11 architecture, the Indian Coast Guard, the Sagar Prahari Bal, and the three-tier coastal grid.
- cyber security and national security, CERT-In, the NCIIPC, the National Cyber Security Policy, and the digital threats to the forces.
- disaster management and the ndrf, the Disaster Management Act 2005, the NDMA, the NDRF and the SDRFs, and the force's role.
- indian defence forces and modernisation, the three Services, the integrated commands, theatre command reform, and indigenisation.
- indias space and missile programme, ISRO, DRDO, the missile classes, and the strategic-deterrence link.
The wider static base in one long-form place, for candidates who want depth beyond the Paper I modules.
- Index (the hub the aspirant reads)
- master index (the catalogue of the whole vault)
- subject index (the Paper I subjects and their owner notes)
- organisation index (the forces and bodies the deep notes draw on)
- sources and honesty policy (the currency caution for year-sensitive figures)