Hi veeresh,

As I told you earlier the correct methods are different for different people. Some combination suits one while for some  other combination of the subjects suits.

the paper 3rd includes polity and related questions so if you choose it as an optional paper then it become beneficial for both the papers to study political sciences.

Similar is the case of history and geography they are part of paper 3. So if you choose these as optional subject than definitely your studies for paper 3 are also getting easy.

And for most these subjects are easy to understand also.

So you can choose political sciences as an optional subject if you want. However before deciding for yourself take a deep look on syllabus then choose according to your convenience.

Hope you find the information helpful.

• The first stage of the exam is Preliminary examination (objective )
• The second stage, Mains (written).
• If you manage to clear both prelims and mains then you are to go through interview/personality test .

Dear Student,

As you may be well aware of you need to have an undergraduate degree in order to appear for the UPSC examination. Though you could, being a PCM student tend to opt for B.Tech after your class 12, apart from honing your mathematics  and chemistry, it does not really help with any of your stages of the examination. This is would be wiser to go for subjects like geography, anthropology, public administration or history, as they will help you with you prelims as well as one of your GS. Moreover, choosing humanities after your class twelve will also enhance your writing skills, which will help you with your essays, which is something you might lack whilst pursuing PCM allied courses. I hope that answers your query. Also, dont forgot to get started with your coaching and keep yourself updated with the current affairs.

Good luck!

Dear user,

First of all, stay motivated and dont lose hopes. It is okay if you haven't prepared or started preparing for competitive examinations. As you mentioned that you hate studies and exams, I am assuming that you wouldn't opt to start off preparations for civil services or government examinations now. Before we dismiss these opinions, let me tell you; competitive examination demand a lot of hardwork. And if you are willing to put in the effort, in a matter of two years (at max, if you put your best foot forward) you will be able to get past it and settle down in life. But if those options are closed, then start from somewhere. Do not sit jobless. Apply for internships, and jobs, and simultaneously consider getting into teaching field.

Now a days, many mechanical engineers are found to be teaching Physics, Chemistry and Mathematics at coaching institutions and bagging a good pay. In the era of increasing rush for entrance coaching, teaching is a good alternative.

If not at an institution, start with private tuitions and see if you enjoy teaching and being around youngsters. It could give you real pleasure and a sense of satisfaction, of earning an income.

Go ahead, and make up your mind...

If there is a will, there is a way, and you too will surely find yours.

Cheers!

Hello Jasmine

Name of the University has nothing to do with your Civil Services Examination.

You just need a graduation degree from any University having an NAAC certificate.

Your marks in exam and your presentation in personality test decides everything and yes until you get a call for personality test none knows any details about you such as name ,age,sex or which place you belong to.

Hello!!

You can opt for any under graduation course,either b,tech, b.sc, BA ,LLB etc..You can opt for a b.tech course for backup because you can get other job offers in case if you want to change your career track.Or if you are very serious about IAS,then you can take majors Political science or sociology.This will be helpful for your UPSC exam prepartion.

All the best!!

If the bond you have signed is with a government Institute and if you do clear UPSC then yes you would be allowed to shift. According to government rules if you shift from one job to another that is still part of any central or state government then you don't pay any refund fees

• Preliminary examination (objective )
• Mains (written).
• interview/personality test .