Check list for Prelims, 2023
●Admit Card
●Original photo identity card
●Analog wrist watch
●Black Ball Point Pen
●Mask/face cover
●Hand Sanitizer (small size) in transparent bottle (Not mandatory)
●2 passport size photographs along with photo identity card, in case photograph on admit card is not clear
●Admit Card
●Original photo identity card
●Analog wrist watch
●Black Ball Point Pen
●Mask/face cover
●Hand Sanitizer (small size) in transparent bottle (Not mandatory)
●2 passport size photographs along with photo identity card, in case photograph on admit card is not clear
👍10
Best of luck folks..
This verse from Gita is a good one.
Karmanye Vadhikaraste, Ma Phaleshu Kadachana,
Ma Karmaphalaheturbhurma, Te Sangostvakarmani.
Lord Krishna explains to Arjuna the theory of Karmas. You really have every right to act or act, but you have no right to desire fruit as a result. Therefore, do not act by desiring the fruit and not wanting the fruit does not mean that you also stop doing the work. Basically, he said believe in yourself and do your Karma (action) and success will follow you automatically. Doing Karma is in our hands only, result is not in our hands.
So don't carry baggage, be cool and confident. Trust yourself and the hardwork that you put into this exam.
Adios
Signing off—> @civils_being
This verse from Gita is a good one.
Karmanye Vadhikaraste, Ma Phaleshu Kadachana,
Ma Karmaphalaheturbhurma, Te Sangostvakarmani.
Lord Krishna explains to Arjuna the theory of Karmas. You really have every right to act or act, but you have no right to desire fruit as a result. Therefore, do not act by desiring the fruit and not wanting the fruit does not mean that you also stop doing the work. Basically, he said believe in yourself and do your Karma (action) and success will follow you automatically. Doing Karma is in our hands only, result is not in our hands.
So don't carry baggage, be cool and confident. Trust yourself and the hardwork that you put into this exam.
Adios
Signing off—> @civils_being
❤10👏4🔥3👍1
👏3
Forwarded from Preeti Kumari: UPSC CSE & Beyond
Congratulations to all those who made it. This is once in a lifetime opportunity to write your destiny. Give it your all, against all odds.
Those who haven’t made it: take a moment to process it, if you want to continue with the process- come back stronger. If you do not want to anymore- better things in life are waiting for you.
Those who haven’t made it: take a moment to process it, if you want to continue with the process- come back stronger. If you do not want to anymore- better things in life are waiting for you.
❤3
Warming oceans make it harder to forecast cyclones in Arabian Sea: IMD
- The India Meteorological Department (IMD) finds it more challenging to accurately forecast cyclones originating in the Arabian Sea compared to those in the Bay of Bengal.
- The Arabian Sea is heating up more than average due to global warming, resulting in the formation of stronger cyclones.
- The IMD's forecast for the recent cyclone Biparjoy in the Arabian Sea was less accurate compared to cyclone Mocha in the Bay of Bengal.
- Cyclones in the Bay of Bengal are better understood due to their higher frequency, while historically, fewer cyclones formed in the Arabian Sea due to colder sea surface temperatures.
- Upper atmospheric winds influence the direction of cyclones, while heat within the ocean layers affects their strength and duration. The wind component is not always fully captured in prediction models.
- Unique factors in the Arabian Sea, such as a deeper layer of warm water compared to the Bay of Bengal, make it difficult to accurately predict the intensity and movement of cyclones in advance.
- Cyclone Yaas in May 2021, Cyclone Mandous in December 2022 and Cyclone Gulab in September 2021 – all major storms in the Bay of Bengal that made landfall – followed paths predicted by the IMD at least four or more days in advance. But Biparjoy & Cyclone Tauktae (Arabian Sea) could be gauged only two days before landfall.
- The Arabian Sea cyclones, historically have been fewer because of relatively colder sea surface temperatures. Nearly 48% of cyclones here never reached land, as opposed to 13% in the Bay of Bengal.
#cyclone #GS1 #DM
@studyUPSCchannel
- The India Meteorological Department (IMD) finds it more challenging to accurately forecast cyclones originating in the Arabian Sea compared to those in the Bay of Bengal.
- The Arabian Sea is heating up more than average due to global warming, resulting in the formation of stronger cyclones.
- The IMD's forecast for the recent cyclone Biparjoy in the Arabian Sea was less accurate compared to cyclone Mocha in the Bay of Bengal.
- Cyclones in the Bay of Bengal are better understood due to their higher frequency, while historically, fewer cyclones formed in the Arabian Sea due to colder sea surface temperatures.
- Upper atmospheric winds influence the direction of cyclones, while heat within the ocean layers affects their strength and duration. The wind component is not always fully captured in prediction models.
- Unique factors in the Arabian Sea, such as a deeper layer of warm water compared to the Bay of Bengal, make it difficult to accurately predict the intensity and movement of cyclones in advance.
- Cyclone Yaas in May 2021, Cyclone Mandous in December 2022 and Cyclone Gulab in September 2021 – all major storms in the Bay of Bengal that made landfall – followed paths predicted by the IMD at least four or more days in advance. But Biparjoy & Cyclone Tauktae (Arabian Sea) could be gauged only two days before landfall.
- The Arabian Sea cyclones, historically have been fewer because of relatively colder sea surface temperatures. Nearly 48% of cyclones here never reached land, as opposed to 13% in the Bay of Bengal.
#cyclone #GS1 #DM
@studyUPSCchannel
👍7
Good Governance example from Meghalaya
- Absenteeism and proxy teaching issues observed in Schools in the East Jaintia Hills district of Meghalaya, India.
Solution:
- The East Jaintia Hills district authority developed the Teacher Attendance Monitoring System (TAMS).
- TAMS is an integrated attendance system that utilizes facial recognition, geofencing, and time recording.
- Facial recognition ensures that only the registered teacher can mark attendance.
Geofencing restricts attendance registration to within the school premises.
- TAMS successfully increased student attendance and curbed absenteeism in the district.
- The system has been tested and may be implemented across the state.
#GS2 #GS4 #science&Tech
@studyUPSCchannel
- Absenteeism and proxy teaching issues observed in Schools in the East Jaintia Hills district of Meghalaya, India.
Solution:
- The East Jaintia Hills district authority developed the Teacher Attendance Monitoring System (TAMS).
- TAMS is an integrated attendance system that utilizes facial recognition, geofencing, and time recording.
- Facial recognition ensures that only the registered teacher can mark attendance.
Geofencing restricts attendance registration to within the school premises.
- TAMS successfully increased student attendance and curbed absenteeism in the district.
- The system has been tested and may be implemented across the state.
#GS2 #GS4 #science&Tech
@studyUPSCchannel
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