Why upsc is considered the toughest exam in the whole world?
There are many myths revolving regarding the UPSC IAS Exam. One among
them is that the UPSC CSE exam is the toughest of all. Still, we do not know
why people keep on saying this. Each year many aspirants crack this exam and
some of them clear it in their first attempt. It all depends on how you prepare
and avoid mistakes during your preparation. Moreover, with the right guidance,
the right preparation one can crack this examination very easily.
Let us see what makes people feel this exam is tough with upsc coaching in indore
Bulky Syllabus
The primary aspect that makes the candidates feel the IAS exam tough is
the examination pattern and bulky syllabus. Along with the notification, UPSC
releases the Syllabus as well. This will be 2-10 pages, which apparently makes
aspirants feel the syllabus is bulky and heavy. In fact, the UPSC syllabus is a meticulously
designed one. Be it Prelims or Main examination, the syllabus is defined word
by word clearly. There is no ambiguity in this. The syllabus is the best
companion of an IAS aspirant. Of course, the syllabus is a vast one, as
candidates have to cover several topics. This can lead to confusion and
frustration. Nevertheless, Scrutinizing the Syllabus will help the candidate to
understand the topic in detail. Then you know what to study and omit.
Rigid Pattern
Compared to another exam, this exam process is rigid. There are many
exams such as CA where a candidate has to clear the stages one by one. Even if
they fail in any stage, they just have to reappear for the same. However, in
the UPSC IAS exam, this facility is
not available. Even if you fail in the Main exam or interview, you have to
start from the very first stage, which is considered as a difficult part for
candidates.
Low success rate
It is a competition of lakhs of aspirants and the success rate is 0.5 %
that is very low. So the chances of getting into services are very less unless
you work smartly. UPSC not only test the intelligence but also an extensive
range of skill set such as reading, writing, time management, comprehension, aptitude,
logical reasoning, language, personality etc.
Unpredictable
Of course, the UPSC is unpredictable but far from uncertain. They may
ask questions from anywhere but keep in mind, anywhere from the UPSC syllabus.
If you thoroughly practice previous years UPSC questions papers, you will be
able to guess topics from where the questions could be asked. UPSC never ask a
question without reason. If you are a good newspaper reader with the right
analyzing skill, you can easily predict some questions that can be asked for
prelims as well as Main. UPSC never ask a question from infinity. If a
candidate can analyse the previous year question paper you will understand the
pattern of UPSC clearly. Relay of NCERT and newspaper. This can be your
lifesaver.
But, in spite of all this, I am saying the exam is not tough, why? Let's
analyse the questions from previous years and see:
In 2018, UPSC asked,
With reference to the Genetically Modified mustard (GM mustard)
developed in India, consider the following statements:
1.
GM mustard has the genes of a soil bacterium that give the plant the
property of pest-resistance to a wide variety of pests.
2.
GM mustard has the genes that allow the plant cross-pollination and
hybridization.
3.
GM mustard has been developed jointly by the IARI and Punjab
Agricultural University.
Which of the statements given above is/are correct?
A. 1 and 3 only
B. 2 only
C. 2 and 3 only
D. 1, 2 and 3
This particular topic was in news in the year 2016, 2017, and 2018. One
who read the newspaper in a dedicated manner and does research on it can easily
answer this question.
UPSC Prelims question from 2016
Which of the following is/are the advantage/advantages of practising
drip irrigation?
1.
reduction of weed
2.
reduction in soil salinity
3.
reduction in soil erosion
Select the correct answer using the code is given below:-
A. 1 and 2 only
B. 3 only
C. 1 and 3 only
D. None of the above is an advantage of practising drip irrigation
This topic was in detail in the Economic survey that year.
Main question 2018:
What are the consequences of spreading of ‘Dead Zones’ on the marine
ecosystem?
This question was in General studies paper-1,2018. This topic was
discussed in the Hindu on 2nd May 2018. The candidate those who are into
geography must have gone through this.
Repeating questions
Some question keeps resurfacing from the previous year's papers.
In 2013, UPSC asked
Which of the following leaf modifications occurs/occur
in desert areas to inhibit water loss?
1. Hard and waxy leaves
2. Tiny leaves or no leaves
3. Thorns instead of leaves
Select the correct answer using the codes given below.
A. 1 and 2 only
B. 2 only
C. 1 and 3 only
D. 1, 2 and 3
Again in 2018,
Which of the following leaf modifications occur(s) in the desert areas
to inhibit water loss?
1. Hard and waxy leaves
2. Tiny leaves
3. Thorns instead of leaves
Select the correct answer using the code given below :
A. 2 and 3 only
B. 2 only
C. 3 only
D. 1, 2 and 3
In 2018,
Which one of the following links all the ATMs in India?
1.
Indian banks' Association
2.
National Securities Depository Limited
3.
National Payments Corporation of India
4.
Reserve Bank of India
In 2017,
Consider the following statements:
1.
National Payments Corporation of India (NPCI) helps in promoting
financial inclusion in the
2.
NPCI has launched RuPay, a card payment scheme.
Which of the statements given above is/are correct?
1.
1 only
2.
2 only
3.
Both 1 and 2
4.
Neither 1 nor 2
The scenario is not different in the main examination. UPSC has asked
about the legal and constitutional provisions of tribal welfare in 2014 and
2017. From 2013 to 2017, they had asked questions related to urbanization and
social issues. Poverty and bankruptcy have become the favourite topics of
examiner nowadays. They had come up with several questions from 2014.
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