Hello,

If I am not wrong, you are referring to UPSC. So yes UPSC has 9 papers in mains, out of which first two are qualifying while rest are counted for merit which are known as GS paper. It takes 5-7 days for completion of mains exam.

1. Paper 1: Qualifying (1 Indian Language)
2. Paper 2: Qualifying (English language)
3. Paper 3: Essay
4. Paper 4: History, geography, society, Indian heritage and culture
5. Paper 5: Governance, Constitution, Polity, Social Justice and International relations
6. Paper 6: Technology, Economic Development, Bio-diversity, Environment, Security and Disaster Management
7. Paper 7: Ethics, Integrity and Aptitude
8. Paper 8: Optional Subject Paper 1
9. Paper 9: Optional Subject Paper 2

Each of the qualifying paper is of 300 marks and all the merit paper are 250 each making it total of 1750. And the personality test is of 275 marks. The total marks are 2025.

You can read the entire instructions from UPSC official website in the syllabus: https://www.upsc.gov.in/examinations/revised-syllabus-scheme

ALL THE BEST

Hello,

Which college are you enquiring about?

See when it comes to appearing for UPSC, candidates need to pass graduation in any discipline from a recognized university, there is no specific aggregate required in this case, those in the final year too are eligible to apply provisionally, also you have to attain 21 years as on 1st August of the appearing year,

it's your preparation, strategy, and diligence which help in qualifying UPSC, your college really don't play any role, you may find many toppers from previous year who have merely passed their graduation but they have become  IAS,

you have to keep few things in mind like do you want to have a back up plan or not, as this is highly competitive exam, and toppers come from various background that of engineering, medical, arts, commerce, science etc, if you're only focusing on qualifying UPSC then having graduation in history, geography, economics, political science, public administration etc helps in the sense there is considerable overlap with the gs and optional syllabus.

Hello aspirant!

I totally understand why that question would pop in your mind.

However, I would like to tell you that that is a deeply personal question.

What course you do should absolutely not depend on upsc preparation.

It has to come from within. It is a decision we reach at through rigorous research.

Explore your interests!

All the best for your future pursuits!

Feel free to ask more questions and queries.

Hey aspirant,

Taking up psychology would be an excellent choice with your given carrier option, psychology degree will immensely help you in your IAS. Becoming an IAS officer is Full of hard work , dedication and discipline and choosing psychology for your graduation really sets as a good base and will definitely help you in your future hope this helps all the Best!

Good Morning

Hope you are absolutely fine As per your query for any civils exam preparation,the best guide is NCERT textbooks. It has covered all the necessary topics from basics and it is easily understandable. some of the most important NCERT and other books are listed below:

See if you wish to go for the UPSC CSE examination then you can also go abroad for the Master's course in abroad. The Government of India offers opportunities to its bureaucrats to update themselves and as a result you can do MBA in Public Administration and correlated course from abroad on the expense of Government of India.

So UPSC can also fulfil your dreams. I would suggest you to find out what you real interest is, and then pursue it. Don't go for other opinion but go for the things which you think is the right for your life.

For more information regarding JNEC Aurangabad consider the link below:

https://www.careers360.com/colleges/mahatma-gandhi-missions-jawaharlal-nehru-engineering-college-aurangabad

I hope this helps. Wish you a great eve!

Hello aspirant!

I totally understand your concern and why this question must arise in your head.

However, you must realise that this is a deeply personal question.

It totally depends on whether a person is able to manage their time and how understanding their partner is in letting them take their time and understand their unavailability.

All the best for your future pursuits!

Feel free to ask more questions and queries.

As you are in the first year of graduation. This is the best time to start preparing for UPSC .

Here are some tips i will give

First of all know the exam well . Understand its criteria.. the sections , marking scheme etc.. Do a research ABOUT what the exam is

Make a time table to manage your graduation and upsc preparation at the same time. Planning and executing is the most important. Make your schedule in a routine you find the best for your day .

Do check the mocks , you can also opt for coaching , they will guide you in a best way

And the best tip is writing practice . The most essential ingredient in clearing these exams.

And ya ..Good to hear that you are starting  preparing for it in first year of graduation. So now follow the tips .do research and just devote everything to this preparation. All the best .

Hi there,

Not sure about what you have mentioned but for sure they can get benefits  and opportunities same as UAS officer.

With harswork and dedication for several years it is possible.  See, immediately it is not possible to get benefits same as IAS but you can get in future.

Hope this information will help you.

Revert here incase of any query.

Thank you and very good luck:)

Firstly great thought that you want to become an IAS officer. There is no problem in quitting science and continuing your education with commerce you can have a commerce degree and can also apply for UPSC examination. Some of the bachelors degree you can get in commerce are :-

1. Bachelor of Commerce (B.Com)

2. Bachelor of Laws (LLB)

3. Chartered Accountancy (CA)

4. Bachelor of Business Administration (BBA)

5. Bachelor of Financial Markets (BFM)