69th BPSC Prelims Exam Result- Expected Cut-Off out of 150 Marks

The post 69th BPSC Prelims Exam Result- Expected Cut-Off appeared first on IAS PCS Preparation Online.

The post UPSC CSE Mains 2023 Result-Latest Update-October 2023 appeared first on IAS PCS Preparation Online.

The post APSC CCE 2022 Mains Result-Latest Update-October 2023 appeared first on IAS PCS Preparation Online.

The post UPSC Prelims Previous Year Question Papers Free PDF Download appeared first on IAS PCS Preparation Online.

The post Update on APSC CCE 2022 (Mains) Result appeared first on IAS PCS Preparation Online.

1. Union Public Service Commission (UPSC):

• Official Website: https://www.upsc.gov.in/

2. Andhra Pradesh Public Service Commission (APPSC):

• Official Website: https://psc.ap.gov.in/

3. Assam Public Service Commission (APSC):

• Official Website: https://apsc.nic.in/

4. Bihar Public Service Commission (BPSC):

• Official Website: http://www.bpsc.bih.nic.in/

5. Chhattisgarh Public Service Commission (CGPSC):

• Official Website: http://www.psc.cg.gov.in/

6. Goa Public Service Commission (GPSC):

• Official Website: https://gpsc.goa.gov.in/

7. Gujarat Public Service Commission (GPSC):

• Official Website: https://gpsc.gujarat.gov.in/

8. Haryana Public Service Commission (HPSC):

• Official Website: http://hpsc.gov.in/

9. Himachal Pradesh Public Service Commission (HPPSC):

• Official Website: http://www.hppsc.hp.gov.in/hppsc/

10. Jammu and Kashmir Public Service Commission (JKPSC):

• Official Website: http://www.jkpsc.nic.in/

11. Jharkhand Public Service Commission (JPSC):

• Official Website: http://www.jpsc.gov.in/

12. Karnataka Public Service Commission (KPSC):

• Official Website: http://www.kpsc.kar.nic.in/

13. Kerala Public Service Commission (KPSC):

• Official Website: https://www.keralapsc.gov.in/

14. Madhya Pradesh Public Service Commission (MPPSC):

• Official Website: http://www.mppsc.nic.in/

15. Maharashtra Public Service Commission (MPSC):

• Official Website: https://www.mpsc.gov.in/

16. Manipur Public Service Commission (MPSC):

• Official Website: http://mpscmanipur.gov.in/

17. Meghalaya Public Service Commission (MPSC):

• Official Website: http://www.mpsc.nic.in/

18.Mizoram Public Service Commission (MPSC):

• Official Website: http://mpsc.mizoram.gov.in/

19.Nagaland Public Service Commission (NPSC):

• Official Website: http://www.npsc.co.in/

20. Odisha Public Service Commission (OPSC):

• Official Website: http://www.opsc.gov.in/

21. Punjab Public Service Commission (PPSC):

• Official Website: http://www.ppsc.gov.in/

22. Rajasthan Public Service Commission (RPSC):

• Official Website: https://rpsc.rajasthan.gov.in/

23. Sikkim Public Service Commission (SPSC):

• Official Website: http://spscskm.gov.in/

24. Tamil Nadu Public Service Commission (TNPSC):

• Official Website: http://www.tnpsc.gov.in/

25. Telangana State Public Service Commission (TSPSC):

• Official Website: https://www.tspsc.gov.in/

26. Uttar Pradesh Public Service Commission (UPPSC):

• Official Website: http://uppsc.up.nic.in/

27. Uttarakhand Public Service Commission (UKPSC):

• Official Website: http://ukpsc.gov.in/

28. West Bengal Public Service Commission (WBPSC):

• Official Website: https://wbpsc.gov.in/

29. Arunachal Pradesh Public Service Commission(APPSC)

• Official Website: https://appsc.gov.in/Index/institute_home/ins/RECINS001

Please note that this list includes some of the major Public Service Commissions in India. There are additional state-level commissions as well, and their official websites can be found through relevant state government websites or online search queries. Additionally, website URLs and content may change, so it’s a good practice to verify the official website from time to time for the most up-to-date information and notifications.

The post Official Websites of Various Public Service Commissions in India appeared first on IAS PCS Preparation Online.

Here is a breakdown of key points from the analysis:

• Difficulty Level:
  Overall, the examination papers were assessed to be of moderate difficulty, with some elements leaning towards being relatively easy. Candidates who had diligently covered standard study materials and practiced effectively found the papers manageable.
• Expected Cut-off:
  While the official cutoff marks for UPSC Mains 2023 have not been officially released yet, an analysis based on historical trends suggests that the expected cutoff marks for the General category are likely to fall within the range of 740 to 760.
• Topics Covered:
  The UPSC Mains 2023 examination incorporated several contemporary topics that have been widely discussed in recent news and events. These topics encompassed issues such as youth suicides, conflicts within the Shanghai Cooperation Organization (SCO), NATO expansion, Artificial Intelligence, the Chandrayaan-3 mission, and more. This reflects UPSC’s approach to evaluating candidates’ awareness of current affairs and their ability to link these events to broader societal concerns.
• Comparison with Previous Years:
  Compared to previous years, the papers in UPSC Mains 2023 were generally perceived as less challenging. The essay paper featured topics that were more concrete and less abstract than in previous years. In the case of GS Paper-IV (Ethics), the inclusion of shorter case studies led to improved time management, unlike the challenges faced in the previous year.
• Section-wise Analysis:
  
  • General Studies Paper I: This section comprised 6 questions related to History, 7 questions related to Geography, and 7 questions related to Indian Society.
  • General Studies Paper II: It included 11 questions related to Indian Polity, 5 questions related to Governance and Social Justice, and 4 questions related to International Relations.
  • General Studies Paper III: This section featured 8 questions related to the Indian Economy, 3 questions related to Science & Technology, 5 questions related to Environment & Disaster Management, and 4 questions related to Internal Security.
  • General Studies Paper IV (Ethics): This year the Ethics paper consisted of 13 questions from theory section, each carrying 10 marks and there were 6 questions from case studies. This is almost the way UPSC generally asks every year.
  • Optional Papers Analysis should not be clubbed in here because that requires subject specific expert analysis. A detailed analysis of all the optional subjects will be posted very soon.

The above analysis has been done after reading various reviews of the recent mains examination by many experts at different online media platforms.

The post UPSC MAINS 2023 PAPER ANALYSIS appeared first on IAS PCS Preparation Online.

Day 1:

• Morning: Revise Bihar state-related current affairs (last 6-12 months).
• Afternoon: Go through the previous year’s question papers to understand the exam pattern and the type of questions asked.

Day 2-3:

• Morning: Start with the General Studies Paper 1.
• Afternoon: Revise topics like history, geography, and polity. Focus on Bihar’s history and geography.

Day 4-5:

• Morning: Continue with General Studies Paper 1.
• Afternoon: Study science and technology, economics, and current affairs related to national and international events.

Day 6:

• Morning: Revise Bihar-specific information related to history, geography, and culture.
• Afternoon: Practice multiple-choice questions (MCQs) on these topics.

Day 7-8:

• Morning: Begin with General Studies Paper 2 (CSAT).
• Afternoon: Focus on improving your problem-solving skills, especially in areas like quantitative aptitude and logical reasoning.

Day 9-10:

• Morning: Continue with General Studies Paper 2 (CSAT).
• Afternoon: Solve previous years’ CSAT papers and practice time-bound exercises.

Day 11:

• Morning: Review your weak areas. If you’re struggling with any particular topic, spend extra time on it.
• Afternoon: Revise your notes and highlight key points.

Day 12:

• Morning: Take a full-length mock test for both General Studies Paper 1 and General Studies Paper 2. Simulate exam conditions.
• Afternoon: Analyze your mock test performance, identify weak areas, and work on them.

General Tips:

1. Stay organized and stick to your schedule.
2. Keep a positive mindset and manage stress through relaxation techniques.
3. Revise regularly and avoid cramming the night before the exam.
4. Take short breaks during study sessions to stay fresh and focused.
5. Stay hydrated and maintain a healthy diet and sleep routine.

Remember that this is a general guideline, and you should adapt it to your specific needs and study pace. Consistency, revision, and practice are key to performing well in any competitive exam. Good luck with your 69th BPSC Preliminary Examination!

The post 12 Days Revision Plan For 69th BPSC Preliminary Examination appeared first on IAS PCS Preparation Online.

In a recent update, the commission has added 33 more vacancies to the recruitment exam, bringing the total to 475 posts to be filled through the BPSC 69th CCE prelims recruitment exam. The examination will take place from 12 noon to 2 PM at various exam centres across the state.

To download the admit card, candidates are required to upload their passport-sized photograph in JPG format (within an image size of 25 kb) before proceeding. Afterward, they should click on the “print” button on the BPSC 69th admit card download page. The hall ticket will include essential information such as the exam centre code and the district name. Detailed information regarding the exam centre code will be accessible on the official website, bpsc.bih.nic.in, and https://onlinebpsc.bihar.gov.in/ starting September 26.

The post 69th BPSC Prelims Admit Card Out Now. appeared first on IAS PCS Preparation Online.

1. Tina Dabi (2015): Tina Dabi, an IAS officer, secured the first rank in the 2015 UPSC CSE. She is from Delhi and was just 22 years old when she achieved this feat.
2. Athar Aamir Khan (2015): Athar Aamir Khan secured the second rank in the 2015 UPSC CSE. He is from Jammu and Kashmir and chose the Indian Police Service (IPS). He got married to Tina Dabi after they became the toppers but the marriage did not last very long and now they remain divorced and have chosen different partners for them.
3. Nandini K.R. (2016): Nandini K.R., a Karnataka cadre officer, secured the first rank in the 2016 UPSC CSE. She joined the Indian Revenue Service (Customs and Central Excise).
4. Anudeep Durishetty (2017): Anudeep Durishetty, an IAS officer, secured the first rank in the 2017 UPSC CSE. He is from Telangana and people consider him to be one of the most deserving candidate to have achieved that sort of marks accordingly many UPSC aspirants of today considers him as their role model.
5. Kanishak Kataria (2018): Kanishak Kataria secured the first rank in the 2018 UPSC CSE. He is an IAS officer and hails from Rajasthan. In an interview he attributed his success to the support he got from his parents and his girlfriend.
6. Pradeep Singh (2019): Pradeep Singh secured the first rank in the 2019 UPSC CSE. He is an Indian Revenue Service (Customs and Central Excise) officer and he belongs to Haryana.
7. Shubham Kumar (2020): Shubham Kumar secured the first rank in the 2020 UPSC CSE. He is from Bihar and joined the Indian Administrative Service (IAS). He gives credit to hard work and consistency for his success.
8. Rajat Sachan (2021): Rajat Sachan secured the first rank in the 2021 UPSC CSE. He is from Uttar Pradesh.

Please note that these are just a few notable toppers, and many other candidates have achieved remarkable ranks in the UPSC CSE over the years. UPSC publishes the final results with the names and ranks of successful candidates every year, so you can check the most recent results on the official UPSC website or through official notifications for up-to-date information on UPSC toppers.

The post UPSC Toppers Till Date appeared first on IAS PCS Preparation Online.