Last 10 Years UPSC Question Papers With Answers PDF Download ( 1999

( 1999 – 2021 ) Last 10+ years UPSC Question Papers with Answers PDF Download

In this article, we will give you Full info related to UPSC, Last 10 years UPSC Question Papers with Answers PDF Download ( 1999 – 2021 ) we will provide you with the Previous Years Question Papers From 1999 to till Now, and with this, we will provide you the UPSC Syllabus pdf + info on How to Prepare for UPSC in 3 Different Ways, you have three ways to start your Journey, Three Scenario Provided below to crack UPSC IAS EXAM and Total of 358 Topics in which the whole UPSC syllabus is divided including Mains, Prelims, and Interview. All GS1 + GS2 + GS3 + GS4 Topics Name List Given Below.

Previous Year Question Papers Download Links is Here

GOOGLE DRIVE Links	Names
Download Link	COMPLETE CSAT FOLDER ( PDF LIST )
Download Link	COMPLETE GS MAINS FOLDER ( PDF LIST )
Download Link	COMPLETE GS PRE FOLDER ( PDF LIST )
Download Link	NOT NECESSARY
Download Link	UPSC STUDY MATERIAL LIST ( OPEN THIS LINK AFTER READING THE COMPLETE PAGE ) SEE DOWNSIDE, READ ALL HEADINGS, AND THEN RETURN HERE

* How to Start Preparing for IAS? Scenario 1 *

First of all, read the syllabus carefully to know what to read what to skip

Start From Ncert

History: 6 – 12
Geography: 6 – 12
Economics: 9 – 12
Polity: 9 – 12
Art and culture: 11th class book
read newspapers daily – only the topics related to UPSC CSE syllabus, and focus on editorials
First, go through gs papers
Then, after passing 1 – 2 months- decide your optional subject, which should be according to your interest

Note: start practicing answer writing as soon as possible, see previous years’ papers first.

#GS1

for post-independence (history) – you can watch the Pradhan Mantri series on youtube to develop some interest in this topic; India after Gandhi by Ramchandra Guha
world history – norman lowe

iii. ancient history – old NCERT R.S. SHARMA

medieval history – Old NCERT SATISH CHANDRA
modern history – the latest version of SPECTRUM
Old NCERT of history – class 6th -12th

vii. art and culture – NITIN SINNGHANIA

viii. Old NCERT 6th – 10th GEOGRAPHY – brief reading ;

Old NCERT 11th – 12th GEOGRAPHY – thoroughly reading ;
as the standard book for GEOGRAPHY – YOU CAN refer to G.C. leong if you want otherwise NCERT’s are sufficient; This website ; an atlas

#GS2

old NCERT 6th – 12th pOLITY;
LAXMIKANTH, current affairs – editorials ;

iii. PIB, PRS ;

Vision IAS notes for pressure GP, NGO ;
for governance – refer to 2nd ARC reports – 1,4,9,10,11,12
for social justice – Current affairs from newspaper

vii. International relations – refer to editorials, ministry of external affairs website

#GS3

NCERT 9TH – 12th – economics; standard book – Sanjiv Verma or Ramesh Singh refer to only one book; current affairs – editorials;
science and tech .- vision IAS, and editorials from newspapers and if you want to know some extra related to science and tech acc. to your interest refer to TMH book
Niti Aayog – 3 yr action agenda, budget, and economic survey, Investopedia web . ; orthopedic web. ;
environment – 12th bio chapter – 13to16; SHANKAR IAS BOOK – brief reading; current affairs editorials; vision IAS; PIB; PMF IAS
INTERNAL SECURITY – internal security and disaster management book by ASHOK KUMAR and VIPUL; current affair editorials
disaster management – 2nd – 3rd ARC report – Crisis management; NDMA guidelines (available online); current affairs

#Ethics And GS4

4th and 12th report of ARC, Ethics in governance and citizen-centric administration, lexicon or gs Subbarao – refer to only 1 book

#ForPrelims

basic books – same
VISION IAS PT 365
any compilation on govt. schemes’; Previous year questions

* How to Start Preparing for IAS? Scenario 2 *

✍️✍️SCHEDULE FOR SINGLE HAND PERSONAL GUIDANCE FOR 2020/ 2021/2022 BATCH ASPIRANTS ✍️✍️

Sunday:- ESSAY WRITING
Monday:- ETHICS
Tuesday:- G.S PAPER I
Wednesday:- G.S PAPER II
Thursday:- G.S PAPER III
FRIDAY ✍️

PSIR PAPER-I B. GEOGRAPHY PAPER -I
HISTORY PAPER-I

Saturday ✍️

PSIR PAPER – lI
GEOGRAPHY PAPER-II
HISTORY PAPER-II

✍️✍️Your MENTOR can guide you for your UPSC exam preparation from zero level in following some steps:

Syllabus ANALYSIS
At least 10 yrs PYQ ANALYSIS
NCERT / Reference books ANALYSIS
CHOOSE OPTIONAL
NEWSPAPERS ANALYSIS
MAGAZINE
General studies, the static part
Optional subject
. Writing skills for understanding questions, STRUCTURE, contents, and some basic needs in following steps
A) Make the primary reading of any topic, a touch louder:
B) Understand and not just read, the second time:
C) Revise, Revise & Revise:
D) Solve Previous Year Papers:
E) Mains all GS papers including essay writing and ETHICS plus OPTIONAL PAPERS Test Series solutions.

✍️✍️The things you can EXPECT from your MENTOR…

guidelines and Watch your Routine. One of the biggest roadblocks for the CSE is time management.
Guidelines to Understand the Question Pattern.
Guidelines to Plan a Structured Study strategies and studies schedule
Guidelines to Practice Testing answer WRITTINGS
Guidelines to Revision in a Priority-based
The process of preparing notes for the topics from the syllabus.
Going through PYQ ANALYSIS
Syllabus ANALYSIS ie,, Allocating time to cover each area of the syllabus.
Guide you in making sense of it all

Information on subjects and topics for the IAS exam abounds

Guide you for Understanding the philosophy of the IAS exam
Guidance for the correct sources
Guide you for Knowing the weightage of each of the topics
. Guide you for Preparing an action plan for revision

14 . Guide you in choosing an optional subject

NCERT/ reference books list, study strategies, and PDF.

* How to Start Preparing for IAS? Scenario 3 *

Hello aspirants 🙏

I am sure you’ve heard some toppers say – “I never expected this result!” Well, even they seem to be quite surprised at the way things turned out for them.

Put yourself in the shoes of the greatest emperor that’s ever lived. What would he have thought of this question?

Handling Pressure is one of the important aspects of UPSC Civil Services Preparation. Apart from the regular reading of NCERT books, newspapers, and other materials, aspirants like you should also focus on other essential aspects to overcome the stress factor.

1. Proper Planning

In UPSC Preparation you should have a proper study plan, many aspirants prepare without any study plan, and in the end, they were not able to sail through the exam. Develop a long-term (one year), monthly, and daily study plan. If you have a proper study plan then you can assess your exam preparation progress and you can easily identify your flaws in preparation.If you know, where you are lagging then you can work on that feature. But if you don’t know where you are lagging that adds excess stress in exam preparation. So have a proper study plan.

2. Regular Study Breaks

One cannot read continuously for 8 to 10 hours at a stretch and don’t overburden yourself. Psychological experts say that one cannot read effectively beyond 40 minutes. So take regular study breaks during your study period. Don’t think such breaks are not part of productive study time, in fact, it is part and parcel of your study hours to boost your exam preparation.

3. Stop comparing with others

Many aspirants face that fear factor and feel the pressure because they compare themselves with their friends and peers. Say for example, If your friend has qualified in UPSC exams and don’t compare yourself with him, instead compare your previous performance with the present and analyze what went wrong in your exam preparation.

One of the major reasons for exam stress is comparing it with others. Stop comparing with others from now onwards!

4. Be Positive

At any cost, don’t bring negativity to your exam preparation. Always stay positive. If you think and work with a positive attitude, you will definitely get positive results.

5. Focus on your preparation

There are many resources in this modern era to distract your IAS Preparation. You should not fall into those traps. Try to focus on your reading and exam preparation.

This is like a horse race, you should focus only on the target until you reach there. Never get distracted.

6. Believe in your ability

The other major reason for stress in IAS exam preparation is aspirants like you have self-doubts.

* Am I able to crack the IAS exam?

* Do I have the potential to clear UPSC?

* I am average in studies (school and College), will I able to get succeed in the IAS exam? And so on.

Stop questioning your ability.

Believe in yourself! Develop self-confidence and say to yourself “I will crack the IAS exam this year”

7. Develop a Hobby

Spend some quality time on extracurricular activities to overcome the exam preparation stress. If you don’t have any hobby or interest, try to develop a hobby and spend some quality time on a regular basis during exam preparation. Hobbies give you relaxation and a peaceful mind.

8. Meditation / Yoga

Spend 10 to 15 minutes in the early morning for meditation, it gives positive vibration and also improves your concentration while preparing for exams.

9. Good Sleep

Try to give some quality time for sleeping. Experts advise that a normal human being needs 7 to 8 hours of sleep to rejuvenate his energy.

10. Practice is the key to success

For practice, you can either solve UPSC’s previous year’s question papers or join a mock test to evaluate your exam preparation.

🔖 Also, develop a habit of regular answer writing practice to improve your mains answer writing skills in the UPSC Mains exam.
🔖 Constantly keep asking yourself – what will make me a winner? Am I doing everything that will? What is lacking?
🔖 UPSC Preparation is the toughest journey of your life. You may face many ups and downs, but what matters is your name getting listed in the final merit list.
🔖 Letting go when the time is right for it, and, and re-focussing on attainable goals is what makes a winner in the long run.

📍 * Be the Arjun. Find your Lord Krishna. Go through your own Bhagavad Gita * 📍

[ UPSC TIME TABLE]

Many of you must be spending 10 hours+ every day on studies, yet you may be missing your timelines. Our weekly timetable strategy ensures that you are able to complete your syllabus fully & properly.

We have divided the complete UPSC syllabus including Pre & Mains into 358 Topics. Of these, 239 are relevant for both Pre & Mains, while others are either specific to Pre or Mains.
In our Weekly Timetable, you get the list of topics to be prepared in each week, in a way that all your 358 Topics are covered. For these topics, you will get complete content (Pre & Mains separately), and then a test every Sunday for both Pre & Mains.

Here we have given you a sample of 5 weeks. You can prepare a similar timetable on your own. Students Should Cover all 358 topics ( All Proper Topic List Given Below ) in 5 Weeks.

Week 1

Indian Constitution – Features & Significant Provisions related to The Preamble, Union & Its Territories, and The Citizenship
Indian Constitution – Amendments, Schedules, and Important Articles
Pressure Groups, Other Formal-Informal Associations and their role in the Polity
Role of NGOs, SHGs, Donors & Charities, and Institutional & other Stakeholders in Development Process

Week 2

Indian Constitution – Features & Significant Provisions related to Fundamental Rights, Directive Principles, and Fundamental Duties
Separation of powers between various organs
Peoples’ Participation-Role of Civil Society in Governance
Health & Sanitation and related issues

Week 3

Comparison of Indian Constitutional System with that of other Countries – Parliamentary & Presidential Systems of Governance
Executive: Structure, Organization & Functioning; Ministries and Departments of the Government
The President and the Vice-President of India
Education and related issues
Human resources, Youth, Sports, and related issues
Poverty & Hunger and related issues

Week 4

Parliament – structure, functioning, the conduct of business, powers & privileges, and issues arising out of these
Functions & Responsibilities of the Union, the Prime Minister, and Union Council of Ministers
Functions & Responsibilities of the States, the Governor, the Chief Minister, and State COM
Public Policy Making
Other Social Welfare Bodies in India
Important Aspects of Governance, Transparency & Accountability including Right to Information and Citizen Charter

Week 5

State Legislatures – structure, functioning, the conduct of business, powers & privileges, and issues arising out of these
Issues and Challenges Pertaining to the Federal Structure, Dispute Redressal Mechanisms, and the Centre-State Relations
Devolution of Powers & Finances up to Local Levels and Challenges therein – Panchayats & Municipalities
Emergency Powers of the Union
E-governance – applications, models, successes, limitations, and potential incl. Aadhaar & Digital power
India’s Foreign Policy evolution and changes
India – Pakistan
India – China

Topic-wise Analysis of UPSC Exam: IAS Exam: Civil Services Exam

Many students spend many years preparing for civil services exams. However, we have prepared a very scientific method of preparing for the IAS Exam. If you follow this method and Time – Table, we are sure that you will crack this exam in one attempt only. There is a Total of 358 Topics in which the whole UPSC syllabus is divided including Mains, Prelims, and Interview. These Topics are spread in 14 Subjects.

1. Indian Culture	10	10. Indian Polity	20
2. Indian Economy	33	11. Ethics	30
3. Modern India History	27	12. Developmental Issues	23
4. Science & Technology	11	13. Prelims Only Topics (mixed ones)	43
5. Post-Independence India History	10	14. International Relations	69
6. Environment	5	15. World History	7
7. Security Related Matters	8	16. Indian Society	15
8. World & Indian Geography	47
9. Total Topics – 358

Out of these 358 Topics, 239 are relevant for both Prelims as well as Mains. These topics must be prepared from pre-cum-mains perspective together.

Topics relevant for both Prelims and Mains (that is, Topics which need to be prepared from both Pre-cum-Mains perspectives)	239
Topics relevant for Mains only (prepared from majorly Mains perspective)	76
Topics relevant for Prelims only (prepared from both majorly Prelims perspective)	43
Total Topics – 358

* [ तपस्या आरम्भ ] *

Before you prepare any topic, you must analyze which type of questions are asked from that topic, which kind of current news is coming related to that topic, etc. View the complete list of Topics of the syllabus here along with Previous Years’ Questions asked & News related to the topic as well as relevant NCERTs & Rajya Sabha Expert Videos related to the topic –

Topics to Prepare For GS 1

Indian Culture – An Introduction
Indian Architecture incl. Art & Craft & Paintings
Indian Music and Dances
Performing Arts, Drama, Theatre, and Indian Cinema
Indian Languages and Literature
Fairs & festivals and Martial Arts of India
Media and Culture
Promotion and Preservation of Culture Include UNESCO
Famous personalities & institutions attached to Indian culture
Religions, religious thoughts, and Philosophy incl. Saints of India
The Decline of the Mughal Empire
Indian States and Societies in 18th Century
The Beginnings of European Settlements
The British Conquest of India
The Structure of the Government and Economic Policies of the British Empire in India, 1757-1857
Administrative Organization and Social & Cultural Policy
Social & Cultural Awakening in the First half of the 19th Century
The Revolt of 1857
Religious and Social Reform Movements
The Struggle Begins (1858-1905)
National Movement (1905-1918)
National Movement (1919-1939) Era of Mass Nationalism
National Movement: Towards Freedom and Partition (1939-1947)
Administrative Changes after 1857
Economic Impact of British Rule in India
Development of Indian Press
Development of Education
Brief on some aspects of British Rule
The Indian States
Civil Rebellions and Tribal Uprisings
Peasant Movements (1857-1947)
The Movement of Working Class
The Evolution of Indian Nationalist Foreign Policy
Communalism and Trends
Role of women in the freedom struggle
Contributions of British & Foreigners
Important Persons during freedom struggle & their Approaches to the achievement of freedom goals
Challenges of National Building
The era of One-party Dominance
Politics of Planned Development
Economics of planned development
India’s External Relations
Challenges to and Restoration of the Congress System
The Crisis of Democratic Order
Rise of Popular Movements
Regional Aspirations
Recent Developments in Indian Politics
Industrial revolution
The World From the 1890s to the First World War
The World Between the two World Wars
The Second World War
Colonization, Decolonization, and Redrawl of National Boundaries
Political Philosophies- Communism, Capitalism, and Socialism
The World Since 1945
Structure of Indian Society incl. Caste system
Social Institutions: Continuity and Change
Social Inequality and Exclusion
The Challenges of Unity in Diversity
Dawn of Independence and The Challenges for Nation Building
Structural and Cultural Change
The Story of Indian Democracy
Change and Development in Rural and Industrial Society
Mass Media and Communications
Social Movements
Role of Women and Women’s Organization
Poverty and developmental issues
Urbanization, their problems, and their remedies incl. Migration & Smart Cities
Globalization and Social Change – Effects of globalization on Indian society
Social empowerment
Regionalism, Communalism & Secularism
Physical Geography of Africa incl. important Geopolitical regions
Physical Geography of Asia incl. important Geopolitical regions
Physical Geography of Europe incl. important Geopolitical regions
Physical Geography of North America incl. important Geopolitical regions
Physical Geography of South America incl. important Geopolitical regions
Physical Geography of Australia incl. important Geopolitical regions
Physical Geography of Antarctica incl. important Geopolitical regions
Disputed Territories of the World
Distribution of Key Natural Resources – Minerals & Oil Resources of the World
Distribution of key Natural Resources – Mineral & Oil Resources of India
Distribution of Key Natural Resources – Energy Resources of the World
Distribution of Key Natural Resources – Forest Resources of the World
Distribution of key natural resources – Land Resources incl. Land conservation in world & India
Distribution of key natural resources – Ocean Resources in world & India
Distribution of key natural resources – Water Resources incl. Rivers & related issues in world & India
Natural regions and the world climates
Agriculture and Major Crops of the World
Biotic Resources of the World including Livestock & Fisheries
Factors responsible for Location & Distribution of Primary Industries in World
Factors responsible for the Location & Distribution of Secondary Industries of the World
Factors responsible for the location of Tertiary sector Industries incl. Tourism in world & India and related issues
Transportation and Communication of the World
International Trade
Demography of the World – Population Trends
Demography of the World – Growth of Population
Demography of the World – Demographic Attributes
Demography of the World – Major Tribes and their Habitats
Important Geophysical phenomena – Earthquakes, Tsunamis & Volcanoes
Important Geophysical Phenomenon – Atmosphere, its Composition, and Circulation
Important Geophysical Phenomenon – Tides, Oceanic Circulation and Ocean Bottom Relief
Important Geophysical phenomena – Weathering, Mass Movement & Groundwater
Various Landforms, Changes Therein and the Effects of Such Changes
Islands & Coral Reefs, changes therein and in Flora & Fauna and the Effects of such changes
Mountains, changes therein and in Flora & Fauna and the Effects of such changes
Lakes, changes therein and in Flora & Fauna and the Effects of such changes
Rivers, changes therein and in Flora & Fauna and the Effects of such changes
Changes in Flora & Fauna in general and the effects of such changes
The Earth, its Evolution and Origin of Life on Earth
The Earth and the Solar System
Interior of the Earth and Materials of the Earth’s Crust
Climate and Weather & Changes in Climate
Important Geophysical Phenomenon – Tropical Cyclones
Important Geophysical Phenomenon – Temperate Cyclones
Physiography of India including Geology
Indian River System Including Lakes, and HEPs
Indian Soils & Natural Vegetation
Indian Climate including Monsoons
Indian Demography including Tribes
Important Terms in Economics
Important Schemes & Programmes of the Government
How to Prepare Prelims
Few Facts About Ancient India
Current Affairs
Others
Physics-related matters
Magnetism and Electricity
Heat and Temperature
Light
Sound
Waves
Work, Power, and Energy
Mechanics
Properties of Substances
Important Terms of Physics
Chemistry related matters
Bio-Chemistry & Atomic Chemistry
Metals and Metallurgy
Biology related Matters
Biology – The Study of Life
Body Parts and their Processes
Essential Minerals of the Body
Human Diseases
Organization in Plants
Animal Phyla
Miscellaneous Science Related Topics
History up to Indus Valley Civilization
Vedic & Later-Vedic periods
Mahajanapadas, Mauryans & Post-Mauryans
Jainism & Buddhism and Hindu Schools of Philosophy
Sangam Period & Age of Satvahanas
Guptas & Harsha time
States of Deccan & South India
Travelers in India
Turkish Invasions & Rajputs
Delhi Sultanate
Vijaynagar Empire, Regional Kingdoms & Surs
The Mughal Empire
Rise Of Marathas And The Sultanates Of Deccan
World Religions & Languages
Other Organisations of the World
Important Places & Personalities (World & India)
India Year Book & Economic Survey
Important Prizes and Related Facts
Important Wars in the World
Few Facts about Countries
Few Facts about India
Miscellaneous Facts
Synopsis of Rulers of Medieval India

Topics to Prepare For GS 2

Indian Constitution – Historical underpinnings & Evolution
Indian Constitution – Features & Significant Provisions related to The Preamble, Union & Its Territories, and The Citizenship
Indian Constitution – Features & Significant Provisions related to Fundamental Rights, Directive Principles, and Fundamental Duties
Indian Constitution – Amendments, Schedules, and Important Articles
Comparison of Indian Constitutional System with that of other Countries – Parliamentary & Presidential Systems of Governance
Separation of powers between various organs
Executive: Structure, Organization & Functioning; Ministries and Departments of the Government
The President and the Vice-President of India
Functions & Responsibilities of the Union, the Prime Minister, and Union Council of Ministers
Parliament – structure, functioning, the conduct of business, powers & privileges, and issues arising out of these
Functions & Responsibilities of the States, the Governor, the Chief Minister, and State COM
State Legislatures – structure, functioning, the conduct of business, powers & privileges, and issues arising out of these
Issues and Challenges Pertaining to the Federal Structure, Dispute Redressal Mechanisms, and the Centre-State Relations
Emergency Powers of the Union
Devolution of Powers & Finances up to Local Levels and Challenges therein – Panchayats & Municipalities
Judiciary in India: its Structure, Organization & Functioning, Judges of SC & High Courts, Judgments and related Issues
Elections, Election Commission and the Electoral Reforms in India Incl. Political Parties
Provisions related to UPSC, State PSCs and Civil Services in India, and their Role in Democracy
Finance Commission
Audit & CAG of India
Regulatory & Quasi-Judicial bodies
Pressure Groups, Other Formal-Informal Associations and their role in the Polity
Role of NGOs, SHGs, Donors & Charities, and Institutional & other Stakeholders in Development Process
Peoples’ Participation-Role of Civil Society in Governance
Government policies & interventions for development in various sectors and issues arising out of their design & implementation incl. Housing
Rights & Welfare of STs, SCs, and OBCs – Schemes & their Performance, Mechanisms, Laws Institutions, and Bodies
Rights & Welfare of Women – Schemes & their Performance, Mechanisms, Laws Institutions and Bodies
Rights & Welfare of Children – Schemes & their Performance, Mechanisms, Laws Institutions and Bodies
Rights & Welfare of Old-Age People – Schemes & their Performance, Mechanisms, Laws Institutions and Bodies
Rights & Welfare of Persons with Disability including Mentally Ill People – Schemes & their Performance, Mechanisms, Laws Institutions and Bodies
Rights & Welfare of Minorities Incl. Linguistic Minorities – Schemes & their performance; Mechanisms, Laws, Institutions & Bodies
Rights & Welfare of People with HIV-AIDS – Schemes & their Performance, Mechanisms, Laws Institutions and Bodies
Rights Issues – Human Rights and NHRC
Rights Issues – Consumer Rights in India
Rights Issues – Other Rights
Other Social Welfare Bodies in India
Important Aspects of Governance, Transparency & Accountability including Right to Information and Citizen Charter
E-governance – applications, models, successes, limitations, and potential incl. Aadhaar & Digital power
Health & Sanitation and related issues
Education and related issues
Human resources, Youth, Sports, and related issues
Poverty & Hunger and related issues
Public Policy Making
India’s Foreign Policy evolution and changes
India – Pakistan
India – China
India – Nepal
India – Bhutan
India – Afghanistan
India – Bangladesh
India – Myanmar
India – Sri Lanka
India – Indian Ocean Island nations
India – USA
India – Russia
India – Japan
India – East Asia
India – Middle East
India – Central Asia
India- West Asia
India – Israel
India – UK
India – Australia
India – South America
India – Canada
South-East Asia, ASEAN, and India
SAARC and India
BRICS, IBSA, and India
BIMSTEC and India
IOR-ARC and India
SCO and India
Mekong- Ganga Cooperation
RCEP and India
QUAD and India
G20
G8
G77
NAFTA
Mercosur
GCC
OPEC
OECD
APEC
CARICOM
Rio Group
TPP
Africa, African Union (AU), and India
Europe, European Union (EU), and India
OSEE
NATO
CIS
NAM and its relevance
Commonwealth of Nations
ASEM
ACD and India
UNASUR
NSG and India
ADB and India
AIIB and India
African Development Bank
BIS
League of Arab States (LAS)
OIC
FATF
Effect of policies and politics of developed & developing countries on India’s interests
Indian Diaspora
UNO and its various Agencies
World Trade, WTO, and issues involved
World Bank and India
IMF and India
International Treaties & Agreements, and other important organizations

Topics to Prepare For GS 3

Issues relating to Planning & Economic Reforms
Community Of Latin American And Caribbean States (CELAC)
Issues relating to Mobilization of resources incl. Savings, Borrowings & External Resources
Issues relating to Growth & Development – Inflation & Monetary Policy
Issues relating to Growth & Development – Public Finance, Taxation & Black Money incl. Government Budgeting
Issues relating to Growth & Development – Banking, NPAs and RBI
Issues relating to Growth & Development – Capital Market & SEBI
Issues relating to Growth & Development – Industry & Services Sector incl. MSMEs and PSUs
Issues relating to Growth & Development – Foreign Capital, Foreign Trade & BOP
Issues relating to Growth & Development – Demographic Economics & Various Indexes
Issues Related to Poverty, Inclusion, Employment & Sustainable Development
Agriculture Issues and related constraints
Major Corps, Cropping Patterns and various Agricultural Revolutions
Different types of Irrigation & Irrigation systems storage
Transport & Marketing of agricultural produce
Agricultural Finance & Insurance
E-technology in the aid of farmers
Issues related to direct & indirect Farm Subsidies and MSP
Public Distribution System: Objectives, Functioning, Limitations & Revamping
Issues of Buffer stocks and Food Security
Technology missions
Economics of Animal-Rearing incl. White, Blue & Pink Revolutions
Food processing and related industries in India: scope and significance, location, upstream and downstream requirements and supply chain management
Land reforms in India
Effects of Liberalization on the economy, changes in industrial policy and their effects on industrial growth incl. Economic Reforms
Infrastructure: Energy incl. Renewable & Non-renewable
Infrastructure: Ports & Waterways
Infrastructure: Roads
Infrastructure: Airports
Infrastructure: Railways
Infrastructure: Economic Corridors
Infrastructure: Urbanisation and related Issues
Investment Models: PPP, SEZ, EPZ, and others
Issues relating to Intellectual Property Rights (IPRs)
Science and technology- developments and their applications and effects in everyday life
Achievements of Indians in science & technology
Indigenization of technology and developing new technology
IT, Internet and Communications
Defense-related developments
Space Technology & related matters
Computer Technology incl. 3-D Printing
Nuclear science
Robotics & Artificial Intelligence
Nanotechnology
Biotechnology, Genetics & Health-related developments
Environmental Pollution – Air, Water, Soil & E-waste
Environmental Degradation – GHGs, Ozone Depletion, and Climate Change
Biodiversity, Ecology, and Wildlife Related Issues
Environmental Conservation, Sustainable Development, and EIA
Disaster and disaster management
Linkages between development and spread of extremism incl. Naxalism
Role of External State & Non-state actors in creating challenges to internal security incl. Terrorism & illegal Migration
Challenges to internal security through Communication Networks
Role of Media and Social Networking Sites in internal security challenges
Basics of Cyber Security and related matters
Security challenges and their management in Border Areas
Linkages of organized crime with terrorism
Various Security Forces & Agencies and their mandate

Topics to Prepare For GS 4

Ethics and Human Interface: Essence, determinants, and consequences of Ethics in human actions
Dimensions of ethics
Ethics in Private and Public relationships
Human Values – Lessons from the lives and teachings of great Leaders, Reformers, and Administrators
Role of Family, Society and Educational institutions in inculcating values
Attitude: Content, structure and functions, its influence & relation with thought & behavior
Moral and political attitudes
Social Influence and Persuasion
Aptitude
Foundational values for Civil Service – Integrity, Objectivity, Impartiality & non-partisanship
Foundational values for Civil Service – Empathy, tolerance and compassion towards the weaker sections, and dedication to public service
Emotional intelligence – Concepts, and their utilities & application in Administration and Governance
Contributions of moral thinkers and philosophers from India
Contributions of Moral thinkers and Philosophers from World
Public-Civil service values and Ethics in Public administration: Status and problems
Ethical Concerns & Dilemmas in Government & Private institutions incl. issue of “Conflict of Interest”
Laws, Rules, Regulations, and Conscience as sources of Ethical Guidance
Accountability and Ethical Governance
Strengthening of Ethical and Moral Values in Governance
Ethical issues in International Relations and Funding
Corporate governance
Probity in Governance: Concept of Public Service
The philosophical basis of Governance and Probity
Information Sharing and Transparency in government including RTI
Codes of Ethics and Codes of Conduct
Citizen’s Charters and Work culture
Quality of service delivery
Utilization of public funds
Challenges of corruption
Case Studies

GS Prelims Test Series consists of 4 parts–

Part-1: Weekly Topicwise Fundamental Tests. These consist of 50 Qs each. Total 40 Tests. The objective of these tests is to build your base for various topics & improve your reading skills. (Test 1 to 40). (40 Tests * 50 Qs Each = 2000 Qs)
Part-2: 5 Exclusive Current Affairs Fundamental Tests from covering Current Affairs from 1 January 2020 till 31 December 2020. The objective of these tests is to cover a lot of current affairs looking at their importance in the selection process. (Full-Length Test 1 to 5). (5 Current Affairs Tests * 100 Qs Each = 500 Qs)
Part-3: 5 Subjectwise Applied Tests conducted every 15 days from mid-January to mid-March covering complete syllabus of a particular subject. The objective of these tests is to check your knowledge of a subject & accordingly strengthen your weak subjects. (Full-Length Test 6 to 10). (5 Subject Tests * 100 Qs Each = 500 Qs)
Part – 4: 15 Comprehensive Full-Length Advanced Tests from mid-March to mid-May. Also, all Full-length Tests have 25% Questions from Current Affairs. Objectives To develop your speed to complete the paper and give you first-hand experience under exam conditions. (Full-Length Test 11 to 25). (15 Comprehensive Tests * 100 Qs Each = 1500 Qs)

Read Monthly Current Affairs E-Book + 1000 Current Affairs Qs in Pdf form at the end. Current affairs Should be well-prepared from 14 different sources like The Hindu, PIB, Indian Express, Live Mint, IDSA, PRS Blog, Yojana, EPW, Onlinestudypoints.com Website, Letslearnsquad.com Website, Testbookpdf.com Website, etc…

NOTE:- AFTER DOWNLOADING ALL STUFF + READING THE COMPLETE ARTICLE CLICK ON THIS LINK- ( CLICK HERE ) HERE YOU GOT UPSC STUDY MATERIAL, ALL UPSC HAND-WRITTEN COACHING NOTES IN HINDI + ENGLISH + SYLLABUS ETC… AND ONE MORE THING, YOU WILL BE AMAZED JUST JOIN THE TELEGRAM AND JUST WAIT 🙂

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