u/Independent-Print877

I'm a moderator of r/IndiGo6E. The subreddit is relatively small and low-traffic, averaging roughly 2 posts per week. 6 months back I added a few new moderators, and today I discovered that I had been marked as an "inactive" moderator.

My issue is with how Reddit determines inactivity and applies restrictions.

For a community with very little moderation workload, what exactly constitutes being "active"? There are weeks where there is simply nothing that requires moderator intervention. The subreddit is functioning normally, rules are being followed, and there is very little content to review.

I had also made updates to subreddit assets such as images and appearance settings, yet apparently that did not count towards activity. If maintenance and community setup work do not count, then the system seems heavily biased towards communities that generate frequent moderation actions.

The rationale behind Inactive Mod Protections makes sense for large communities where inactive moderators returning after long absences could disrupt an active team. However, applying the same standards to small, low-maintenance communities seems questionable. In some cases, there simply isn't enough moderation work available to continuously demonstrate activity.

What makes even less sense is the consequence. Because I was marked inactive, I had to be re-added to the mod team. As a result, I have effectively been reset to the bottom of the moderator list despite being one of the senior moderators of the subreddit. I'm now the newest moderator on paper and below moderators who joined long after I did.

How does that make sense? If a moderator has contributed to building and maintaining a community for years, why should a period of inactivity in a low-traffic subreddit erase their seniority and position in the hierarchy?

I'm curious how other moderators of smaller subreddits deal with this. Have you also been marked inactive despite still maintaining and overseeing your communities? Do you think Reddit's current activity criteria fairly account for low-volume subreddits, or is the system disproportionately punishing moderators of smaller communities?

Indian Railways is building its first dedicated high-speed test track between Gudha and Thathana Mithri in Rajasthan's Jodhpur Division. The project is being developed by the Research Designs and Standards Organisation (RDSO) at a cost of about ₹967 crore and is expected to be fully operational for testing by 2027–28. and a 13 km high-speed loop for various trials. Tracks and bridges

• Signalling systems
• Traction and electrical equipment , but India lacks a dedicated facility for sustained testing at higher speeds. 220 km/h trainsets already approved by the Railways. of upgraded Vande Bharat designs.
• Testing before trains are deployed on future semi-high-speed corridors. freight services must be disrupted. A dedicated test facility allows year-round testing without affecting regular operations. and infrastructure domestically instead of depending on foreign facilities. near ready for such speeds.

Last I heard DPR was submitted but nothing after that. Not even included in the 7 priority corridors announced earlier.

Hey there I am currently in SY and have a CE exam, got to hear from a Bibwewadi (26 batch) senior that their exam was conducted online, so was it same for Kondhwa campus too?