Government & Defence Entrance Exam

To clear the IBPS PO exam it requires dedication, discipline and a strong grasp of the subjects that constitute the IBPS PO Syllabus. I would suggest you few tips on how to prepare for IBPS PO exam. To know about the IBPS PO syllabus you can through this link - https://www.shiksha.com/exams/ibps-po-exam-syllabus
1. Know the detailed syllabus
Knowing the detailed syllabus will help you in knowing on which topic to focus on.
2. Make a time table
You should make a study plan that suits yourself and a strategy should include a well-planned schedule of study.
3. Attempt regular mock tests
Attempting mock tests has two advantages. First, it gives the aspirant a good idea of their preparation level, allowing them to intensify focus on weak areas of the IBPS syllabus. Second, it also provides ample practice in solving questions within the stipulated time.
4. Read regular news paper
Reading newspapers is an important but overlooked part of IBPS PO preparation.
5. Focus on one stage at a time
The PO exam is a two-stage exam with a large overlap in the IBPS syllabus between them. Candidates should focus on one stage of the exam at a time as the pattern is similar.
6. Review previous year question paper
The PO exam is a two-stage exam with a large overlap in the IBPS syllabus between them. Candidates should focus on one stage of the exam at a time as the pattern is similar.
7. Focus on every subject
There are five major subjects which a candidate has to prepare. This includes:
Reasoning Ability
Quantitative Aptitude
Computer Knowledge
English Language
General/ Banking/ Financial Awareness.

There are 2 papers in UPSC prelims which are
1. General Studies Paper I
Current events of national and international importance. History of India and Indian National Movement. Indian and World Geography-Physical, Social, Economic Geography of India and the World. Indian Polity and Governance Constitution, Political System, Panchayati Raj, Public Policy, Rights Issues, etc. Economic and Social Development Sustainable Development, Poverty, Inclusion, Demographics, Social Sector initiatives, etc. General issues on Environmental Ecology, Biodiversity and Climate Change that do not require subject specialisation
General Science
Maximum marks of the paper 200 marks
Duration of exam 2 hours
2. CSAT/ General Studies Paper-II
Comprehension
Interpersonal skills including communication skills
Logical reasoning and analytical ability
Decision-making and problem solving
General mental ability
Basic numeracy (numbers and their relations, orders of magnitude, etc. ). Class X level)
Data interpretation (charts, graphs, tables, data sufficiency etc. Class X level)
Maximum marks of the paper 200 marks
Duration of exam 2 hours
Students need to get minimum 33% of marks in the CSAT exam to qualify the exam.

The IBPS Clerk Exam is conducted for clerical level posts in 11 Indian public sector banks. The subject-wise syllabus of the IBPS Clerk exam is as follows:
1. English Syllabus: This section includes topics in vocabulary, grammar, and comprehension. The questions are about synonyms, antonyms, correct spelling, and word formation in vocabulary. The basic questions like "spotting errors, " "direct and indirect speech, " and "active and passive voice" are asked in the grammar part.
2. Reasoning: The reasoning syllabus is vast and divided into verbal and nonverbal reasoning. It covers questions of analogy, syllogism, statement, argument, coding-decoding, blood relations, series test number, direction, ranking, and time sequence. The topics include series tests, figuring out odd numbers, and analogy questions.
3. Quantitative Aptitude syllabus: This section covers basic topics in math, including mixture and allegation, percentages, clocks, volume and surface area, time and work, speed, elements of Algebra profit and loss, permutations and combinations, etc.
4. Computer Knowledge: It covers questions on the basics of hardware and software, the Windows operating system, Internet terms, the basic functionalities of MS-Office, networking and communication, etc.
5. General Knowledge Syllabus: Current Affairs and banking-related general knowledge topics are included in this section. You can SEE the detailed syllabus on this page of Shiksha: https://www.shiksha.com/exams/ibps-clerk-exam-syllabus.

UPSC is give you elite post with tremendous opportunity to help society as you know UPSC is long process and may it will long time
you are doctor which is also not an easy thing
by doing UPSC you will explore many fields in government and same time by using for medical experience you can do lots of good deeds for society
its hard to be doctor and prepare for UPSC at same time because doctor is life saver and work 24*7 when need may it will affect your preparation so
I would recommend you if you personally managed your profession with preparation so you should not need to resign
but if not possible for you to being a doctor and UPSC aspirant same time so take your decision with according to your financial condition.

UPSC study material is wide but you can just focus on prime important material
polity -laxmikant polity and NCERT IX-XII
History
India's Struggle for Independence Bipan Chandra
Indian Art and Culture by Nitin Singhania
NCERT XI history
NCERT XII (Modern Indian History)
Geography
Certificate Physical Geography G C Long
NCERT VI X (Old Syllabus)
NCERT XI, XII (New Syllabus)
World Atlas (Orient Black Swan)
Economics
Indian Economy by Nitin Singhania
Economic Development & Policies in India Jain & Ohri
NCERT XI
International Relations
NCERT XII (Contemporary World Politics)
Current Affairs
CSAT
Tata McGraw Hill CSAT Manual
Verbal & Non-Verbal Reasoning R S Aggarwal
important daily news analysis.
These are essential study material for upsc preparation