5_6132003848782350440.pdf
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UPSC CSE 2022 INTERVIEW SCHEDULE
✌️FROM 30/01/2023 to 10/03/2023✌️
✌️FROM 30/01/2023 to 10/03/2023✌️
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20 Pro tips for mains answer writing
1. Read the question carefully and try to understand its crux.
2. Note down the Keywords/Ideas/terms in the question and make a plan of how to answer it.
3. Start writing the answer by introducing the topic.
4. Frame a suitable thesis statement.
5. Divide the answer into sections which will help you to explain the points better.
6. Use direct quotations from reliable sources.
7. Use facts, figures and examples to substantiate your points.
8. Make sure your answer is within the word limit.
9. Use simple language and short sentences to explain complex ideas.
10. Always provide your opinion on the topic, but make sure it is backed by logical arguments.
11. Structure your answer in an organized manner.
12. Do not write lengthy introduction or conclusion.
13. Make sure that the answer is not biased and is based on facts.
14. Avoid using too many jargons.
15. Use proper punctuation, spelling and grammar.
16. Mention relevant case laws, if any.
17. Always mention the author’s name while using quotes.
18. Balance the argument, give both sides of the argument and substantiate with relevant examples.
19. Make sure that the answer is written in accordance with the UPSC marking scheme.
20. Draw a conclusion and explain how the answer is important.
21. Always refer to the sources you have used in the answer.
22. Check your answer for errors and make sure that the answer is logically consistent.
23. Always stick to the point and do not get deviated from the question.
24. Do not copy-paste from other sources.
25. Practice writing answer for the UPSC mains exam on a regular basis.
@upscsupersimplified
1. Read the question carefully and try to understand its crux.
2. Note down the Keywords/Ideas/terms in the question and make a plan of how to answer it.
3. Start writing the answer by introducing the topic.
4. Frame a suitable thesis statement.
5. Divide the answer into sections which will help you to explain the points better.
6. Use direct quotations from reliable sources.
7. Use facts, figures and examples to substantiate your points.
8. Make sure your answer is within the word limit.
9. Use simple language and short sentences to explain complex ideas.
10. Always provide your opinion on the topic, but make sure it is backed by logical arguments.
11. Structure your answer in an organized manner.
12. Do not write lengthy introduction or conclusion.
13. Make sure that the answer is not biased and is based on facts.
14. Avoid using too many jargons.
15. Use proper punctuation, spelling and grammar.
16. Mention relevant case laws, if any.
17. Always mention the author’s name while using quotes.
18. Balance the argument, give both sides of the argument and substantiate with relevant examples.
19. Make sure that the answer is written in accordance with the UPSC marking scheme.
20. Draw a conclusion and explain how the answer is important.
21. Always refer to the sources you have used in the answer.
22. Check your answer for errors and make sure that the answer is logically consistent.
23. Always stick to the point and do not get deviated from the question.
24. Do not copy-paste from other sources.
25. Practice writing answer for the UPSC mains exam on a regular basis.
@upscsupersimplified
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Time management techniques for aspirants
1. Set a goal: Before starting your preparation, it is important to set a goal. What do you want to achieve? Write down your target and use it as a guide to stay focused.
2. Make a plan: After setting a goal, make a plan on how to achieve it. Make sure to include realistic deadlines and milestones.
3. Prioritize: List down all the tasks related to your preparation and prioritize them according to their importance. Focus on the most important tasks first and then move to the less important ones.
4. Make a schedule: Divide your day into blocks of time and allocate each block to a task. Make sure to also include some time for rest and leisure activities.
5. Reduce distractions: Remove all distractions from your environment. Turn off your phone and social media notifications, and focus on your task.
6. Use technology: Technology can be a great tool to help you manage your time. Use apps such as Evernote or Trello to keep track of your tasks and progress.
7. Break it down: Break down your large tasks into small, manageable chunks. This will help you stay focused and motivated.
8. Take breaks: Take regular breaks in between your tasks to stay fresh and focused.
9. Keep learning: Keep learning new techniques and strategies to manage your time better.
10. Reward yourself: Once you achieve your goal, reward yourself with something you like. This will give you motivation to keep going.
@upscsupersimplified
1. Set a goal: Before starting your preparation, it is important to set a goal. What do you want to achieve? Write down your target and use it as a guide to stay focused.
2. Make a plan: After setting a goal, make a plan on how to achieve it. Make sure to include realistic deadlines and milestones.
3. Prioritize: List down all the tasks related to your preparation and prioritize them according to their importance. Focus on the most important tasks first and then move to the less important ones.
4. Make a schedule: Divide your day into blocks of time and allocate each block to a task. Make sure to also include some time for rest and leisure activities.
5. Reduce distractions: Remove all distractions from your environment. Turn off your phone and social media notifications, and focus on your task.
6. Use technology: Technology can be a great tool to help you manage your time. Use apps such as Evernote or Trello to keep track of your tasks and progress.
7. Break it down: Break down your large tasks into small, manageable chunks. This will help you stay focused and motivated.
8. Take breaks: Take regular breaks in between your tasks to stay fresh and focused.
9. Keep learning: Keep learning new techniques and strategies to manage your time better.
10. Reward yourself: Once you achieve your goal, reward yourself with something you like. This will give you motivation to keep going.
@upscsupersimplified
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Surface to Air Missile
- Long Range Surface to Air Missile (LRSAM) (Barak 8 )
- Maitri - quick-reaction surface-to-air missile (QRSAM)
- Spyder ((Surface-to-air PYthon and DERby)
- Akash ( indigenously developed medium-range surface-to-air anti-aircraft defence system )
- Akash N-G (short for Akash New-Generation)
- Trishul
- Long Range Surface to Air Missile (LRSAM) (Barak 8 )
- Maitri - quick-reaction surface-to-air missile (QRSAM)
- Spyder ((Surface-to-air PYthon and DERby)
- Akash ( indigenously developed medium-range surface-to-air anti-aircraft defence system )
- Akash N-G (short for Akash New-Generation)
- Trishul
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Tomorrow's Prelims Target
Subject - Geography
Book - Contemporary India (Class 8)
6. Manufacturing Industries
7. Lifelines of National Economy
Subject - Geography
Book - Contemporary India (Class 8)
6. Manufacturing Industries
7. Lifelines of National Economy
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25 Important Cases of indian Supreme court
1. Kesavananda Bharati vs. State of Kerala (1973): This landmark judgment declared that the basic structure of the Constitution was beyond the power of the Parliament to amend.
2. Maneka Gandhi vs. Union of India (1978): This judgment introduced the concept of ‘procedural due process’, which was a new fundamental right.
3. Vishaka vs. State of Rajasthan (1997): This case was the first one in India to lay down guidelines for sexual harassment in the workplace.
4. People’s Union for Civil Liberties vs. Union of India (1997): This case was the first one in India to recognize the right to privacy as a fundamental right.
5. M.C. Mehta vs. Union of India (1997): This case established the Public Trust Doctrine in India, which was a new environmental law.
6. Subhash Kumar vs. State of Bihar (1991): This case held that the fundamental right to life and liberty under Article 21 of the Constitution included the right to clean environment.
7. Mohini Jain vs. State of Karnataka (1992): This case held that the right to education was an integral part of the right to life and liberty under Article 21 of the Constitution.
8. K.S. Puttaswamy vs. Union of India (2017): This case declared the right to privacy as a fundamental right under the Indian Constitution.
9. State of West Bengal vs. Anwar Ali Sarkar (1952): This case established the doctrine of ‘Basic Structure’ of the Constitution and held that the Parliament could not take away any of the fundamental rights.
10. Indira Nehru Gandhi vs. Raj Narain (1975): This case established the doctrine of ‘Prospective Overruling’ and held that the Supreme Court could not overrule its own previous decisions.
11. State of Madras vs. V.G. Row (1952): This case established the doctrine of ‘Equality before Law’ and held that the state could not discriminate between citizens on the basis of religion, caste, or sex.
12. M.C. Mehta vs. Union of India (1987): This case established the concept of ‘Polluter Pays Principle’, which holds that the polluter should bear the cost of his pollution.
13. State of Maharashtra vs. N.H. Advani (1977): This case established the concept of ‘Public Interest Litigation’ and held that citizens can approach the court for redressal of grievances even if they do not have a direct interest in the matter.
14. K.K. Kochunni vs. State of Madras (1959): This case established the concept of ‘Rule of Law’ and held that the state should act within the framework of the law and not outside it.
15. S.R. Bommai vs. Union of India (1994): This case established the concept of ‘Secularism’ and held that the state should not discriminate against any religion.
16. Ashoka Kumar Thakur vs. Union of India (2008): This case established the concept of ‘Gender Equality’ and held that the state was expected to provide equal opportunities to men and women.
17. N.R. Dongre vs. Union of India (2007): This case established the concept of ‘Judicial Review’ and held that the Supreme Court had the power to review the decisions taken by the executive.
18. A.K. Gopalan vs. State of Madras (1950): This case established the concept of ‘Fundamental Rights’ and held that the state was bound to respect the fundamental rights of citizens.
19. L. Chandra Kumar vs. Union of India (1997): This case established the concept of ‘Separation of Powers’ and held that the three organs of the state should exercise their powers independently.
20. Unnikrishnan vs. State of A.P. (1993): This case established the concept of ‘Right to Education’ and held that the state was required to provide free and compulsory education to children between the age of 6 and 14.
21. Medha Kotwal Lele vs. Union of India (2004): This case established the concept of ‘Environmental Justice’ and held that the state was responsible for protecting the environment and providing compensation for environmental damage.
1. Kesavananda Bharati vs. State of Kerala (1973): This landmark judgment declared that the basic structure of the Constitution was beyond the power of the Parliament to amend.
2. Maneka Gandhi vs. Union of India (1978): This judgment introduced the concept of ‘procedural due process’, which was a new fundamental right.
3. Vishaka vs. State of Rajasthan (1997): This case was the first one in India to lay down guidelines for sexual harassment in the workplace.
4. People’s Union for Civil Liberties vs. Union of India (1997): This case was the first one in India to recognize the right to privacy as a fundamental right.
5. M.C. Mehta vs. Union of India (1997): This case established the Public Trust Doctrine in India, which was a new environmental law.
6. Subhash Kumar vs. State of Bihar (1991): This case held that the fundamental right to life and liberty under Article 21 of the Constitution included the right to clean environment.
7. Mohini Jain vs. State of Karnataka (1992): This case held that the right to education was an integral part of the right to life and liberty under Article 21 of the Constitution.
8. K.S. Puttaswamy vs. Union of India (2017): This case declared the right to privacy as a fundamental right under the Indian Constitution.
9. State of West Bengal vs. Anwar Ali Sarkar (1952): This case established the doctrine of ‘Basic Structure’ of the Constitution and held that the Parliament could not take away any of the fundamental rights.
10. Indira Nehru Gandhi vs. Raj Narain (1975): This case established the doctrine of ‘Prospective Overruling’ and held that the Supreme Court could not overrule its own previous decisions.
11. State of Madras vs. V.G. Row (1952): This case established the doctrine of ‘Equality before Law’ and held that the state could not discriminate between citizens on the basis of religion, caste, or sex.
12. M.C. Mehta vs. Union of India (1987): This case established the concept of ‘Polluter Pays Principle’, which holds that the polluter should bear the cost of his pollution.
13. State of Maharashtra vs. N.H. Advani (1977): This case established the concept of ‘Public Interest Litigation’ and held that citizens can approach the court for redressal of grievances even if they do not have a direct interest in the matter.
14. K.K. Kochunni vs. State of Madras (1959): This case established the concept of ‘Rule of Law’ and held that the state should act within the framework of the law and not outside it.
15. S.R. Bommai vs. Union of India (1994): This case established the concept of ‘Secularism’ and held that the state should not discriminate against any religion.
16. Ashoka Kumar Thakur vs. Union of India (2008): This case established the concept of ‘Gender Equality’ and held that the state was expected to provide equal opportunities to men and women.
17. N.R. Dongre vs. Union of India (2007): This case established the concept of ‘Judicial Review’ and held that the Supreme Court had the power to review the decisions taken by the executive.
18. A.K. Gopalan vs. State of Madras (1950): This case established the concept of ‘Fundamental Rights’ and held that the state was bound to respect the fundamental rights of citizens.
19. L. Chandra Kumar vs. Union of India (1997): This case established the concept of ‘Separation of Powers’ and held that the three organs of the state should exercise their powers independently.
20. Unnikrishnan vs. State of A.P. (1993): This case established the concept of ‘Right to Education’ and held that the state was required to provide free and compulsory education to children between the age of 6 and 14.
21. Medha Kotwal Lele vs. Union of India (2004): This case established the concept of ‘Environmental Justice’ and held that the state was responsible for protecting the environment and providing compensation for environmental damage.
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22. A.R. Antulay vs. R.S. Nayak (1988): This case established the concept of ‘Public Accountability’ and held that the state was expected to be accountable to the public for its actions.
23. Ajay Hasia vs. Khalid Mujib Sehravardi (1981): This case established the concept of ‘Rights of Minorities’ and held that the state was expected to provide equal opportunities to minorities.
24. Bandhua Mukti Morcha vs. Union of India (1984): This case established the concept of ‘Right to Livelihood’ and held that the state was responsible for providing dignified livelihood to citizens.
25. K.S. Subramanian vs. State of Tamil Nadu (1996): This case established the concept of ‘Protection of Human Rights’ and held that the state was responsible for protecting the human rights of citizens.
23. Ajay Hasia vs. Khalid Mujib Sehravardi (1981): This case established the concept of ‘Rights of Minorities’ and held that the state was expected to provide equal opportunities to minorities.
24. Bandhua Mukti Morcha vs. Union of India (1984): This case established the concept of ‘Right to Livelihood’ and held that the state was responsible for providing dignified livelihood to citizens.
25. K.S. Subramanian vs. State of Tamil Nadu (1996): This case established the concept of ‘Protection of Human Rights’ and held that the state was responsible for protecting the human rights of citizens.
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Subscribe to our YouTube Channel for 2023 Prelims 👉
https://www.youtube.com/@upscsupersimplified?sub_confirmation=1
https://www.youtube.com/@upscsupersimplified?sub_confirmation=1
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Important areas to focus in Economy :
1. Banking and Financial System
2. Taxation
3. Energy and Natural Resources
4. Organisations in news – CCEA, NITI AAYOG, RBI, CACP, FICCI, SEBI IRDAI, NABARD, WTO, IMF, WORLD BANK, ADB, NDB, OECD etc
5. Reports and Indices
6. Government schemes and initiatives
7. Economic survey
8. Important economic terminologies in News
9. Inflation
10. Fiscal and Monetary Policy
11. Foreign Trade and Exchange Rate
12. Trends for GDP, GNP, Poverty etc
Composition of Various sectors Growth rates etc
13. www.arthapedia.in
14. Trade and Investment Agreements
15. Global Financial Crisis
@upscsupersimplified
1. Banking and Financial System
2. Taxation
3. Energy and Natural Resources
4. Organisations in news – CCEA, NITI AAYOG, RBI, CACP, FICCI, SEBI IRDAI, NABARD, WTO, IMF, WORLD BANK, ADB, NDB, OECD etc
5. Reports and Indices
6. Government schemes and initiatives
7. Economic survey
8. Important economic terminologies in News
9. Inflation
10. Fiscal and Monetary Policy
11. Foreign Trade and Exchange Rate
12. Trends for GDP, GNP, Poverty etc
Composition of Various sectors Growth rates etc
13. www.arthapedia.in
14. Trade and Investment Agreements
15. Global Financial Crisis
@upscsupersimplified
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What is iNCOVACC?👉🏻
https://youtu.be/ds0Y0Q2rMKQ
https://youtu.be/ds0Y0Q2rMKQ
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We are planning to start Prelims Mentorship & weekly mini test programme. It will be Online as well as offline (Pune).
I need your suggestions for designing programme in better way. So, please fill this form, so that I can understand exact issue faced by students in prelims. 👉👉
https://forms.gle/Cmf6LvkXcdQWZQWg8
I need your suggestions for designing programme in better way. So, please fill this form, so that I can understand exact issue faced by students in prelims. 👉👉
https://forms.gle/Cmf6LvkXcdQWZQWg8
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UPSC SUPER SIMPLIFIED pinned «We are planning to start Prelims Mentorship & weekly mini test programme. It will be Online as well as offline (Pune). I need your suggestions for designing programme in better way. So, please fill this form, so that I can understand exact issue faced by…»
"Don’t be afraid to be ambitious about your goals. Hard work never stops. Neither should your dreams."
-Dwayne Johnson
-Dwayne Johnson
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