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And for the want of better advice, I messaged Bhavesh again. This time we became more familiar as he shared his phone number with me. October night we speak the first time. I had intended keeping it short. But I was pleasantly surprised to talk to him. Bhavesh was like no other young officer I had interacted with. He was humble, talkative and went out of his way to help me.

The 10 minute planned talk expanded to 1 hour. And it felt good. He was all through reassuring me that competition is not tough for those who study at least 10 hours a day.

I made this the cornerstone of my preparation. After that our phone calls became frequent. Mostly I would drop in a text asking a doubt to which he would reply on calls.

We spoke no more than once a month. And it was only recently that husband dearest confessed that he waited for that one day rather eagerly.

Over the time our phoney talks traversed areas that had no relation with UPSC. He would engage me in animated conversation and I would not mind them at all. Speaking with him was a great stress buster apart from source of motivation. After my disastrous attempt in CSE Prelims, I was almost on the verge of giving up my civil services dream. But it was Bhavesh who kept the desire burning in me.

His story telling skills are unparalleled and that was the first thing that attracted me to him. Bhavesh also invested a lot of time in me. I had once asked him about Map related questions in Geography. Mr Geek had compiled questions from previous two years papers, done thorough analysis of possible sources from where question can be posed.

And not to forget his signature jokes in the end of the mail were hard to miss. I was stumped. As an officer trainee, you barely have time to sleep and there is this gentleman who sat through tedious analysis just for me!

He had surely found a place in my list of dear friends with this. Below is our first movie date: The more I have known Bhavesh, the more I have loved him. After writing Mains I was relatively less occupied. We would then chat very often and for long durations. He was very patient with me given that I would get pissed off at the drop of a hat due to result related anxiety.

But Bhavesh never reciprocated with the same pessimism. Three years of being with him, even till now he has never raised his voice pitch with me. He makes up for all that I lack. I consider my marriage to him a greater achievement than becoming an IAS. But sadly, starting off is the most difficult part. For civil services, you need to start with a positive attitude. And start without thinking of results.

In the beginning, your mind is but a blank slate. If you put in negative thoughts, you begin on the wrong note. Do not think of rank or service. It will only increase your baggage. Tell yourself to be prepared for hard work. You should prepare yourself to sacrifice some pleasure in life like parties, hangouts with friends, social media presence etc.

At the starting, you might feel that it is too much to be asked for but in the end when you see your name in the result list on the website of UPSC, your all efforts and sacrifices become worthwhile.

Now you may argue that your friend X, who is now a civil servant, achieved success without having to give up on anything. Well, congratulations to X but you may not be so lucky. I have completed my training already and believe me majority of the officer trainees I have met here in LBSNAA have worked tremendously hard for what they have achieved.

Some may have got lucky but their number is dismal. Why leave it to luck and leave it to be uncertain when you can work and ensure your seat in the coveted civil service. So don't think of taking a short cut, it might cut your success short.

Talking of my personal experience, I had pasted a quotation on the wall of my study room- "Nothing else matters, everything else can wait. Once you achieve success, every night can be a party and everyone will want to be your friend.

You must delay instant gratification to gain long lasting happiness. These all are mind hacks. If you win over your thoughts, you are sure to succeed.

After coming to terms with your mind, make a laundry list of things and resources. Books, test series, study place is the minimum requirement. Given the surge in online tests and content, an internet connection also is recommended. Do NOT buy all the books at the same time. We have this human tendency of getting overwhelmed.

A pile of books on the table can frighten you more than motivating you. Also, we tend to have a habit of buying new study material after few months. So to avoid the unavoidable shopping spree, buy books in phases. You cannot read all the book at the same time so why buy them at one go? Having dealt with the static part, please channelise your focus on reading newspaper. As a starting point, develop a habit of reading one of these two newspapers- the Hindu or the Indian Express.

Initially editorials will seem boring and perhaps difficult to understand. Do not let this bother you. Look out for the term s you don't understand and then look them up on the internet. However, no where did any of the newspapers define import cover. Now it is up to you to take the effort of searching the meaning of the term. I did look it up and the term featured in CSE Prelims As is evident, your personal curiosity and inquisitiveness will help you not only in this exam but also in the services.

If you don't understand something or do not know meaning of a term, find it out. Do not leave it. I, however, had a slightly different approach here. I would use the internet only during a fixed time of the day- either morning or evening. So if I came across a term to be looked up, I would write it in my phone and when I logged onto internet the next time, I would find out what it meant. This worked for me because accessing the internet is not possible everywhere. Also, once we are online, we may end up looking Facebook or be indulged in other distractions.

For me, Quora was a major deterrent to focus. A common misconception among aspirants is that one has to read hundreds and thousands of books to succeed. This is way farther from truth. The key to success is to read few books many times rather than many books few times. Your aim through this exam is not to show off your knowledge but to score. You don't have to earn a PhD but instead have to only write what is asked. Reading the same content has two benefits: a the content is etched in your mind very clearly.

Given that the UPSC syllabus is vast, this technique also serves the purpose of revision. And it increases to such extent that you can form your own opinions. For second reading, you start to see what challenges it poses to India and by final reading you might well be able to answer the big question that whether India should be a part of OROB. And forming an opinion helps you when you're writing Mains exam. Now that your mind and resources are all ready, let us get down to working hard.

Start with the objective that daily you have to study for at least ten hours. I followed the talisman of "10 for 1". It expands to- study ten hours for one year. This is the golden rule to begin with. On day 1 of course you might get distracted, you might not be able to focus, and you would end up taking frequent breaks and would actually not have the stamina to study for ten hours. It's alright. It is the story with almost all the successful candidates as well.

When I left my job in January , I could barely study for two hours at a stretch. I would feel depressed that I left a job just to take a shot at something very uncertain.

But I improved over time. It's not that I liked studying. But then as they say, if you want to do what you love, do what you should. Also, when I'd be sitting idle, I'd be flooded with pessimism. All variants of negative thoughts would pop up- how will I be among lacs of aspirants, it's just my second attempt, and I don't have a background in sociology my optional.

So to distract myself from such thoughts, I better kept myself busy and studying looked good. Working out, yoga, meditation, practicing your hobby are also good ways to utilise the spare time i. A non-failing formula to avoid depression is to keep yourself immersed in studies. An idle mind is a devil's workshop. If you indulge in anything apart from study, you will have the guilt of wasting time. If you sit idle, you will kill your chances of success by breeding pessimism. So the only way forward for you is to work hard.

Ten hours of dedicated and focused study is all that it takes. Over the time you will build focus as well as stamina. A very important first step is also to be stealth about your preparation.

By this I mean you should not show off what you've read and in fact not everyone even needs to know that you're preparing. It serves two fold objective- first you are saved from unnecessary expectations. If you tell a lot of people, the day your results will be slated every one of those will be calling you and building more anxiety. While preparing also you might think what my uncle or aunty or cousin will think if I don't clear prelims itself!!

Sometimes it's not us who tell others but our closed ones. It is impossible to not tell your parents and siblings or your close friends that you're preparing for civil services examination. The way out is to also tell them to not sing a song everywhere they go. Tell them to avoid the temptation of flaunting. They can flaunt a zillion times more if you actually get selected in the civil services. Another reason, and a personal one with no psychological backing, for not telling others is your dream might get jinxed.

Without saying much, just remember the evil eye effect. Why bring negativity to your most cherished goal of life. All it will take is for you to stay quiet. Remember the whole world will know it when your name would feature on the front page of the newspaper. You will have a lifelong license to show off then. Don't take the pain while preparing.

Be as low profile as you can. I was certain that I don't want everyone to know of my preparation. And it was not to sound secretive. Just that I was not sure of my selection. Here I mention that your close people should know about the journey you're planning to undertake. They will be your emotional support.

This exam requires a lot of patience. We might get frustrated at some stage and would feel like giving up. It will be these people who would then pull you back. You don't have to be physically present to be seeking support from them. It can be over phone or email or even a small text.

For instance I was preparing in Lucknow while except for my mother, all my support pillars were out of the city. But whenever I would feel low or lacked the motivation to study, I would ring them up and get my dose of Vitamin M- M for motivation. Once you have ensured that you have these prerequisites, start off on a high note. Study religiously, become mad, become passionate and believe me nothing will stop you from becoming an officer. All the best! I wanted to be sure of the fact that I was on the right track.

Test series were a big help in this. I wrote some 30 Mains tests, 60 mock for Prelims and 6 mock interviews. Here is a stage-wise mention of test series that I subscribed to. Prelims: I personally feel that Prelims is the most unpredictable and hence the most difficult stage of the exam.

Apart from that, the options are so close that confusion is unavoidable- 1 and 2 are correct, all are correct, 2 and 3 are correct. The options are so confusing that after sometime you just want to get done with the exam by marking any answer choice. To make thing worse for a candidate, questions are framed in such a way that if you skip one word , you pay up through negative marks!

There have been many toppers Rank 1, 2, 3 who have scored just qualifying marks in Prelims and managed to top the list. It is well understood also. Some of us have better writing skills than skills requiring memorising facts.

Test Series are very instrumental in such cases. They are helpful in letting you know which choice to eliminate. You might say why use such techniques when you can instead study. But merely attempting 50 questions will not get you through. Also, there are some ambiguous questions of history or current affairs that have confusing answers.

Thus, taking guesses is a dire necessity. You should attempt questions to be certain of sailing through the very first stage. Also, Previous 5 years questions are a must. I must mention here that it might happen that not a single question from these sources will feature in the actual exam. Yes, not even one. And given the and Prelims paper, a lot may agree that no question that coaching tests ask are asked in the actual exam. So that you do not miss out on important words in the question, you minimise confusion in selecting option and lastly develop the confidence to attempt a minimum number of questions.

However, please remember that these test scores are in no way a reflection of your marks in the actual Prelims. In no mock test did I score more than Moral of the story- these tests only teach you how to attempt questions.

Both are questions of same scheme but completely unrelated. Mains: Mains is primarily about how well you write. Also, attempt all questions in Mains paper.

No matter how good an answer you write, you stand to score no more than on But if you write an average answer knowing little bit, you can score a 4. This is immense. The time that you spend on writing brilliant 5 answers can be divided into writing 5 average answers and 3 brilliant answers. Again Full test, not subject-wise. They have a set of 8 tests 2 sets. Apart from this, also write previous year paper. Let us say you are to appear in then write papers.

Caution:A test rewards only when it is written in real exam like conditions. If you write it in coaching, write with sufficient preparation. And in stipulated time frame. I was an online student of vision test series and I had taken a print of answer copy format and got it photocopy to make a near replica of actual exam sheets. This is important because sheet filling up gives an estimate of word limit.

For a 10 marks answer, you must fill up 3 sides of papers. I would also suggest writing two tests on same day with a break of two hours in between. This is how the actual Mains exam schedule is like. Mock Interviews: As mentioned before, I moved to Delhi for my interview preparation. Mocks at the following institites is what I would recommend: Vajiram — 2 They also have classes for a week to brush you up.

Found it helpful. No more than 5 mocks are required. See, you cannot overhaul your personality. They are not your inlaws. It is a very professional setting where no one means any harm. Mock interviews are helpful in polishing your communication skill, helping you understand the significance of body language and tactfully avoiding controversial questions.

Mocks also give you a list of questions that can be asked from your DAF. The more number of mocks you attend, the more predictable your interview becomes. You are mentally prepared to answer almost any question from your DAF. In a sum, test series at every stage are a great yardstick to measure your performance. These scores are in no way a replica of marks you would score in the actual exam but certainly guide you in terms of whether your preparation is on the track or not.

The missing quality is that they do not revise. Firstly, I was overwhelmed with the sea of people. I had not stepped out of Lucknow for more than a year. For a year, I was only seeing three faces each day- mummy, domestic help, my pet dog. The sudden crowd made me nervous. What was worse was at the registration desk, students were discussing topics I had only heard names of. I only had cursory knowledge about it but I over-heard students discussing so much in depth.

The problem lies here. This exam is not a test of how much you know but how well you can apply what you know. Let us say you know But what you are actually able to recollect and write in the exam is —-. Then what is the point of knowing so much? The best way to apply what you know is to revise what you have read. Instead of reading books, read only 10 ten books but from cover to cover multiple times.

You should know everything word by word. The silly mistake here was caused due to lack of revision. I remember that I would have revised Laxmikanth times before Prelims. Every time I would read, I would find some new information. This was particularly true for chapter 22 on Parliament. They are easily available at Flavido online or offline shops in ORN but a little later than their online version. Questions in the actual exam are way easier than them but they are useful in revising.

Revision of minute details is important for Prelims. Mains, on the other hand, requires application of knowledge. But both require revision. Revision Tactics: 1 Make Notes: It is also mentioned in ancient texts that the more the number of senses used in memorising a fact, the easier it becomes to recollect. If you read something and then make notes, your hands, brain and eyes are all at work. You can also speak while writing, this will further increase your retention capacity.

However, time is a consideration. Do not copy everything from the textbook or newspaper. First read it, then understand it and finally write it down in simpler language without compromising on important details. This way you ensure that when revising, you do not have to open the big books again or you do not miss out on important facts. This is a one time exercise that saves you a lot of time in revision. In early days of preparation, sleep would hardly come by.

The mind is full of thoughts and anxiety about result. However, what is uncommon is how you deal with them. If you let them make a place in your head, they stay forever and you are always worried. Worries impact your performance. You are never able to completely focus on studies.

SO the best way to get off these things from your head is to mentally revise what you have read over the day. Of course you will not be able to revise with finer details. It is obvious since you are tired and partly drowsy too. The purpose of this exercise is two fold: firstly to keep negative thoughts and anxiety at bay and secondly to revise the content you read on day to day basis. I say it out of personal experience that things I revised before sleeping stayed longer in the head.

Because then those facts are slipped into sub-conscious mind. Then ask questions about them to yourself: Yaar why did they focus on irrigation so much? Then answer yourself from what you have read in simpler words. You can speak to yourself in any language but it is advisable to say in the same language in which you are going to write the exam. This really works and the logic behind is- when you explain something, you do it in a very simple format and once a thing is simple it is very easy to understand.

A fact that is understood need not be mugged up. Mugged up things are forgotten, understood facts stay intact longer. This sums up your revision strategy. Please realise that if you read one thing over and over again, you will be able to use the information in many forms. Your application ability increases. In Mains, answers also require your opinion. You can develop your own opinion only if you can apply knowledge. But if you do not even know what is the jurisdiction of State Government.

Merely your opinions do not matter. Therefore, read and revise. You have worked tremendously hard for this day to come and it is here. This chapter will tell you what to do and what to avoid on the D-day.

The night before: The night before, please sleep early. Have proper hours of sleep. Keep your admit card, ID proof, Black ball pen in a pouch or box. Also, please do ensure that you have visited your exam centre before. Do not depend merely on Google Maps. In there was a case of an aspirant committing suicide because he was not allowed to enter the exam hall as he was late. His only fault was that he reached at a centre which had the same name as his actual one.

Please do not leave anything to chance. Some weeks before, go for a leisure drive and just see the centre once. Also, confirm that there is no other centre of that name. The morning: Wake up after a good sleep. Get ready. Eat well. Avoid anything oily as it can make you drowsy but at the same time do not eat too light that you feel hungry in the midst of exam. Also, pack something to eat for break. The two hour break is considerable time and after the stressful paper I, hunger becomes aggravated.

I remember that my head started to ache after paper I due to heat. Thankfully my mother had packed banana and paratha for the break that relieved me.

DO not depend on shops around the centre. It mostly happens that centres are located in far off places with little amenities. Please get snacks with yourself. If you are living all on your own, prepare a night in advance. Buy banana, grapes, maggi or bread for the breakfast and keep some fruits and snacks for the break. One day binging will not make you fat but one day of dieting can cost you your exam.

So no experimenting. I have studied hard. Remember your mind can be programmed. If you continuously tell it of your failures, your weaknesses, you will become more weak.

But if you feed positive thoughts, you will get all that you want. In fact, you can repeat this exercise every night before going to sleep. For paper I: In first round, attempt all the questions you know with cent percent confidence. This also includes questions for which you eliminate 2 options and are left with only 2 choices.

Do attempt such questions. But if you get it right you get 2 marks while a wrong will only deduct 0. While you are marking answer choices in the paper, mark them on the OMR simultaneously after first round. Some say that you must mark answer in OMR sheet all in the last but I suggest differently based on my experience. I marked one answer wrong in the OMR sheet while marking it correct in the paper.

I did it in hurry. Such silly yet costly mistakes can best be avoided by marking answers in OMR after you have gone through round 1. This also gives you a fair idea of how many questions you have attempted.

In next round, focus on questions in which you can eliminate at least one option. If you have any idea about, go for it.

UPSC tests your common sense too. It wants to see how well you perform in limited time with limited knowledge. Your target should be to attempt between questions. For questions that seem outright difficult and all the options are confusing, leave them altogether.

SO why take high-risk. Also, if you think the paper is tough, stay cool. A tough paper means less cut-off. Break time Do NOT discuss the question paper in this time. With absolutely no one. You can sit in a calm place, eat your food and close your eyes. Whatever had to happen, happened. You can do nothing about it. But by worrying, you risk your paper II. As a result, you will not sail through prelims despite getting through Paper I cut off. Stay relaxed. You can call up someone close to you in this time and talk for a brief while.

I remember I rang up Bhavesh and my mother. Nothing else. Why discuss right now. Attempt all the questions you can. Attempt as many as you can and leave the rest.

Again remember, no need to ace the exam. You will not top this exam by attempting 80 questions. First thing to do is to sit calmly and match answer keys. By the time you reach home, coaching institutes would have already published it.

Some questions may have ambiguous answers. Mark them wrong for yourself. Underestimation of marks is a good exercise. It leaves you pleasantly surprised. Match your answers from at least two keys. You will get a near certain score. In my second attempt, I matched in the range of The night of the Prelims exams, just relax. If you are sailing through, please reward yourself for all the months probably years of hard work.

I went to dinner with my family when I sailed through in my second attempt. You might consider it a waste of time and money.

But believe me it is very rewarding. You need to unwind in order to avoid burnout. It was the first time I had stepped out of my home in 8 months since December My only trips out of home were to write tests in a coaching institute nearby. Now coming to scenario II where, god forbid, you did not make through the cut off. Please relax. You can cry. But a bit. I understand the feeling. It dawns upon you that you are a failure.

I failed to crack the Prelims in my first attempt. I felt like a loser. I cried a lot. In fact I was all ready to never give another attempt. I wrote Prelims on 23rd August and did not study a word till October. So on and so forth. The cribbing did not help me any bit though. In October I did a reality check. And realised what went wrong.

I had not revised sufficiently. Also, I had not even covered the entire syllabus- all perfect ingredients for a disaster. So for those who have not cracked it, please analyse what went wrong. A mistake made twice is a decision. If you keep doing the same mistake and want different result then you are being foolish.

Although the three stages of the exam are very different from each other, there is a common factor in all the three- self-doubt. We doubt our abilities to make it to the coveted list. We doubt our capability to learn and remember Laxmikanth. We doubt our stamina to attempt all questions of GS. But please do not. You must be seeing that some successful candidates have put in years of hard work to become an officer. And still there are officers who got through in their very first attempt.

The difference between them is the former was over-thinking while the latter was merely minding his business. When you over-think, you give way to negative thoughts and consequently doubt yourself.

Whereas the other breed just does their work in the best possible way and leaves the rest. They do not bother about results. That would be foolish. Confidence is the key in the examination.

Let us take example of Prelims. If you have not studied Laxmikanth, then you will be unsure about most, if not all, of the Polity questions. In this uncertainty, you will either attempt the question wrong or will leave it unattempted. Getting the question right is also a third probability.

But why leave things to luck? By the same token, you must focus on building up your knowledge and then delivering. Your job ends there. You do not have to think what will happen next. This exam is a test of your patience. The year long process from Prelims upto results is bound to make you anxious.

But do not give into anxiety. These scores of course I got to know later but the very fact that I had not made it to IFoS mains made me miserable. Civil Services results were yet to be announced. Thus doubting my results was irrational. And thus judging your running capability.

Similarly, too much confidence is bad too. It makes you work less, think more and again leading to disaster. In my interview preparation, I thought it to be a mere test of English. Hence I thought it would be a cake walk. Somehow the mock interviews also appreciated my English skills. But little did I know that UPSC interview, unlike any other job interview, is least concerned with your vocabulary.

All they look for is an honest, diligent person with integrity. Of course, I do possess the afore mentioned virtues. But what is required is also a deep knowledge of your DAF topics. My interview started with questions on my course at LSE.

I could not answer. Bad start. But now when I retrospect, I realise it was my overconfidence in English Language skill that prevented me from preparing my DAF thoroughly. I was living in La La land. I was over-confident. A case of balanced anxiety is my husband dearest.

Bhavesh, until , did not have very advanced English speaking skills. Now of course he is very fluent given that we managed our initial months in Telangana in English only. He was worried that his interview would be a dull affair given his limited or not so hi-fi skills. It was this doubt that made him work tirelessly hard for his interview. He did not lose sleep over something on which he has little control- his English accent.

But he worked upon his DAF, job profile, work experience etc. No one can make you feel inferior without your permission. It is never too late to start preparing for civil services.

Rank 1 in batch, Gaurav Agrawal, started preparation at the age of 28 the maximum age for General Candidate is 32 years. So it's never too late for anything good that you aim to achieve.

However, I do think that if you are serious about preparation then college is the right time to start. So that does mean that while there were many oldies, there also were many young people who knew what they wanted from the early start. Also, with the frequent change in pattern, it becomes essential that you get done away with the exam at the earliest. But the frequent change also means that if you are too young, let us say a class 10th student, then preparing current affairs is meaningless.

The news then will be of no relevance 7 years down the line. Also, the pattern might have witnessed an overhaul by the time you write your exam. But at the same time you must know the trade off and the extent to which you should be doing the trading off. The first and the most important thing that you must realise is that civil service preparation does not mean compromising your college grades or sacrificing the fun element of your college life.

A lot of aspirants I know have missed out on the prime things in college years just because they were "sincere" for their preparation. That's not an excuse. I don't suggest that you spend nights partying.

Some effort is required but not solely focussing on Civil Services Preparation. If you have poor college grades then it might pose a challenge to you in UPSC interview.

Whereas a good CPI automatically puts you in good books of the interview board. I have two examples- Bhavesh got a in interview partly because he could impress upon the board his sincerity. I do admit that your grades in college are not the only determining factor for UPSC interview but it certainly is one essential component. Let us plan our college studies year by year so that you know if your efforts are in the right direction: First year and second too if your degree is a four year course Please have fun in this year.

Understand your college degree. It is a transition phase. Stay in the present. Focus on your studies in the first year. But at the same time do read newspaper every day. You should not give up on your reading habits. And if you do not have any hobby, then you must develop one.

Having an interest in reading proves instrumental in your bid to become a civil servant. Believe me learning and reading will not stop even when you become the top most bureaucrat. Here I am one year old in the service already and I am busy learning Telugu.

Therefore, never think of learning as a one time activity. It is a life long process. Third year or penultimate yearNow we are slowly nearing your run up to the year when you will be actually writing the examination.

Dedicate at least 6 hours a week to complete them by the time you move to final year. The subjects of Geography, History and Art and Culture are only basic ones.

You perhaps might finish it in one weekend if you sit for hours straight. You must also make notes. By the time you will appear for the exam, it will be two years already from the day you first read NCERTs. The facts succumbing to oblivion is a likelihood. So why waste all the effort that you had put in? Instead, you must study a chapter, mark the important points and then make notes in such a form that you simplify the content.

Remember the objective of note making is not to make you repeat the content in writing. But you must read, then understand and finally pen it down in your own words.

You should take down only the important details and not everything that is written. The target for this year should be to read all NCERTs, make notes of the same and be able to revise them at least thrice. There are questions given at the back of each chapter. You must solve the objective ones.

For answer writing questions, you must practice writing each answer in words. That would be roughly one and a half the size of A4 sheets. And as mentioned before, newspaper reading has to go on. This is imperative. You might miss on some days like when college exams are on or may be a college fest etc.

That is admissible. But make sure you do not miss out on any important piece of news. In that case you risk not reading some important news piece. However, at this stage you need not make notes of current affairs.

Also, no need to read Vision current affairs magazine etc. Just remain focussed on your goal. Additionally, you must have a look at all previous five years question papers - Prelims as well as mains. Previous question papers will have a psychological impact on you. If you do not know a question, you will study more and not feel over confident. And if you know an answer, you will feel pumped up and motivated that would push you to perform even better.

By this time, you might also discover some like-minded college batch mates who would be preparing as well. Make a WhatsApp group with them and discuss what are they upto. You need not study together. Most of the college group study plans end up with endless watching of web series. But someone else might be more updated than you are and can do considerable value addition. However, do not panic. Also, do not showoff just because you happen to read something and others could not.

Now let us move to the final year. Final YearYou have now inched very close to the moment of truth. This year your college study pressure would be less. So make the most of the idle time. These include the likes of G C Leong, Laxmikanth, and Shankar Environment etc refer to the previous chapters on book list and revision.

You should also start with Vision IAS magazines this year. Also, daily Insights current affairs quiz. However, as a relaxation, you need not do much of answer-writing this year.

Once you sail through Prelims, you will get enough time for Mains. In this year you also have to decide your optional and start reading the material. The author got merely 71 marks in her frist attempt and from there went on to score all india rank 51 in her immediate second attempt. The author has narrated personal experiences where how her father's death broke her confidence, how her neighbors' ambassador attracted her to the service and how her husband , Bhavesh also an IAS working in Bihar , taught her over Quora messages!

The book, unlike any preparation guide, talks about what to do in periods like between mains and interview, how to do jugaad in answer writing and how to choose an optional that is sadabahar.

Previous page. Print length. Publication date. File size. Page Flip. Word Wise. Not Enabled. Enhanced typesetting. See all details. Next page. Customers who read this book also read. Page 1 of 1 Start over Page 1 of 1. Dhiraj Deshmukh. Kindle Edition. Learn from someones else mistake and save yourself a lot of problems and time. Ashish Singh. To the point preperation for IAS prelims and mains examination : A Guide for beginners to crack civil services examination in 1st attempt.

Hardeep Singh IRS. Abhishek Dular. Mukesh Kumar. Anurag Bikram. Popular Highlights in this book. What are popular highlights? The key to success is to read few books many times rather than many books few times. Highlighted by Kindle readers.

I remember that I would have revised Laxmikanth times before Prelims. I have studied hard. About the author Follow authors to get new release updates, plus improved recommendations. Ila Tripathi. Brief content visible, double tap to read full content. Full content visible, double tap to read brief content. Read more Read less. Customer reviews. How are ratings calculated? Instead, our system considers things like how recent a review is and if the reviewer bought the item on Amazon.

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