Hello,

At first you should mention the exam for what you want to know the topics. Because every examination have its various syllabus.

You please mention your examination in the comment section.

Hope for the best.

Thank you.

Hi Himanshi!! Hope you are doing well!! For civil services and for being ias, ips,etc, you just need to focus on your upse exams and only in that basis you will be selected for civil services posts. You can do engineering in any branch whichever suits you, as it won't affect your upsc in any way. So take the branch which you think you can study with ease and which is good for you. According to me, ECE or civil branches include less study compared to other branches like computers or mechanical. But at the end it depends on you which is a better branch for you, so select and prepere for your UPSC.

Hope it helps.

Dear Aspirant,

First let's see the basic difference between BSc. LLB and B.A. LLB. Both of them are integrated courses and the general duration for these courses across the universities and colleges on India is of 5 years as they are an integration of Bachelor of Science and Bachelor of Arts respectively and with that the subject matter of law is also imparted to the candidates. The subjects for the law remain the same but in BA LLB, arts, humanities and social sciences subjects were also integrated. In BSc LLB, Physics, Chemistry etc. such subjects are integrated. One major problematic aspect of this is that only B.Sc. LLB can only be pursued by those students who have studied science in 10+2 as their main subject. Owing to this, if you are a science student and you wish to apply for this, the option is available but otherwise it is not so that naturally pitches BSc LLB out of the picture.

Subjects like History, Geography, Polity, Public Administration, Economics, Ecology, Environment, Science & Tech, Philosophy and Psychology are a part of General Studies paper which are all humanities subjects. So it will give you a upper hand in the paper and you would not have to utilise your time in understanding the subject later. So BA LLB works for people from any academic background and also aids the subjects that are to be studies in IAS.

Though this doesn't mean the BSc. LLB is not a good option as it can also aid you in your optional subject. Nevertheless, Take something which interests you more and fits your understanding of the same.

Hope this helps. All the best!

You have plenty of options in front of you , like ;

Graduation from maths , physics or statistics , after which you can go for masters and PhD .

You can pursue , BBA and MBA after that.

You can go for graduation in humanities courses  or commerce courses in which the eligibility is matched.

You can pursue BCA and MCA after that.

You can always apply for government jobs on the basis of 12 level qualifications.

Hope this helps . All the best.

Hello!!!

First of all, you need to obtain adequate qualification for IAS. Basically any graduate can apply for this test. Candidates must have completed 21 years to apply. After graduation, you can apply for the selection test through the portal of UPSC. UPSC portal contain adequate information on selection test (CSAT and mains).

For this exam Number of Attempts:
four attempts for General
seven attempts for OBC
No limit for SC/ST

Hello Manikanta,

BA in humanities emphasis on soft skills and business studies generally focus on technical skills.

It doesn't matter whether B.A humanities or business studies . But, personally I would recommend to opt for B.A in humanities because it's easier and therefore you can devote more time for UPSC preparations.

you can take any subject according to your interest because in UPSC it is the interest that matters the most.

Good luck,

Hope it helps :)

Hello!!

IAS Professional Course, Phase-I (22 weeks approximately)

This Course imparts rigorous training to the Officer Trainees of the Indian Administrative Service in a wide range of subjects to enable them to handle varied assignments that they would hold in the first ten years of their service.

Thanks