JTS INSTITUTE REVIEWS ON THE IAS EXAMINATION PATTERN

Those who pass this exam, which is regarded as the hardest in the nation, are eligible to apply for prestigious positions with the union government, including the Indian Administrative Service (IAS), Indian Police Service (IPS), Indian Foreign Service (IFS), Indian Revenue Service (IRS), and many more. An appropriate protocol is adhered to while doing this assessment. There are three stages to the Indian Administrative Service test. The Civil Services Aptitude Test (CSAT), which is administered in May or June, is the first stage. The mains, also known as the civil services mains, are the second phase that has to be completed. They take place in October or November. The interview, also known as the personality test, is the last stage that a candidate must go through and typically happens in February or March. There is a set format for the preliminary test as well as course material that must be adhered to. this comprises Paper I, which has 200 marks and takes two hours to complete. • Important national and worldwide current events. • The Indian national movement and its history. • The physical, social, and economic geography of India and the rest of the globe. • Indian politics and governance, including the political system, public policy, rights concerns, panchayati raj, and the constitution. • Sustainable development on both the social and economic fronts, poverty, inclusiveness, demography, social sector efforts, etc. • Broad topics related to environmental ecology, biodiversity, and climate change that don’t need for specialized knowledge. • science in general. Paper II, which has 200 marks and takes two hours to complete, consists of • understanding • Social abilities, such as communication abilities • general mental aptitude; the ability to think logically and analytically; make decisions and solve problems; and comprehend fundamental numeracy (numbers and their relationships, orders of magnitude, etc.) (class x level), data • interpretation (class x level; charts, graphs, tables, data sufficiency, etc.) • Comprehension of English language (class X level). The written test for the second stage, which comprises of the mains and the interview, is composed of nine papers. The first paper is 300 marks in both English and Indian language, while the second paper is a 250-word essay. The next assignment is general studies-1, a 250-mark paper that focuses on Indian ancestry, global geography, history, and society. The next assignment is called General Studies-2, and it focuses on international relations, social justice, politics, governance, and constitution. The technology, economic development, biodiversity, environment, security, and catastrophe management are all covered in the next general studies-3 paper. The next paper, general studies-4, covers aptitude, ethics, and integrity. The final two papers are optional subjects, covering topics such as agriculture, animal husbandry and veterinary science, anthropology, botany, chemistry, civil engineering, commerce and accountancy, economics, electrical engineering, geography, geology, history, law, management, mathematics, mechanical engineering, medical science, philosophy, physics, political science and international relations, psychology, public administration, sociology, statistics, and zoology. The literature languages available for study are assamese, bengali, bodo, dogri, gujarati, hindi, kannada, kashmiri, konkani, maithili, malayalam, manipuri, marathi, nepali, oriya, punjabi, sanskrit, santhali, sindhi, tamil, telugu, urdu, and english. Before applying for the ias test, a candidate must comprehend the eligibility requirements in addition to the course material. These qualifying requirements include a minimum level of education, an age requirement, and an attempt cap. A degree holder (or degree final year students who can acquire the degree by July of the exam year) from any recognized institution in any subject with any percentage is qualified to apply for this post, according to the qualifications for education. The following age qualifying requirements include candidates from the general category who are at least 21 years old and who cannot have turned 30 on August 1st of the exam year. Candidates in the obc/sc/st/ph category are eligible for age relaxation. The fourth and last requirement that a candidate must consider is the attempt limit, which states that applicants in the general category may take the test up to four times (applying but not showing up for any papers does not count as an attempt; showing up for one or more papers counts as an attempt). Candidates in the obc/ph category may take the test up to seven times, while candidates in the sc/st category may take it as many times as necessary as long as their age restriction is within the qualifying range. If a student fully comprehends the examination pattern before to enrolling for and appearing on the Indian Administrative Service Officer job, they will have a considerably easier time passing the test.