IAS Coaching in Delhi for UPSC CSE 2023-24
The role of IAS Coaching in Delhi (India), which Provides Guidance to these Civil services Aspirants cannot be undermined.
The role of IAS Coaching in Delhi (India), which Provides Guidance to these Civil services Aspirants cannot be undermined. At the same time, I would like to say there have been Candidates who qualify for this prestigious Examination without Coaching as well. They may have someone in the family who could guide them for this Examination.
In addition to it, there are so many factors about UPSC CSE that attracts the young mind. A few factors which attract Students across this Country include - it gives opportunity to serve the nation, the Social respect that this Service hold, Job security, the opportunity to solve challenging Problems of Daily life faced by People, Perks and other allowances and so many other things that this service offers.
In general approx. 9 -10 lakhs of Candidates apply to appear in this Prestigious UPSC CSE and nearly half of them appear in Preliminary Examination, the First stage of UPSC CSE.
Again there may be so many reasons for students who wanted to appear but did not appear in this Examination. One reason may be a lack of Guidance to crack this Exam. These Candidates may be put in the category of non-Serious Candidates. However, not all who appear in Preliminary Exam are serious Students.
Pertaining to Civil Services Coaching Two Questions that CSE Aspirant generally wants to Know are, Is it inevitable to take guidance from any Civil Services Coaching? If yes then Which Coaching is best for the Preparation for this Prestigious UPSC CSE?
As mentioned above the role of IAS Coaching cannot be undermined though few candidates may have qualified for this Exam without the guidance of any UPSC Coaching. The simple reason for this is UPSC CSE is highly competitive in nature.
Role of IAS Coaching:
Civil services coaching offers many Programs as per the requirement of this Examination and Aspirants. Generally, almost all coaching provides General studies – Foundation Course which covers a General Studies Paper of both Preliminary, Mains & Personality Development.
Apart from this, some short-term Programs like GS for Prelims, Mains, and Optional Subjects, Test Series for Prelims & Mains, and guidance for Interviews with a few Mock are also provided.
Aspirants must know their weak areas and take the guidance of coaching in order to overcome those weak areas so as to combat this Prestigious UPSC CSE.
Union Public Service Commission (UPSC):
The constitution of India was inaugurated on 26th January 1950 and with its implementation, the erstwhile Federal Public Service Commission came to be known as Union Public Service Commission. Consequently, the Chairman & members of the former commission became chairmen and members of UPSC.
About UPSC CSE
UPSC CSE, the commission recruits officers for All Indian Services, allied Services & other central Services. This Examination has three stages Preliminary, Mains & Personality Development. The preliminary Examination being the first stage has the objective to eliminate nonserious candidates from the second stage of the Examination i.e. Mains Examination.
The Preliminary Exam of UPSC CSE has two Papers – General Studies & CSAT.
The nature of the Questions is objective in both Papers. However only marks secured in the General Studies Paper are considered for shortlisting Candidates for the second stage of the Exam or UPSC CSE Main. The General Studies Paper of UPSC CSE Prelims has 100 Questions and each Question carries 2 marks. For every wrong answer, 1/3rd Marks of the marks allotted for each question are deducted.
However CSAT the second Paper of UPSC CSE Prelims has 80 Questions. Each Question carries 2.5 marks and the total marks for this Paper are 200 only. Also, for each wrong answer 1/3rd marks of the allotted marks for the question would be deducted.
The marks secured in CSAT are not used in shortlisting candidates for UPSC CSE Mains. However, the Candidate must qualify for this Paper and one must secure 33 % marks of 200 i.e. 66 marks in order to Qualify for this CSAT Paper.
Read Complete Article Here:- https://iasscore.in/blog/miscellaneous/ias-coaching
About the Creator
GS Score
IAS SCORE is a dedicated online platform initiative by GS SCORE, is the best known for UPSC coaching in Delhi & online study web portal. We provide IAS Coaching, Prelims & Mains Test Series and free UPSC study material.
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In the small village where the mountains met the fields, mornings arrived quietly. The sun did not rise in a hurry there; it climbed slowly, as if respecting the stillness of the land. Birds were the first to greet the light, their soft calls weaving through the narrow lanes and mud-brick houses. Aamir had learned to wake before the village did. At first, this habit was forced. Sleepless nights, heavy thoughts, and restless dreams had pushed him out of bed before dawn. He did not know where to go, only that staying inside the house made his chest feel tighter, his breath shorter, his mind louder. One morning, without purpose, he stepped outside and began walking toward the path that lay between the barley fields and the low, blue mountains. That path soon became his silent companion. Every day, he walked there — sometimes quickly, sometimes slowly, sometimes stopping for long minutes to watch the wind bend the crops like a green ocean. The path was narrow and uneven, yet it carried him faithfully, never asking where he was going or why. In its quiet presence, he found a strange comfort. Aamir was not unhappy in the usual sense. He had food, family, and education. He taught children in the village school and was respected by many. Yet inside him lived a deep confusion — a soft but constant question: Am I becoming what I was meant to become? He had dreams once — of writing, of speaking beautifully, of guiding others not only through lessons but through life itself. But responsibilities had grown faster than courage. Slowly, without noticing, he had begun to doubt himself. And doubt, unlike pain, does not shout. It whispers. On one such morning, when the mist still clung to the fields like a thin veil, Aamir noticed footprints beside his own. They were not fresh, but they were regular — the marks of someone who walked the same road every day. A few minutes later, he found their owner. An old man sat on a flat stone near the edge of the path, a wooden staff resting beside him, a small flock of sheep grazing quietly nearby. His beard was silver, his clothes simple, and his eyes clear in a way that surprised Aamir. Those eyes did not seem tired by age; they seemed polished by time. “Peace be upon you,” Aamir greeted. “And upon you, peace,” the old man replied warmly. “You walk early.” “So do you,” Aamir smiled. The old man nodded. “The morning is honest. It shows you who you are before the world begins to tell you who you should be.” The words struck Aamir gently, like a leaf touching water. From that day onward, they met often. Sometimes they spoke, sometimes they shared long silences. The old man never asked many questions, yet somehow Aamir found himself speaking — about his students, his ambitions, his fear of wasting his abilities, his constant comparison with others who seemed more confident, more successful, more certain. One morning, Aamir confessed, “I feel as if I am standing still while the world moves ahead.” The old man watched the sheep for a moment, then said, “Have you seen a tree grow?” “Yes.” “Does it run to become tall?” “No.” “Yet it becomes tall.” Aamir smiled faintly. “But people judge trees by their height.” “They do,” the old man agreed. “But trees are not planted to impress people. They are planted to become themselves.” The sentence stayed with Aamir long after the walk ended. Days turned into weeks, and weeks into months. With each walk, something inside him shifted — slowly, almost invisibly. He began to notice small beauties he had ignored before: the way dew rested on grass like tiny mirrors, the rhythm of his own breathing, the calm dignity of the mountains that never hurried yet never failed to stand firm. One morning, Aamir arrived to find the stone empty. No sheep. No staff. No silver-bearded teacher. For several days, he returned at the same hour, hoping to meet the old man again. But the path remained silent, as if it had never known such a presence. Disappointment crept into his heart. On the seventh morning, as he walked farther than usual, he noticed a small bundle placed carefully beside the path. Inside it lay a worn notebook and a folded piece of paper. The note read: “To the one who walks with questions, Do not search for me again. I was only a mirror, not a guide. The road has taught you silence. Silence has taught you clarity. Now let clarity teach you courage. Remember: You are not late. You are not lost. You are simply growing underground.” Aamir sat there for a long time, holding the paper with trembling hands. That day, when he returned home, he opened his old notebooks, the ones where unfinished writings slept like forgotten seeds. For the first time in years, he wrote not to impress, not to compete, but to understand himself. 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