#general studies for upsc

[cbsesamplepapersblog]

Master the General Studies portion of the UPSC CSE with a comprehensive manual designed for the 2024 exam. Learn what to look for in a study guide and how Oswaal Books can help you succeed.

[alsedunation]

GS Extensive Programme for UPSC 2025 Exam

GS Extensive Programme by ALS IAS - ALS Edunation, a comprehensive 11-months package designed to prepare you thoroughly for the IAS 2025/26 exams. 

With a focus on GS Prelims, CSAT, GS Main Papers I, II, III, IV, Essay, and Current Affairs, this programme is your key to success in the UPSC Civil Services Examination.

Programme Highlights:

Complete Coverage: GS PRELIMS + CSAT + GS MAIN PAPER I, II, III, IV + ESSAY + CURRENT AFFAIRS + TEST SERIES

Flexible Schedule: Classes on All Weekdays, with the option to attend classes every Morning, Evening, or Afternoon

Extensive Learning: 340+ sessions, totaling over 900 hours of intensive classroom learning

Strong Foundation: Foundation lectures to sharpen your basics

Expert Faculty: Learn from India's Best Rated Faculty under one roof

Current Affairs Programme: All India Weekly Current Affairs Programme to keep you updated

Writing Skills: Intensive Essay/Answer-Writing-Technology Sessions to enhance your writing skills

Course Planner: Smart Course planner for Time-bound Completion

Comprehensive Material: Well-researched classroom content and self-study kit with over 25+ color printed booklets

Regular Tests: Regular Class Tests, both Descriptive and MCQs, to track your progress

Simulated Tests: 35+ Simulated Tests for Preliminary GS & CSAT with All India Ranking

Current Affairs Portal: Access to exclusive Current Affairs Portal & Subscription of Current Affairs Compilation

Strategy Sessions: Strategy Discussion & Doubt Clearing Sessions for effective preparation

Exclusive Classes: Exclusive Classes for Prelims to focus on key areas

Time-bound Completion: Time-bound Completion with Extensive Coverage to ensure you're exam-ready

Join the GS Extensive Programme and stay ahead in your journey to becoming a successful civil servant. Secure your future with ALS IAS - ALS Edunation, where excellence is nurtured and success is achieved.

[advancegkquiz]

General Awareness|Practice Paper for SSC CGL Tier-1|SET- 21

1. One of the leaders who founded the Swaraj Party was

1. Mahatma Gandhi

2. B G Tilak

3. K Kamaraj

4. Chittaranjan Das

Ans : 4

2. The policy of price control in markets was launched by 

1. Shershah

2. Ashoka

3. Akbar

4. Alauddin Khali

Ans : 4

3. Who persuaded the rating of the RIN ( Royal Indian Navy ) to surrender on the 23rd feb 1946 ?

1. Mahatma Gandhi

2. Jawahar Lal Nehru and Maulana Abul Kalam Azad

3. Vallabh Bhai Patel and M A Jinnah

4. Morarji Desai and J B Kriplani

Ans : 3

4. The fundamental right which has been described by Dr. B R Ambedkar as "The heart and soul of the constitution" is the right to

1. Equality

2. Property

3. Freedom of religion 

4. Constitutional Remedies

Ans : 1

5. The non-permanent members of the security council are elected for

1. 1 year

2. 2 year

3. 3 year

4. 4 year

Ans : 2

6. The two basic values of a constitutional Govt. are

1. Stability and Liberty

2. Liberty and Equality

3. Equality and Fraternity

4. Stability and Justice

Ans : 2

7. Deccan Trap areas in Western India largely have

1. Alluvial soil

2. Black soil

3. Red soil

4. Laterite soil

Ans : 2

8. Earth revolves around the sun in an elliptical orbit. Its speed is

1. Greatest when it is farthest from the sun

2. Greatest when it is closest to the sun

3. Remains the same at all points on the orbit

4. Goes on decreasing continuously

Ans : 3

9. The axis of the earth is inclined to the plane of the ecliptic at an angle of 

1. 23.5°

2. 22.5°

3. 66.5°

4. 67.5°

Ans : 3

10. India lies in the hemisphere

1. Northern and Eastern

2. Southern and Eastern

3. Northern and Western

4. None of these

Ans : 1

11. The place which has the longest day and the shortest night on 22nd dec is

1. Chennai

2. Madrid

3. Melbourne

4. Moscow

Ans : 3

12. AGMARK is 

1. A cooperative for egg production

2. Regulated agricultural market

3. Farmer's cooperative

4. A quality guarantee stamp for commodities

Ans : 4

13. A "Transfer Income" is an 

1. Income which is not produced by any production process

2. Income taken away from one person and give over to another

3. Unearned income 

4. Earned income

Ans : 1

14. All of the following are caused by viruses, except

1. Jaundice

2. Influenza

3. Typhoid

4. Mumps

Ans : 3

15. Which one of the following is an element ?

1. Topaz

2. Diamond

3. Ruby

4. Sapphire

Ans : 2

16. Which one of the following is the unit of activity of a radioactive source ?

1. Lux

2. Becquerel

3. Tesla

4. Siemens

Ans : 2

17. Mesons are found in 

1. Gamma rays

2. Laser beam

3. X- rays

4. Cosmic rays

Ans : 4

18. Setting of plaster of paris is 

1. Dehydration

2. Oxidation with atmospheric oxygen

3. Hydration leading to another hydrate

4. Combination with atmospheric CO2

Ans : 2

19. The radioactive element used in heart pacemakers is

1. Uranium

2. Deuterium

3. Plutonium

4. Radium

Ans : 1

20. Which one of the following when dissolved in OH gives hissing sound ?

1. Limestone

2. Slacked lime

3. Soda lime

4. Quicklime

Ans : 1

21. Cloudy nights are warmer compared to nights because clouds mainly

1. Absorb heat from the atmosphere send it towards earth 

2. Prevent cold waves from the sky descending on earth

3. Reflect back the heat given by earth 

4. Produce heat and radiate it towards earth

Ans : 3

22. Which one of the following is also called Stranger gas ?

1. Argon

2. Neon

3. Xenon

4. Nitrous oxide

Ans : 3

23. Laser is a device to produce

1. A beam of white light

2. Coherent light

3. Microwaves

4. X-Rays

Ans : 4

24. Who is called the father of computer ?

1. Charles babbage

2. Stephen Hawking

3. WG Grace

4. John Lennon

Ans : 1

25. NIN ( National Institute of Nutrition ) Central office is located at

1. Hyderabad

2. Mumbai

3. Bengaluru

4. Kolkata

Ans : 1

Let's Study

[affairsmastery]

Just to Know!

A recent study published in Nature has unveiled the discovery of six exoplanets orbiting a nearby bright star, HD 110067, located in the Coma Berenices constellation.

These planets referred to as ‘sub-Neptunes’, were detected and characterized by using data from two space telescopes: National Aeronautics and Space Administration's (NASA) Transiting Exoplanet Survey Satellite (TESS) and European Space Agency’s(ESA) CHaracterising ExOPlanet Satellite (CHEOPS).

Planets with radii between that of the Earth and Neptune are referred to as ‘sub-Neptunes’.

Calculations of their masses and densities indicate the presence of relatively low-density atmospheres, potentially rich in hydrogen.

All six planets are in resonant orbits, in which the planets exert regular forces on each other as they orbit. This feature suggests that the system remains practically unchanged since its birth, at least four billion years ago.

[eliteiascoachingsblog]

General Studies Integrated Course is extremely well known among understudies. This course contains a total bundle for the General Investigations in Common Administration's assessment for example it covers a sum of 1525 out of 2025 imprints. This GS Coordinated course is because understudies like to finish the general investigations prospectus first. Then they give the last little detail to their UPSC arrangement by going through a discretionary subject. To know more about General Studies Integrated Course for UPSC -2023, explore this website.

[phenakistoskope]

Last week, I bought a copy of Frontline because I'd been quite enamoured with Aijaz Ahmad's work over the past few months. Ahmad had been an editorial consultant with Frontline for years, contributing over eighty articles to the publication, articles that I will track down one day, by hook or by crook, but that's not the point.

My copy of Frontline is dated April 5th 2024, and it begins with an article written by Satish Deshpande, whose economic and sociological scholarship I am unfamiliar with, but whose occasional contribution to The Economic and Political Weekly I am familiar with, especially the essay Caste and Castelessness: Towards a Biography of the ‘General Category’, which has been useful to my understanding of caste.

The essay in Frontline is called A Leap Year for Indian Democracy? and it walks me through the ravages of the BJP's tenure at the helm of the Indian parliament, its part in the disintegration of the democratic institutions of the state, including the courts, bureaucracy, law enforcement, and public universities. It muses about the strengths and weaknesses of the opposition, the INDIA bloc, and professes support for anything but the NDA.

What struck me about the essay was, first, the assertion that the Emergency called by the Indira Gandhi led Congress government in 1975-1976, "seems almost innocent" compared to the atrocities of the BJP lead government. While I would agree that the political foundations that underwrote the Emergency were certainly different from the political underpinnings of the current hindutva regime, the ascription of innocence, even in passing, to a brutal regime is a distortion of history, it seems flippant at best and deeply disturbing at worst.

Second, the essay ends with a personal anecdote where Deshpande recounts his part in the elections of 1977, that is, the year the Indira Gandhi led Congress was ousted from the centre. He calls it an "inspirational anecdote", where Deshpande and twenty or thirty of his compatriots campaigned for the Janata Party, and Deshpande himself was assigned to campaign for Atal Bihari Vajpayee, of the Bharatiya Jana Sangh, despite despite the author's political leanings "going strongly against the Jana Sangh".

Somehow, Deshpande manages to disclose that he played a small, insignificant part in the rise of the hindutva regime of our times, and in the same breath, denounce it profusely. I'm not going to denounce Deshpande based on this essay, but I do wonder whether Frontline itself limits political enunciation in a certain ways, I know Vijay Prashad has also contributed to Frontline in the past, and that The Hindu Group acquired Frontline, some time after 1994 (Frontline began publication in 1984, The Hindu Group was established in 1994, I'm making educated guesses).

But perhaps the limits of what a publication can say are determined by the advertising that pays for its publication. Now, The Hindu Group clearly has a diverse portfolio of advertisers under its belt, but I am going to consider only the advertisements printed in the particular issue of Frontline on my desk.

There are three adverts in this copy of Frontline, one inside the front cover, and two more on either side of the back cover. I shall elide the place of book reviews, book, film, and art recommendation as advertisements to expedite the analysis. The advertisements are as follows:

Inside the front cover is an advertisement for Rau's IAS Study Circle, a private tuition service which prepares students and civilians for the Union Public Service Commission (UPSC) and Indian Administrative Services (IAS) exams; private tuition for public posts. The fees for the courses and rehearsal tests range from ₹8,000 to ₹175,000.

Inside the back cover is an advertisement for Gujarat Maritime University, another private institution, which teaches many courses relating to the maritime industry, but none of them concerned with actually operating sea-faring vessels.

The back cover is an advertisement for Galgotias University, established under the Uttar Pradesh Private Universities Act no. 12 of 2019, and offers a wide range of courses, and, to quote the advertisement — "In keeping with the grand vision of our Hon'ble PM Shri Narendra Modi Ji for making India a Vishwaguru, and staying committed to the dream of our Hon'ble UP CM Shri Yogi Adityanath Ji for making our state a truly Global Knowledge Superpower" (emphasis in original)

I haven't had a chance to read all the essays and articles in this issue of Frontline, that will be accomplished over the next week, nor have I any past issues to compare advertising patterns with. However, I am quite certain that political positions are limited within Frontline's pages, mainly by advertising, but, this does not imply that the limits cannot be transcended in calling for a complete restructuring of India's political economy.

[ungist]

CSAT Course For UPSC (Ungist)

Introduction

In the realm of civil services examinations in India, the Union Public Service Commission (UPSC) stands as the most prestigious and challenging examination body. Aspirants dedicate years to preparing for these exams, and at the heart of their journey lies the CSAT, or the Civil Services Aptitude Test. In this comprehensive guide, we will delve into what the CSAT entails and how a dedicated CSAT course for UPSC can be a game-changer for UPSC aspirants.

What is CSAT?

Understanding the Basics

The Civil Services Aptitude Test (CSAT) is a paper conducted by UPSC as part of the Civil Services Examination (CSE). It is the second of the two papers in the preliminary stage, with the first paper being the General Studies (GS) paper. CSAT was introduced in 2011, replacing the old Preliminary Examination pattern.

Format of CSAT

CSAT comprises two papers: Paper-I and Paper-II. While Paper-I is primarily aimed at testing a candidate's knowledge in areas such as history, geography, and economics, Paper-II focuses on aptitude and decision-making skills.

Scoring System

Each paper is of 200 marks, making a total of 400 marks for CSAT. To qualify for the Mains examination, candidates need to score a minimum cut-off in CSAT, as determined by UPSC.

Why is CSAT Important?

Filtering Candidates

The CSAT acts as a filtering mechanism, ensuring that only those with a certain level of analytical and reasoning abilities make it to the Mains. It helps UPSC identify candidates with the potential to excel in the rigorous civil services training.

Aptitude Test

CSAT assesses a candidate's aptitude for various administrative tasks, essential for the role of a civil servant. This includes decision-making, problem-solving, and communication skills.

The Need for a Dedicated CSAT Course

Specialized Training

Mastering CSAT requires a specialized approach. A dedicated CSAT course provides aspirants with expert guidance, study materials, and practice tests tailored to the CSAT syllabus.

Time Management

Time is of the essence in the UPSC exams. A CSAT course teaches candidates efficient time management skills, helping them tackle the paper's numerous questions within the stipulated time.

Mock Tests

CSAT courses often include mock tests that simulate the exam environment. These tests enable candidates to gauge their progress and identify areas that need improvement.

How to Choose the Right CSAT Course

Research

Before enrolling in a CSAT course, aspirants should thoroughly research various options. Look for courses with a proven track record of success and positive reviews from past students.

Experienced Instructors

The quality of instructors is paramount. Ensure that the course is led by experienced faculty with a deep understanding of the CSAT syllabus.

Customized Curriculum

Choose a CSAT course that offers a curriculum tailored to your needs. A one-size-fits-all approach may not be suitable for every aspirant.

Affordable Pricing

Consider your budget while selecting a course. Many CSAT courses offer flexible payment options to accommodate different financial situations.

Conclusion

Mastering the CSAT is a crucial step on the path to becoming a civil servant through UPSC. A dedicated CSAT course can make a significant difference in your preparation, providing you with the skills and knowledge needed to excel in this challenging paper.

FAQs

What is the CSAT exam?

The CSAT, or Civil Services Aptitude Test, is a paper conducted by UPSC as part of the Civil Services Examination to assess candidates' aptitude and decision-making skills.

Why is CSAT important for UPSC aspirants?

CSAT acts as a filtering mechanism and assesses aptitude, ensuring that candidates have the required skills for civil services roles.

What does a CSAT course offer?

A CSAT course provides specialized training, time management skills, and mock tests to help aspirants excel in the CSAT paper.

How can I choose the right CSAT course?

Research, consider experienced instructors, look for customized curriculums, and factor in affordability when selecting a CSAT course.

[crackacademy]

Understanding the UPSC CSE Exam: Insights into Exam Pattern and Eligibility Criteria

 Are you aspiring to become a civil servant and serve the nation with dedication and commitment? 

If so, the Union Public Service Commission (UPSC) Civil Services Examination (CSE) is your gateway to a prestigious career in the Indian bureaucracy. In this blog, we will delve into the crucial aspects of the UPSC CSE including the exam pattern and eligibility criteria, And also how Crack Academy to help you chart your path to success to crack UPSC.

1. What is UPSC CSE? The UPSC CSE is a highly competitive and renowned examination conducted by the Union Public Service Commission (UPSC) to recruit candidates for various prestigious civil services in India. These civil services include the Indian Administrative Service (IAS), Indian Police Service (IPS), Indian Foreign Service (IFS), and many others.

2. Understanding the UPSC CSE Exam Pattern: The UPSC CSE is a three-tier examination process:

2.1. Preliminary Examination:

It is the first stage of the UPSC CSE and consists of two objective-type papers: General Studies Paper-I and General Studies Paper-II (popularly known as the Civil Services Aptitude Test or CSAT).

Both papers carry equal weightage (200 marks each) and are conducted in offline mode (pen and paper-based).

General Studies Paper-I covers subjects like History, Polity, Economy, Geography, Science & Technology, Environment, and Current Affairs.

General Studies Paper-II (CSAT) evaluates candidates' aptitude in comprehension, logical reasoning, analytical ability, interpersonal skills, decision-making, and more.

2.2. Main Examination:

The Main Examination is the second stage of the UPSC CSE and consists of nine papers, out of which two are qualifying in nature: English and any Indian language of your choice.

The remaining seven papers are evaluated for merit and cover topics such as Essay, General Studies I, II, III, and IV, and Optional Subject Paper I and II.

Each paper is descriptive in nature, and the total marks for the Main Examination are 1750.

2.3. Personality Test (Interview):

The third and final stage of the UPSC CSE is the Personality Test, also known as the Interview round.

It is conducted to assess a candidate's personality, communication skills, leadership qualities, and suitability for a career in civil services.

The interview carries 275 marks and contributes to the final ranking of candidates.

3. UPSC Eligibility Criteria: Before applying for the UPSC CSE, candidates must meet certain eligibility criteria:

3.1. Nationality:

The candidate must be a citizen of India.

For the Indian Administrative Service (IAS) and the Indian Police Service (IPS), candidates must be Indian citizens. For other services, candidates from Nepal, Bhutan, Tibetan refugees, and PIOs (Persons of Indian Origin) are also eligible.

3.2. Age Limit:

The candidate must be at least 21 years old on August 1st of the examination year.

The upper age limit varies based on the candidate's category:

General Category: 32 years

OBC Category: 35 years

SC/ST Category: 37 years

PwD Category: 42 years (for General and OBC), 45 years (for SC/ST)

3.3. Educational Qualification:

The candidate must hold a bachelor's degree from any recognized university or institution.

Final-year students awaiting results can also apply for the Preliminary Examination but need to submit proof of passing the examination while applying for the Main Examination.

4. Tips to Crack UPSC CSE: Preparing for the UPSC CSE requires dedication, perseverance, and a well-structured approach. Here are some valuable tips to help you in your preparation:

4.1. Understand the Syllabus: Thoroughly go through the UPSC CSE syllabus and exam pattern to understand the topics and the weightage of each subject. Focus on important areas while preparing.

4.2. Create a Study Plan: Develop a comprehensive study plan that allocates sufficient time for each subject. Make sure to include regular revisions and mock tests.

4.3. Stay Updated with Current Affairs: Read newspapers, watch news channels, and follow reliable online sources to stay updated with current affairs and contemporary issues.

4.4. Practice Answer Writing: Answer writing is crucial for the Main Examination. Practice writing concise, coherent, and well-structured answers within the prescribed word limits.

4.5. Take Mock Tests: Regularly attempt mock tests for both Preliminary and Main Examinations to gauge your preparation level and work on improving your weak areas.

4.6. Choose Optional Subject Wisely: If the UPSC CSE allows an optional subject, choose it wisely based on your interest, familiarity, and availability of study material.

4.7. Maintain Good Health: A healthy mind and body are essential for effective preparation. Ensure proper sleep, exercise, and a balanced diet.

4.8. Seek Guidance: Consider joining a reputed coaching institute or seek guidance from experienced mentors to get valuable insights and study materials.

 Conclusion

Cracking the UPSC CSE is undoubtedly a challenging task, but with dedication, hard work, and a structured approach, it is achievable. Understanding the UPSC CSE exam pattern and eligibility criteria is the first step in the right direction. Aspire high, stay motivated, and embark on this journey with always available, accessible, and affordable CRACK ACADEMY and you might soon find yourself serving the nation as a proud civil servant. Good luck!

[cooldefendortidalwave]

Best MPSC Courses in Pune- Chanakya Mandal Pariwar

We conduct separate and comprehensive courses for the preparation of these exams. The duration, eligibility, course fees for these MPSC Classes in Pune are different. The candidates must secure admission after a thorough understanding of all these. Consider all the alternatives including the courses mentioned here, graduate and postgraduate courses in Public Services and the Abhyas Mahotsav held twice a year. Our Batches are One of the best MPSC Classes in Pune Sadashiv Peth.

Each one is suggested to choose an option best suited to him/her depending on the available time, priority, educational qualification, etc. But once you have taken a particular option, we insist that you do it with full devotion. Prelims and Mains having 3 hours of daily input. In addition to this, we organize 7 days residential camp in January every year, for the preparation of prelims. Page 31 contains more information about the camp. The interview preparation program is held after the result of the main examination.

This course provides combined guidance for Prelim exam and Main exam. Guidance is also provided for all 4 papers of General Studies, compulsory English, and Marathi.

The guidance for CSAT is included in the Prelims part. The year-long course starts in June and a short batch of 4 months for Prelims in the month of December every year. Generally, we focus on guidance (this is designed as per new syllabi) for the Main exam first and then turn towards Prelim exam. If MPSC exams are announced in between, necessary changes are made in the guidance programme immediately. Thus, this is a flexible course. Our Batches are One of the best upsc & mpsc Classes in Pune Sadashiv Peth.

[ankitjain22]

"Khan Study Group is India's Best IAS Coaching Center for UPSC civil services exam preparation in Delhi, Jaipur, Bhopal, Indore, Patna, Bengaluru and Ranchi. Reg. We also have an Off Campus Centre in Imphal. We provide the Best General Studies course in 1 year and 2 year phases. Our courses are available in both offline and online mode."

[dreamstravel19]

Ace the UPSC Prelims: Proven Strategies for Success

The (Union Public Service Commission) UPSC Prelims Exam is a gateway to one of the most prestigious careers in India. Clearing this exam opens the door to the Indian Administrative Service (IAS), Indian Police Service (IPS), Indian Foreign Service (IFS), and various other civil services. However, the journey to success in the UPSC Prelims is no easy feat. It demands meticulous preparation, strategic planning, and an unwavering determination. In this blog, we will delve into effective strategies and tips to unlock success in the UPSC Prelims Exam.

Understanding the UPSC Prelims

The UPSC Prelims Exam is the first stage of the Civil Services Examination. It comprises two papers:

General Studies Paper I: This paper covers a broad spectrum of subjects including history, geography, polity, economy, environment, science and technology, and current affairs.

General Studies Paper II (CSAT): This paper tests the candidate’s aptitude, logical reasoning, comprehension, and basic numeracy skills. It is qualifying in nature, requiring a minimum of 33% to pass.

Both papers are objective in nature, with negative marking for incorrect answers.

Effective Preparation Strategies

1. Understand the Syllabus and Exam Pattern

The first step towards successful preparation is understanding the syllabus and the exam pattern. The UPSC syllabus is vast, but a clear understanding helps in identifying important topics and structuring a study plan. Familiarize yourself with the weightage of different sections and the nature of questions asked in previous years.

2. Create a Realistic Study Plan

A well-structured study plan is crucial. Allocate specific time slots for each subject, ensuring balanced coverage of the syllabus. Incorporate regular revisions and practice tests into your plan. Consistency and discipline in following the study plan will significantly enhance your preparation.

3. Focus on Fundamental Concepts

Strong foundational knowledge is essential for tackling the UPSC Prelims. Focus on building a solid understanding of fundamental concepts in each subject. Standard textbooks like NCERTs are highly recommended for this purpose.

4. Stay Updated with Current Affairs

Current affairs play a vital role in the UPSC Prelims. Make a habit of reading newspapers like The Hindu or Indian Express daily. Additionally, refer to monthly current affairs magazines and reliable online sources for comprehensive coverage.

5. Practice Mock Tests and Previous Year Papers

Regular practice of mock tests and previous year question papers is indispensable. It helps in understanding the exam pattern, improving time management, and identifying areas of weakness. Analyze your performance in these tests to fine-tune your preparation strategy.

6. Revise Regularly

Revision is key to retaining information. Regularly revise the topics you have studied to ensure they stay fresh in your memory. Use concise notes, mind maps, and flashcards for quick revisions.

7. Join a Test Series

Enrolling in a good test series can provide a competitive edge. It exposes you to a variety of questions, simulates the exam environment, and helps in benchmarking your performance against other aspirants.

8. Stay Positive and Motivated

The journey to cracking the UPSC Prelims is long and challenging. Maintaining a positive attitude and staying motivated is crucial. Surround yourself with supportive peers, take regular breaks, and engage in activities that relax and rejuvenate you.

Resources for UPSC Prelims Preparation

Books

History: 'India's Struggle for Independence' by Bipan Chandra

Geography: NCERT books and 'Certificate Physical and Human Geography' by G.C. Leong

Polity: 'Indian Polity' by M. Laxmikanth

Economy: 'Indian Economy' by Ramesh Singh

Environment: 'Environment' by Shankar IAS Academy

Online Platforms

Current Affairs: Insights on India, Civilsdaily

Mock Tests: ClearIAS, Vision IAS, IASbaba

Newspapers and Magazines

Daily Newspapers: The Hindu, Indian Express

Magazines: Yojana, Kurukshetra

Conclusion Success in the UPSC Prelims Exam requires a blend of knowledge, strategy, and perseverance. By understanding the exam structure, adhering to a disciplined study plan, and utilizing the right resources, you can unlock the doors to success. Remember, the journey might be tough, but with the right approach and unwavering determination, the dream of becoming a civil servant is well within reach. Best of luck on your UPSC journey!

[upsccoachingindia]

Which is the best IAS coaching in Delhi with admission in 2024?

 Plutus IAS: With many years of experience in the IAS coaching sector, Plutus IAS Best IAS Coaching In Delhi Best IAS Coaching In Delhi is renowned for its experienced teachers and extensive study resources. Their general studies curriculum is very well-liked.

Chanakya IAS Academy: This school focuses thoroughly on studies of the UPSC syllabus while combining traditional and modern teaching methods. They also offer in-depth instruction on interviews.

Drishti IAS: While they also provide top-notch instruction in English, Drishti IAS is well known for their teachings in Hindi. Regular evaluations and feedback sessions are prioritized.

ALS IAS Academy: ALS is well-known for its technologically driven methodology, which includes online instruction throughout every part of India. They give both personalized mentoring and an extensive test series.

Vision IAS : Vision IAS is renowned for its test series and current affairs material, offering a comprehensive study plan updated with exam trends. Next IAS, run by the Made Easy group, focuses on engineering graduates with their highly regarded Prelims and Mains test series.