DAILY MPSC

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[DAILY MPSC @dailympsc]

Do you remember when you joined X? I do! #MyXAnniversary

[Shiv Aroor @ShivAroor]

Shocking, pathetic. The driver of a jeep has been arrested and remanded to 14 days custody in the Delhi students drowning case.

What did he do? He drove his car fast in the flooded lane outside Rau’s IAS Study Circle, sending a wave of water into the illegal basement. 👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽

[Upsc Express @UpscExpress]

Persistence is especially important for UPSC (Union Public Service Commission) aspirants who are preparing for the highly competitive civil services examination in India. The UPSC examination is known for its rigorous and demanding nature, requiring extensive knowledge, critical thinking skills, and comprehensive preparation.

Here are a few reasons why persistence is crucial for #UPSC aspirants:

1) Vast Syllabus: The UPSC examination covers a wide range of subjects, including history, geography, economics, science and technology, politics, and more. The syllabus is extensive, and it requires consistent and persistent effort to cover all the topics thoroughly.

2) Long Preparation Duration: UPSC preparation is a long-term commitment. It typically takes several months, if not years, to adequately prepare for the examination. During this period, aspirants need to maintain their motivation, discipline, and focus on their studies.

3) High Competition: The UPSC examination is highly competitive, with thousands of aspirants vying for a limited number of vacancies. To stand out from the competition, aspirants need to go the extra mile, consistently improving their knowledge, honing their writing skills, and staying updated with current affairs.

4) Perseverance through Failure: The UPSC journey is often marked with failures and setbacks. It's common for aspirants to face multiple attempts before achieving success. Persistence is essential to bounce back from failures, learn from mistakes, and keep pushing forward with renewed determination.

5) Consistent Revision: UPSC preparation requires regular revision of the vast syllabus to retain and reinforce knowledge. This revision process can be challenging and time-consuming. However, consistent revision ensures a strong grasp of concepts and increases the chances of performing well in the examination.

To cultivate persistence as a UPSC aspirant, consider the following strategies:

1) Set Clear Goals: Define your long-term and short-term goals and break them down into manageable milestones. Having a clear vision will help you stay focused and motivated throughout your preparation.

2) Develop a Study Routine: Create a well-structured study routine that suits your strengths and weaknesses. Establish a consistent schedule and allocate specific time slots for different subjects or topics. This routine will help you maintain discipline and regularity in your studies.

3) Stay Motivated: Find sources of inspiration and motivation to keep you going during challenging times. Join online forums or connect with fellow aspirants to share experiences, seek support, and stay motivated.

4)Track Progress: Monitor and track your progress regularly. Keep a record of the topics you have covered, mock tests you have taken, and areas that need improvement. Seeing tangible progress will boost your confidence and motivate you to persist.

5) Embrace a Growth Mindset: Cultivate a growth mindset that sees failures and setbacks as opportunities for learning and improvement. Embrace the belief that hard work and persistence will eventually lead to success.

Remember, persistence alone may not guarantee success in the UPSC examination, as there are various factors involved. However, it is an essential quality that will help you navigate the challenges, maintain consistency, and increase your chances of achieving your goal of becoming a civil servant. @UpscExpress

[DAILY MPSC @dailympsc]

#JusticeForPitutaryGland

[Vajiram IAS @Vajiram_IAS]

Vaishno Devi (also known as Mata Rani, Trikuta, Ambe and Vaishnavi) is a manifestation of the Hindu Mother Goddess, Devi. Vaishnavi was formed from the combined energies of Parvati, Lakshmi, and Saraswati. The temple is located in Katra, India. @Vajiram_IAS

[Aspirant @UpscQuotes]

Winners are not afraid of losing. But losers are. Failure is part of the process of success. People who avoid failure also avoid success.” - Robert T. Kiyosaki @UpscQuotes

[Vajiram IAS @Vajiram_IAS]

The Strait of Hormuz is a strait between the Persian Gulf and the Gulf of Oman. It provides the only sea passage from the Persian Gulf to the open ocean and is one of the world's most strategically important choke points. @Vajiram_IAS

[Vajiram IAS @Vajiram_IAS]

There are largely six types of security covers: X, Y, Y plus, Z, Z plus and SPG. While SPG is meant only for the PM and his immediate family, other categories can be provided to anyone about whom the Centre or state governments have inputs about facing a threat.

[Upsc Express @UpscExpress]

Article 142 empowers the Supreme Court to make such order as is necessary for doing "complete justice" in any matter before it. Article 142 was conceived to give the apex court the powers to meet the situations which cannot be effectively tackled by existing provisions of law.

[DAILY MPSC @dailympsc]

Despite being in the position of a titular Head of the State, the role of President of India in Indian democracy has been more than just symbolic. Comment. https://t.co/YwS3U3eFg8

[DAILY MPSC @dailympsc]

Constitutionalisation of Panchayati Raj paved the way for grass root empowerment in India. In this regard discuss the salient features of the 73rd amendment Act, 1992. https://t.co/gS37dkGoVm

[DAILY MPSC @dailympsc]

Social audit is an effective instrument of citizen centric governance to fight corruption. Discuss along with the mechanisms of social audit in India. https://t.co/tpZrIV2tvO

[DAILY MPSC @dailympsc]

The root cause of farmers’ agitations lies in governments’ failure in ensuring MSPs and guaranteed procurement for the farmers’ produce. Explain. https://t.co/ciRaEk2Oa7

[DAILY MPSC @dailympsc]

The Right to Information act has completed ten years, but there are mixed opinions evaluating its journey so far. Discuss the challenges in the implementation of the Act in its true spirit. https://t.co/xWgquVFR3T

[DAILY MPSC @dailympsc]

Food is lost or wasted throughout the supply chain with significant negative impact, including on natural resources and environment. Discuss. Suggest strategies to deal with this problem. https://t.co/TXh7Il5Hym

[DAILY MPSC @dailympsc]

With the passage of The Transgender Persons (Protection of Rights) Bill, 2016, transgender people will have a better chance at being integrated into mainstream leading to greater inclusiveness. Critically comment. https://t.co/fXKIJ6bymy

[DAILY MPSC @dailympsc]

States have recently been rolling out farm loan waiver schemes as a measure of immediate relief to those farmers but they will only have a limited impact. Explain. Suggest sustainable strategies to relieve farmer distress. https://t.co/dOqOPRC4Hj

[DAILY MPSC @dailympsc]

What are the various sources of ethics? Briefly describe their impact on ethics in Indian society? (200 words) https://t.co/rOGrC1Vxfa

[DAILY MPSC @dailympsc]

Discuss the consequences of the Battle of Plassey and the Battle of Buxar in the Modern Indian history. (200 words) https://t.co/ifJwaDmQf9

[DAILY MPSC @dailympsc]

Explain the various reasons behind the downfall of the Mughal Empire in India? (200 words) https://t.co/fVUamM5NVV