Which graduation course should I pursue among B.Sc and B.Sc in maths in order to go for UPSC, MPPSC and other such government jobs?
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UPSC CSE or state PSC only requires graduation. It doesn't matter whatever the field you are from. -
These exams requirement is graduation so choose discipline whichever you are interested in, it won't make any difference.
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You must be a graduate for applying in UPSC CSE.
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Answered by
narendra pratap singh I think a good learner is a good teacher | Contributor-Level 8
6 years agoIf you go for prepare UPSC MPPSC, so then you take admission in Bachelor of art and get any government exam. -
It does not really matter what stream you go for since any stream opted by you will help you in preparation of optional subject required in UPSC and other state government exams. If you go for B.Sc in any stream lets say agriculture, chemistry, biology, botany, etc. Your one of the subjects for government exams shall be prepared side by side and if you go for B.Sc Maths you may opt for maths as your optional subject. Hence, it does not really make any difference which stream you choose as UPSC and other state government exams like HPPSC, MPPSC, PPSC, etc. All contain almost all the subjects of study. -
Answered by
NITIN DESHMUKH Yard by yard its hard, but inch by inch its | Scholar-Level 17
8 years agoAs you are looking for career in government sector, these are good options. You can start the preparation after the start of your graduation. Plain B.Sc is a better option among the two.
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In my opinion, if you want to prepare for UPSC or any other competitive exams later, you can pursue a BA in Political Science, Economics, History, or Sociology. Since their syllabus is heavily equipped with GK, Indian and world history, public policy, public administration, Indian and world politics, it'll be easier for you to strengthen your base.
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No, the Commission do not mention any Minimum Qualifying Marks for the General Studies Paper 1. But there is a criteria of Minimum 33 % for the General Studies Paper 2 (Aptitude) paper.
The IAS Prelims exam is conducted offline in the pen and paper mode. There is no sectional cutoff in the IAS prelims exam because the number of questions from a section is not fixed and they vary year to year.
No, the number of IAS vacancies is fixed to 180. Every year, the Commission recommend 180 candidates for the Indian Administrative Services (IAS). In case of any change, the Commission will notify.
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