UPSC Pattern

Hello dear, Yes you can definitely prepare for UPSC in 6 months with hard work and dedication. As per the UPSC IAS Age Limit, the minimum age of the candidate should be 21 years and the maximum age should be 32 years as of the 1st of August, 2023 I. e. , the candidate must have been born not earlier than 2nd August, 1991, and not later than 1st August, 2002. The Civil Services Examination is a nationwide competitive examination in India conducted by the Union Public Service Commission for recruitment to higher Civil Services of the Government of India. UPSC is India's central agency which conducts exams like Civil Services Exam (CSE) to recruit candidates into top government services like IAS IPS, IFS etc. UPSC NOT ONLY PROVIDE PRESTIGIOUS JOB OPPORTUNITY BUT A REPUTED POST IN INDIA. Although regarded as one of the toughest exams in the country, with the right approach and strategy, an aspirant can crack the IAS examination in the very first attempt. It is essential for aspirants to know and understand the requirements of the IAS exam such as the UPSC syllabus for IAS Exam (Prelims-MCQ and Mains-DESCRIPTIVE), pattern, eligibility criteria, application procedure and other such significant details before kick-starting the preparations. If you want to prepare then you can download the LK ACADEMY app from play store because in self-studies guidance is very important. The coaching provides a comprehensive way to cover the syllabus and make you prepare for the preliminary, Mains and interview round. It has faculty members with years of experience to guide you and teach you to ace the exam with flying colors. Total study material is available, doubt sessions, test series, best amenities and many more. For any other information or guidance, you can contact LK ACADEMY - 7285043606.

The Union Public Service Commission's civil service exam pattern is officially divided into two stages called the preliminary and main examination, while in practice it is a three-stage exam. The third is the personality test PI or interview. Union Public Service Commission's Prelims consist of 2 papers, namely, General Studies I and Civil Services Aptitude Test (CSAT). While the Civil Services Aptitude Test (CSAT) is qualifying in nature, the marks obtained in the General Studies paper determine your selection for Union Public Service Commission's Mains. The score of the General Studies Paper will be considered for the prelims cutoff.
1/3 of the marks would be deducted for the wrong answer. Exam Pattern for IAS Main Examination:
The IAS Mains Exam consists of two types of papers: qualifying and merit ranking. Paper A and Paper B, are Qualifying papers. The marks obtained in papers A and Paper B will not be added to the merit. All the other paper's marks will decide your rank. Hence, the Total Score will be out of 1750 marks. It is mandatory to score at least 25 percent in each paper to be evaluated during the final selection. Students will be required to write the answers on the answer sheets provided by the Union Public Service Commission. No extra sheets will be provided for the exam. I hope this will help you.

Yes, the question often gets repeated in UPSC prelims. I am giving you an example. In prelims 2020, UPSC asked, "Which part of the Constitution of India declares the ideal of a welfare state? "
This question was taken from the 2015 paper in which it asked, "The ideal of a 'Welfare State' in the Indian Constitution is enshrined in its. "
The answer to both is the same: the directive principles of state policy (DPSP). As you can SEE changing the language or asking in a different way does not change the core question. I am giving you a list of the most frequently asked topics in prelims papers:
1. In history: the Indus Valley Civilization, the Gupta period, Mauryan architecture, the Bhakti movement, Jainism, Buddhism, and the Swadeshi movement; questions related to Gandhi Ji.
2. In geography: Location-based questions, particularly in the Middle East; soil; tropical rainforest; minerals, particularly iron and copper;
3. Environment: Endangered Species, Biodiversity Hotspots related to flora and fauna,
4. In Polity: Constitutional Amendments 42nd and 44th, DPSP, Fundamental Rights and Duties, Parliament, and Committees.
5. Economy: Budget, WTO, Inflation, Reserve Bank of India, World Economic Forum, Economic Survey
That is why previous year's papers are considered the best guide to prepare for the Prelims exam.