In 2019, We could find 40 questions asked during UPSC CSE Prelims examination, could be solved if someone had only attempted our mock tests regularly.
This write up is an analysis of the Questions from Economy which were asked in UPSC CSE Prelims 2018.
Like my previous Issue on June 2020 current affairs, here I have tried to cover July 2020 current affairs.
These topics are very important and may prove to be crucial during UPSC Civil Services Prelims 2020
We have conducted a survey on the unofficial answer keys to the questions asked during UPSC CSE Prelims 2019. Here we are putting the result. Aptiplus was able to give 96 correct answer keys as published by UPSC in the official website.
It is a basic revision series that I am going to try from today. In this One I have covered the burning issues which were in news during the Month of June, 2020.
This write up is an analysis of the Questions from Economy which were asked in UPSC CSE Prelims 2019.
Current affairs is an important part of UPSC Preparation. While Preliminary and Mains examination put a completely different method of evaluation of you, one thing that is constant throughout your preparation is the consistency of keeping touch with the burning issues.
So in this write up , some basic strategies are discussed. It may boost your preparation for UPSC CSE. So please give it a reading.
This is a post with a short description of initiatives taken by RBI during COVID-19 crisis. A series on this will be covered. This is going to be very important for UPSC CSE 2020.
UPSC Civil Services Preliminary Examination for the year 2020 is going to be held after 4 months of actual Examination date. While this time is useful for deep understanding and better preparation, this may well be a lethal distraction if not used wisely.
It is a small Problem-Solution analysis of this unprecedented scenario to Boost your Chances of Cracking UPSC CSE 2020 Prelims.
SPECTACULAR ACHIEVEMENT IS ALWAYS PRECEDED BY UNSPECTACULAR PREPARATION- Robert Schuller
UPSC Civil Services exam is considered to be the mother of all exams in India. Every year a million aspirants apply for this prestigious exam whereas less than 0.1% of them make it to the final list.
In the last blog, it was discussed how to calculate the UPSC CSE Prelims marks after accounting for the negative marks penalty. The next question that arises is that how to minimize this negative marking?