How do I cover NCERT's geography, PSIR and maths of UPSC?
-
2 Answers
-
Answered by
Adv. Ved Vinayak Law educator at Lex Logic You Tube channel. | Contributor-Level 9
3 years agoWhen preparing for the UPSC test, you must thoroughly research each topic. However, many students frequently struggle in classes like geography, PSIR (Political Science and International Relations), and arithmetic. These topics are completely unrelated to one another. NCERT, however, is a popular place to start. Make sure you thoroughly read the NCERT text books for 10th and 12th grade in order to gain a basic understanding of the subjects and their related themes. Start with your favourite reference books, make thorough notes, and continue studying them until you have fully understood every subject. To make your practise simpler, make...more -
When it comes to UPSC exam preparation, you have to study every subject in detail. But a lot of students often get stuck with subjects like geography, PSIR ( Political Science and International Relations), and mathematics. All these subjects are entirely different from one another. But NCERT is one of the common ways to start with. To have a brief knowledge of the subjects and it's inclusive topics make sure you are thorough with the NCERT text books for 10th and 12th. Then start with your preferred reference books and make detailed notes and study them unless every point gets cleared in your mind. Make sure you regularly revise mathem...more
Similar Questions for you
The candidates can cover the IAS prelims syllabus if in six months if they are appearing for it for the first time. In case, the candidate has cleared the prelims earlier, he or she can prepare it in three months.
The Union Public Service Commission will notify the UPSC IAS Syllabus 2026 in its official notification. The Commission will release the Civil Service 2026 notification on January 14, 2026.
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.
know more about -
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.
Taking an Exam? Selecting a College?
Get authentic answers from experts, students and alumni that you won't find anywhere else
Sign Up on ShikshaOn Shiksha, get access to
- 66k Colleges
- 1.2k Exams
- 681k Reviews
- 1800k Answers