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New answer posted
3 years ago
Scholar-Level 16
New answer posted
3 years ago
Contributor-Level 7
1) Active Mobile Number/ Contact Number.
2) Active Email Address.
3) Graduation Certificate details.
4) Clear and recent Passport size photograph of the applicant.
5) Scanned signature of the applicant.
6) A valid Photo ID, which is also clearly scanned.
New answer posted
3 years agoGuide-Level 15
New answer posted
3 years agoGuide-Level 15
New answer posted
3 years agoGuide-Level 15
1- The optional papers (Paper VI and Paper VII) of the main examination carry 500 marks together, which is almost 25 percent of the total marks (2025) of the written and personality tests put together. So, with so much weight, the options can be deal-makers or deal-breakers.
2- If you have analyzed the General Studies marks of a particular year's topper and the person who scored the 100th rank, the range of their marks will not be at much variance. Toppers become toppers through their optional subject and the essay paper. These are the most controllable parts of the written test. So, if you do well in th
New answer posted
3 years agoGuide-Level 15
1- Revise important topics: Focus on revising the important topics and concepts that you have already studied. Go through your notes and revise the key points, formulas, and facts.
2- Solve mock tests: Take mock tests and solve the previous year's question papers to assess your preparation level and identify your strengths and weaknesses. This will also help you get a sense of the exam pattern and the types of questions asked.
3- Read Current A
New answer posted
3 years agoGuide-Level 15
2- History of India and the Indian National Movement
3- Indian and World Geography-Physical, Social, and Economic Geography of India and the World.
4- Indian Polity and Governance-Constitution, Political System, Panchayati Raj, Public Policy, Rights Issues, etc.
5- Economic and Social Development-Sustainable Development, Poverty, Inclusion, Demographics, Social Sector Initiatives, etc.
6- General issues on environmental ecology, bio-diversity, and Climate change that do not require subject specialisation.
7- General Science. For
New answer posted
3 years agoGuide-Level 15
Common sense: You Just need to read every question carefully with an open mind. Apply logic and think like a normal Indian or human. Understand the paper setter's psychology: consider what the examiner would have thought while framing the questions. Interlink: After reading a question, don't limit yourself to thinking that it's from a specific topic, say, forests in geography, that I haven't read and thus shouldn't attempt. Use your common sense and Be logical while applying all your knowledge to eliminate the options. Be smart: If you don't know the answer, then cross out
New answer posted
3 years agoGuide-Level 15
1- Understand the UPSC Syllabus.
2- Analysis of the Previous Year's Papers.
3- Resources.
4- Planning the Correct UPSC Strategy.
5- Revision is the Key.
6- CSAT for UPSC Prelims 2022.
7- Avoid Negative Marking.
8- Attempt Mock Tests.
9- Stay Confident and Avoid Negativity.
10- Access Mindful Techniques. For more details, you may visit the Shiksha UPSC exam page. (https://www.shiksha.com/exams/upsc-exam). I hope this will help you.
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