UPSC

The UPSC does not have admiralty jurisdiction. Admiralty jurisdiction is the power of a court to hear and decide maritime cases. In India, admiralty jurisdiction is vested in the High Courts of India by the Admiralty (Jurisdiction and Settlement of Maritime Claims) Act, 2017.

The UPSC is a central government agency that conducts examinations to recruit civil servants for the Government of India. The UPSC does not have any judicial powers and cannot hear or decide cases.

However, the UPSC may ask questions about admiralty law in its examinations for civil servants who are likely to be involved in the maritime industry, such as the Indian Coast Guard or the Indian Navy.

The challenges brought on by NEET and UPSC exams depend on the individual's background, abilities, and interest in particular subject areas. NEET consists of specific subject areas; NEET consists of subjects covering only Physics, Chemistry, and Biology, and students are expected to have a deep understanding of Science concepts and respond to the problems using first principles while applying the solutions as quickly as possible. NEET is also considered more challenging than other entrance exams since the subjects covered are vast and involve intense competition, however NEET can be considered less challenging than UPSC when comparing individual subject matter. UPSC (Union Public Service Commission) is a more difficult and important examination as it assesses not only candidates on General Studies, Current Affairs and an optional subject, whereas NEET is more specialized in the field of medical sciences. UPSC is more difficult as it covers an enormous number of subjects, requires analytical thinking and a variety of written and decision-making skills. While NEET can be assessed as specializing on medical sciences, UPSC requires a generalized knowledge of fact as it relates to multiple fields, making it far more complex and timely than NEET as a whole.