UPSC

These UPSC papers are available for free so that you can start off the right way in your preparation for the Civil Services Examination. They will be accessible on the official portal of the Union Public Service Commission for candidates to refer and use as study materials. Browse the official website of UPSC Search for the link 'Examinations' or 'Previous Question Papers'. Check on the year and exam, be it Preliminary, Mains or a particular optional subject, you are preparing for. Download the PDF files of question paper by clicking on it. Usually, these papers are there year-wise, and hence they will consist of all such sections as that of General Studies, CSAT, Essay, and Optional Subjects.

To begin preparation for the UPSC exam from Class 11, create a strong basic understanding of History, Geography, Politics, and Economics. This should ideally be done in the mornings and read the newspapers which include The Hindu or the Indian Express. Spend 1-2 hours each day in studying for UPSC. First, are the NCERT textbooks in which approximately 30 to 40% of the UPSC syllabus is covered. Familiarize yourself with the UPSC exam pattern, which consists of 3 stages: Prelims – 400 marks, Mains – 1750 marks and Interview – 275 marks. The new syllabus should be tried to be covered in 12-18 months and then advanced books can be started.

The difficulty of an exam can be subjective, depending on individual strengths, weaknesses, and the field of study. However, some exams are widely considered to be exceptionally challenging due to their complexity, breadth of knowledge required, and low pass rates. Here are the 5 the toughest exams in the world:Gaokao Exam in China:IIT-JEE (Indian Institutes of Technology Joint Entrance Examination):UPSC Civil Services ExaminationAll Souls Prize Fellowship ExamUSMLEThese are just five the toughest exams in the world. One thing is common that the number of test takers of these world's the toughest exams are increasing every year. Also, these exams are all challenging and require a significant amount of preparation and effort to pass.

You can buy non-verbal reasoning books from bookshops, online stores, and even in libraries to prepare for MAT, UPSC and SI examinations. Recommended books include:1. Untitled – R.S. Aggarwal “A Modern Approach to Non-Verbal Reasoning”2. The first article is “Non-Verbal Reasoning” written by B.S. Sijwali & Indu Sijwali. You can buy these books in the Amazon, Flipkart or order it in local booksellers. You can get study material of some coaching institutes Or you can download PDFs from some standard educational websites. Books of these series can be found in coachings centres across Delhi or Kota for instances. Practice from such resources keeps up the problem solving abilities pertaining to these exams. 

I wanted the same after my 12th but my parents forced me to do MBBS. AS I scored well enough in first attempt ( 520/620, rank- 38000 OBC) but I wanted to prepare for UPSC.Next year I Cleared MBBS I got admission, I'm in Final year. But as I see more 5-6 year's of hardwork as learner, I feel I should have opted for UPSCNd now I don't want to prepare for UPSC.Advice - if you have enough dedication to clear UPSC in 2-3 attempts than go for it, give your all in at any cost.Nd if not you can become a doctor with next min 10 years of hardworkOr you can become a MBBS doctor in next 6 years and prepare for UPSC while doing MBBS, this will create a healthy and happy future years of life. Alongwith this you'll be having great knowledge of Human health and you'll be having a degree for UPSC criteria also you'll be prepared for one subject? Your life, Your choice All the best for future?