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New answer posted
7 years ago
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B
Bhavna SinghI am a law student.
Contributor-Level 6
There is huge difference between both. In BA. Programme, you will get 4 arts subject like Hindi, English, Economic etc. in each semester. But, in political science (Hons.), you will get all subjects related to politics. These subjects can be Indian politics, foreign politics etc.
New answer posted
7 years ago
1 Follower
167 Views
B
Bhavna SinghI am a law student.
Contributor-Level 6
Yes, you can.
You can prepare for UPSC after classes in college.
Also, you can join coaching for it.
You can prepare for UPSC after classes in college.
Also, you can join coaching for it.
New question posted
7 years ago
0 Follower
84 Views
New answer posted
7 years ago
0 Follower
158 Views
Sanjay K
Guide-Level 13
Hi Anshu,
The coaching centers are famous according to different stages of examination: prelims, mains and interview. Though a lot of free material is available online, which can easily help you prepare for examination like Mrunal, Insight, etc. Some of the best coaching institutes are:
Vision IAS
Vajiram
ALS
Khan Study Group
Chanakya IAS Academy
The coaching centers are famous according to different stages of examination: prelims, mains and interview. Though a lot of free material is available online, which can easily help you prepare for examination like Mrunal, Insight, etc. Some of the best coaching institutes are:
Vision IAS
Vajiram
ALS
Khan Study Group
Chanakya IAS Academy
New answer posted
7 years ago
0 Follower
63 Views
R
Rishabh Upadhyay
Beginner-Level 3
I think you can't do it because for UPSC exams, graduation is compulsory.
New question posted
7 years ago
0 Follower
60 Views
New answer posted
7 years ago
0 Follower
85 Views
Adhyyan Raj
Contributor-Level 8
Dear Dipak,
UPSC syllabus for 2017 Prelims :
There are 2 papers in Prelims exam, general studies and aptitude or CSAT (Civil Services Aptitude Test)
General Studies Paper (syllabus)
Current events of national and international importanceHistory of India and Indian national movement
Indian and World Geography- Physical, Social, Economic Geography of India and the world
Indian Polity and Governance Constitution, Political system, Panchayati Raj, Public Policy, Rights issues, etc.
Economic and Social development sustainable development, poverty, inclusion, demographics, social sector initiatives etc.
General issues on environmental eco
UPSC syllabus for 2017 Prelims :
There are 2 papers in Prelims exam, general studies and aptitude or CSAT (Civil Services Aptitude Test)
General Studies Paper (syllabus)
Current events of national and international importanceHistory of India and Indian national movement
Indian and World Geography- Physical, Social, Economic Geography of India and the world
Indian Polity and Governance Constitution, Political system, Panchayati Raj, Public Policy, Rights issues, etc.
Economic and Social development sustainable development, poverty, inclusion, demographics, social sector initiatives etc.
General issues on environmental eco
...more
New answer posted
7 years ago
0 Follower
31 Views
Adhyyan Raj
Contributor-Level 8
Dear Dipak,
Yes, going for arts in class 11th will be a good idea. But, let me tell you that there is no such particular stream which is considered the most appropriate for civil service exam. As you can see in the last year results, the maximum number of candidates selected for IAS were holding professional courses but that doesn't means that you have to pursue a professional course to succeed in civil service exam. You just need to be focused and have to prepare separately for the civil service exam, no matter which stream you belong to.
Yes, going for arts in class 11th will be a good idea. But, let me tell you that there is no such particular stream which is considered the most appropriate for civil service exam. As you can see in the last year results, the maximum number of candidates selected for IAS were holding professional courses but that doesn't means that you have to pursue a professional course to succeed in civil service exam. You just need to be focused and have to prepare separately for the civil service exam, no matter which stream you belong to.
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