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Category: Ranker Webinars

  • Meeting Link Inside|| Register & Join Now|| What are the Memory Techniques to Follow While Studying for UPSC CSE?

    Meeting Link Inside|| Register & Join Now|| What are the Memory Techniques to Follow While Studying for UPSC CSE?

    Ask me Anything Session with IAS Officer Vaibhav Rawat, AIR 25, UPSC 2020

    Date & Time: Nov 22, 2021 @07:00 PM (please login by 06:45 PM) India

    Join Zoom Meeting
    https://zoom.us/j/92399823542pwd=TC8rWFNKNy9JSTlQdHRVNE9ObkxNUT09

    Meeting ID: 923 9982 3542
    Passcode: 820945

    REGISTER FOR FREE Q&A WEBINAR WITH IAS OFFICER VAIBHAV RAWAT (AIR 17, UPSC 2020)

    “Prelims, Mains and Interview are 3 stages of pilgrimages and I found all of them equally challenging”, says Vaibhav Rawat IAS after securing All India Rank 25 in UPSC 2020 Exam.

    He started his preparation in 2018 without any idea of what was civil services or the challenging syllabus of UPSC. Fresh out of his job in Samsung R&D, Vaibhav initially faced umpteen difficulties in understanding or remembering what he had read. However, with daily studies there was an improvement and he was slowly able to master the topics. In his first attempt, Vaibhav reached till interview stage but missed out on the final ranking by a whisker. After this, he took the mentorship of Sajal Sir to score high marks in Mains and Interview. Vaibhav proves the saying that, successful people are not gifted but they work hard.

    Upon finding his name in the final pdf, Vaibhav asserts that his parents are more happier than him. For Vaibhav, there is only relief as he doesn’t have to start the exhausting cycle of UPSC preparation all over again.

    Open to All, Free to Attend—Ask me Anything Session with Vaibhav Rawat IAS

    Vaibhav Rawat is geared up for an Ask me Anything Session with all Civilsdaily UPSC aspirants. For anyone wanting tips on certain topics, preparing for UPSC Mains in the last 3 months or suggestions on improving their marks, this session will be useful. Your questions will be Vaibhav’s answers which are drawn from his own experiences. Just register yourself with us as soon as possible to confirm your presence.

    Key Takeaways of Vaibhav Rawat’s Webinar

    1. Importance of having a role model. Who was Vaibhav Rawat’s idol and how did that help him stay calm and focused towards his goals?

    2. Unpredictability of UPSC . What to study when you are not sure of the type of questions which would come in the exam?

    3. The art of answer writing in Mains. What are few of the common practices Vaibhav followed in the Mains exam?

    4. Memory techniques followed by Vaibhav Rawat. What did he do to recall important dates, names, statistics, conventions for the exam?

    5. First Attempt v/s Second Attempt. How did Vaibhav approach prelims, mains and interview preparation?

    6. Tips for beginners. Why is it better to work for a year or two before preparing for UPSC?

    A major part of the session would be interactive and in Q&A format. This will surely benefit any aspirant who are in midway of their preparation.

    Webinar Details

    If you are studying hard but are unsure that you are studying right, then its time to get some assurance from the topper himself! Register for this free webinar by IAS officer Vaibhav Rawat.

    Date: 22 November 2021 (Monday)

    Time: 7 P.M

    REGISTER FOR FREE Q&A WEBINAR WITH IAS OFFICER vaibhav rawat (air 17, upsc 2020)

  • Registration Window Closing in 1 Hour|| Webinar @ 7 PM Today|| Q&A Session with IAS Officer Vaibhav Rawat (AIR 25, UPSC 2020) What are the Memory Techniques to Follow While Studying for UPSC CSE?

    Registration Window Closing in 1 Hour|| Webinar @ 7 PM Today|| Q&A Session with IAS Officer Vaibhav Rawat (AIR 25, UPSC 2020) What are the Memory Techniques to Follow While Studying for UPSC CSE?

    REGISTER FOR FREE Q&A WEBINAR WITH IAS OFFICER VAIBHAV RAWAT (AIR 17, UPSC 2020)

    “Prelims, Mains and Interview are 3 stages of pilgrimages and I found all of them equally challenging”, says Vaibhav Rawat IAS after securing All India Rank 25 in UPSC 2020 Exam.

    He started his preparation in 2018 without any idea of what was civil services or the challenging syllabus of UPSC. Fresh out of his job in Samsung R&D, Vaibhav initially faced umpteen difficulties in understanding or remembering what he had read. However, with daily studies there was an improvement and he was slowly able to master the topics. In his first attempt, Vaibhav reached till interview stage but missed out on the final ranking by a whisker. After this, he took the mentorship of Sajal Sir to score high marks in Mains and Interview. Vaibhav proves the saying that, successful people are not gifted but they work hard.

    Upon finding his name in the final pdf, Vaibhav asserts that his parents are more happier than him. For Vaibhav, there is only relief as he doesn’t have to start the exhausting cycle of UPSC preparation all over again.

    Open to All, Free to Attend—Ask me Anything Session with Vaibhav Rawat IAS

    Vaibhav Rawat is geared up for an Ask me Anything Session with all Civilsdaily UPSC aspirants. For anyone wanting tips on certain topics, preparing for UPSC Mains in the last 3 months or suggestions on improving their marks, this session will be useful. Your questions will be Vaibhav’s answers which are drawn from his own experiences. Just register yourself with us as soon as possible to confirm your presence.

    Key Takeaways of Vaibhav Rawat’s Webinar

    1. Importance of having a role model. Who was Vaibhav Rawat’s idol and how did that help him stay calm and focused towards his goals?

    2. Unpredictability of UPSC . What to study when you are not sure of the type of questions which would come in the exam?

    3. The art of answer writing in Mains. What are few of the common practices Vaibhav followed in the Mains exam?

    4. Memory techniques followed by Vaibhav Rawat. What did he do to recall important dates, names, statistics, conventions for the exam?

    5. First Attempt v/s Second Attempt. How did Vaibhav approach prelims, mains and interview preparation?

    6. Tips for beginners. Why is it better to work for a year or two before preparing for UPSC?

    A major part of the session would be interactive and in Q&A format. This will surely benefit any aspirant who are in midway of their preparation.

    Webinar Details

    If you are studying hard but are unsure that you are studying right, then its time to get some assurance from the topper himself! Register for this free webinar by IAS officer Vaibhav Rawat.

    Date: 22 November 2021 (Monday)

    Time: 7 P.M

    REGISTER FOR FREE Q&A WEBINAR WITH IAS OFFICER vaibhav rawat (air 17, upsc 2020)

  • Registration Window Closing Soon|| Webinar @ 7 PM Today|| Q&A Session with IAS Officer Vaibhav Rawat (AIR 25, UPSC 2020) What are the Memory Techniques to Follow While Studying for UPSC CSE?

    Registration Window Closing Soon|| Webinar @ 7 PM Today|| Q&A Session with IAS Officer Vaibhav Rawat (AIR 25, UPSC 2020) What are the Memory Techniques to Follow While Studying for UPSC CSE?

    REGISTER FOR FREE Q&A WEBINAR WITH IAS OFFICER VAIBHAV RAWAT (AIR 17, UPSC 2020)

    “Prelims, Mains and Interview are 3 stages of pilgrimages and I found all of them equally challenging”, says Vaibhav Rawat IAS after securing All India Rank 25 in UPSC 2020 Exam.

    He started his preparation in 2018 without any idea of what was civil services or the challenging syllabus of UPSC. Fresh out of his job in Samsung R&D, Vaibhav initially faced umpteen difficulties in understanding or remembering what he had read. However, with daily studies there was an improvement and he was slowly able to master the topics. In his first attempt, Vaibhav reached till interview stage but missed out on the final ranking by a whisker. After this, he took the mentorship of Sajal Sir to score high marks in Mains and Interview. Vaibhav proves the saying that, successful people are not gifted but they work hard.

    Upon finding his name in the final pdf, Vaibhav asserts that his parents are more happier than him. For Vaibhav, there is only relief as he doesn’t have to start the exhausting cycle of UPSC preparation all over again.

    Open to All, Free to Attend—Ask me Anything Session with Vaibhav Rawat IAS

    Vaibhav Rawat is geared up for an Ask me Anything Session with all Civilsdaily UPSC aspirants. For anyone wanting tips on certain topics, preparing for UPSC Mains in the last 3 months or suggestions on improving their marks, this session will be useful. Your questions will be Vaibhav’s answers which are drawn from his own experiences. Just register yourself with us as soon as possible to confirm your presence.

    Key Takeaways of Vaibhav Rawat’s Webinar

    1. Importance of having a role model. Who was Vaibhav Rawat’s idol and how did that help him stay calm and focused towards his goals?

    2. Unpredictability of UPSC . What to study when you are not sure of the type of questions which would come in the exam?

    3. The art of answer writing in Mains. What are few of the common practices Vaibhav followed in the Mains exam?

    4. Memory techniques followed by Vaibhav Rawat. What did he do to recall important dates, names, statistics, conventions for the exam?

    5. First Attempt v/s Second Attempt. How did Vaibhav approach prelims, mains and interview preparation?

    6. Tips for beginners. Why is it better to work for a year or two before preparing for UPSC?

    A major part of the session would be interactive and in Q&A format. This will surely benefit any aspirant who are in midway of their preparation.

    Webinar Details

    If you are studying hard but are unsure that you are studying right, then its time to get some assurance from the topper himself! Register for this free webinar by IAS officer Vaibhav Rawat.

    Date: 22 November 2021 (Monday)

    Time: 7 P.M

    REGISTER FOR FREE Q&A WEBINAR WITH IAS OFFICER vaibhav rawat (air 17, upsc 2020)

  • 22nd November 2021| Daily Answer Writing Enhancement(AWE)

    Topics for Today’s questions:

    GS-1     Social Empowerment, Communalism, Regionalism & Secularism.

    GS-2     Bilateral, Regional and Global Groupings and Agreements involving India and/or affecting India’s interests.

    GS-3     Indian Economy

    GS-4     Public/Civil Service Values and Ethics in Public Administration: Status and Problems; Ethical Concerns and Dilemmas in Government and Private Institutions; 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.

    Questions:

    Question 1)

     

    Q.1 What do you understand by communalism? Deliberate upon the causes and impact of communalism on Indian society. (15 Marks)

     

    Question 2)

    Q. 2 Collaboration between the US, Israel, UAE and India on technology is termed as the emergence of the ‘new Quad’. In this context, examine the scope of collaboration for these countries in various areas and its implications. (10 Marks)

    Question 3)

    Q.3 How informal sector was disproportionately affected by the pandemic? What are the challenges in formalisation? (10 Marks)

    Question 4)  

    Q.4 What is meant by ‘crisis of conscience’ ? How does it manifest itself in the public domain? (10 Marks)

     

    HOW TO ATTEMPT ANSWERS IN DAILY ANSWER WRITING ENHANCEMENT(AWE)?

    1. Daily 4 questions from General studies 1, 2, 3, and 4 will be provided to you.

    2. A Mentor’s Comment will be available for all answers. This can be used as a guidance tool but we encourage you to write original answers.

    3. You can write your answer on an A4 sheet and scan/click pictures of the same.

    4.  Upload the scanned answer in the comment section of the same question.

    5. Along with the scanned answer, please share your Razor payment ID, so that paid members are given priority.

    6. If you upload the answer on the same day like the answer of 11th  October is uploaded on 11th October then your answer will be checked within 72 hours. Also, reviews will be in the order of submission- First come first serve basis

    7. If you are writing answers late, for example, 11th October is uploaded on 13th October, then these answers will be evaluated as per the mentor’s schedule.

    8. We encourage you to write answers on the same day. However, if you are uploading an answer late then tag the mentor like @Staff so that the mentor is notified about your answer.

    *In case your answer is not reviewed, reply to your answer saying *NOT CHECKED*. 

    For the philosophy of AWE and payment: 

    CLICK HERE To join Daily AWE

  • Free Live Webinar Today @ 7PM || What are the Memory Techniques to Follow While Studying for UPSC CSE? || Q&A Session with IAS Officer Vaibhav Rawat (AIR 25, UPSC 2020)|| Limited Slots Open, Register Now

    Free Live Webinar Today @ 7PM || What are the Memory Techniques to Follow While Studying for UPSC CSE? || Q&A Session with IAS Officer Vaibhav Rawat (AIR 25, UPSC 2020)|| Limited Slots Open, Register Now

    REGISTER FOR FREE Q&A WEBINAR WITH IAS OFFICER VAIBHAV RAWAT (AIR 17, UPSC 2020)

    “Prelims, Mains and Interview are 3 stages of pilgrimages and I found all of them equally challenging”, says Vaibhav Rawat IAS after securing All India Rank 25 in UPSC 2020 Exam.

    He started his preparation in 2018 without any idea of what was civil services or the challenging syllabus of UPSC. Fresh out of his job in Samsung R&D, Vaibhav initially faced umpteen difficulties in understanding or remembering what he had read. However, with daily studies there was an improvement and he was slowly able to master the topics. In his first attempt, Vaibhav reached till interview stage but missed out on the final ranking by a whisker. After this, he took the mentorship of Sajal Sir to score high marks in Mains and Interview. Vaibhav proves the saying that, successful people are not gifted but they work hard.

    Upon finding his name in the final pdf, Vaibhav asserts that his parents are more happier than him. For Vaibhav, there is only relief as he doesn’t have to start the exhausting cycle of UPSC preparation all over again.

    Open to All, Free to Attend—Ask me Anything Session with Vaibhav Rawat IAS

    Vaibhav Rawat is geared up for an Ask me Anything Session with all Civilsdaily UPSC aspirants. For anyone wanting tips on certain topics, preparing for UPSC Mains in the last 3 months or suggestions on improving their marks, this session will be useful. Your questions will be Vaibhav’s answers which are drawn from his own experiences. Just register yourself with us as soon as possible to confirm your presence.

    Key Takeaways of Vaibhav Rawat’s Webinar

    1. Importance of having a role model. Who was Vaibhav Rawat’s idol and how did that help him stay calm and focused towards his goals?

    2. Unpredictability of UPSC . What to study when you are not sure of the type of questions which would come in the exam?

    3. The art of answer writing in Mains. What are few of the common practices Vaibhav followed in the Mains exam?

    4. Memory techniques followed by Vaibhav Rawat. What did he do to recall important dates, names, statistics, conventions for the exam?

    5. First Attempt v/s Second Attempt. How did Vaibhav approach prelims, mains and interview preparation?

    6. Tips for beginners. Why is it better to work for a year or two before preparing for UPSC?

    A major part of the session would be interactive and in Q&A format. This will surely benefit any aspirant who are in midway of their preparation.

    Webinar Details

    If you are studying hard but are unsure that you are studying right, then its time to get some assurance from the topper himself! Register for this free webinar by IAS officer Vaibhav Rawat.

    Date: 22 November 2021 (Monday)

    Time: 7 P.M

    REGISTER FOR FREE Q&A WEBINAR WITH IAS OFFICER vaibhav rawat (air 17, upsc 2020)

  • [Sansad TV] Perspective: The ‘Organic’ Growth

    UPSC 2022 countdown has begun! Get your personal guidance plan now! (Click here)

    Organic Farming is poised to become 75000 cr rupee market by 2025. The Indian Organic market is expected to grow at an annual rate of more than 20%.  However, India’s share in the global organic market is just 1%. India has potential but there are challenges.

    The road to transforming the agricultural practices in India to absolutely an organic one, is accompanied by challenges that require expert intervention and a proper discussion.

    We shall study them in brief.

    Context

    • The relevance and need for an eco-friendly alternative farming system arose from the ill effects of the chemical farming practices adopted worldwide during the second half of the last century.
    • In the present times, the practice of organic farming has gathered immense prominence in India as the government introduced several welfare measures and subsidies to promote such practices.
    • Organic farming is one of the several approaches found to meet the objectives of sustainable agriculture.
    • It opens up a sustainable doorway to prevent various health hazards originating from the agro-based products that we consume.

    What is Organic Farming?

    • Organic farming is an agricultural system that uses fertilizers of organic origin such as compost manure, green manure, and bone meal and places emphasis on techniques such as crop rotation and companion planting.
    • It is a system of management and agricultural production that combines a high level of biodiversity with environmental practices that preserve natural resources.
    • It may also have rigorous standards for animal welfare.

    Organic Farming in India

    • Organic farming is in a nascent stage in India. About 2.78 million hectare of farmland was under organic cultivation as of March 2020, according to the Union Agriculture Ministry.
    • This is two per cent of the 140.1 million ha net sown area in the country.
    • The top three states — Madhya Pradesh, Rajasthan and Maharashtra — account for about half the area under organic cultivation.
    • Madhya Pradesh tops the list with 0.76 million ha of area under organic cultivation — that is over 27 per cent of India’s total organic cultivation area.
    • Sikkim is the only state to be considered fully organic.

    Important Government Initiatives

    India introduced the organic farming policy in 2005.

    The 2.78 million ha was covered under organic farming in India is about two per cent of the 140.1 million ha net sown area in the country. Of this,

    1. 1.94 million ha is under National Programme for Organic Production (NPOP)
    2. 0.59 million ha under Paramparagat Krishi Vikas Yojana (PKVY)
    3. 0.07 million ha under Mission Organic Value Chain Development for North Eastern Regions (MOVCDNER)
    4. 0.17 million ha under state schemes or non-schemes

    This shows that NPOP scheme covers about 70 per cent of the organic area of the country, of which 30 per cent is under conversion.

    Need for Organic Farming in India

    The present system of agriculture which we call ‘conventional’ promoted an overriding quest for accumulation of wealth ignoring many objects of sustainability.

    • Reducing ecological damage: The need for organic farming in India arises from the unsustainability of agriculture production and the damage caused to ecology through the conventional farming practices.
    • Averting heavy mechanization:  The high cost of the machines necessitated high profits, which in turn put pressure to raise productivity. Then, only those crops with high productivity were cultivated which needed increased quantities of fertilizers and pesticides.
    • Increasing menace of pests: Increasing use of pesticides resulted in the damage to environment and increased resistance of insects to them. Pesticides harmed useful organisms in the soil.
    • Productivity issues: The monoculture of high yielding seeds required external inputs of chemical fertilizers. The fertilizers also destroy soil organisms leading to reduction of crop yields in the long run.
    • Food safety: The consumers are increasingly concerned about the quality of the products they consume and food safety has become a crucial requirement. Safety, quality and hygienic standards are increasingly becoming popular.
    • Employability of agriculture: The agriculture and allied sectors in India provides employment to 65 per cent of the workers and accounts for 30 per cent of the national income.  
    • Combatting desertification: Organically cultivated soils are relatively better attuned to withstand water stress and nutrient loss. Their potential to counter soil degradation is high and it may help to combat desertification.
    • Maintenance of genetic diversity: The genetic base of crops is very important and a reduction of genetic diversity leads to the emergence of pests on a large scale.

    Benefits of Organic Farming

    • Establishing harmony with nature: Organic agricultural practices are based on a maximum harmonious relationship with nature aiming at the non-destruction of the environment.
    • Improvement in Soil Quality: Soil quality is the foundation on which organic farming is based. Efforts are directed to build and maintain the soil fertility through the organic farming practices.
    • Increased Crop Productivity and Income: The cost of cultivation is lower in the organic farming due to the non-use of fertilizers and chemical insecticides. The yields and net income are low, but it increased progressively with years.
    • Low incidence of Pests:  Bio-control methods have been successful in pest control. Indigenous technological products such as Panchagavya (five products of cow origin) which was experimented.
    • Employment Opportunities: Organic farming requires more labour input than the conventional farming system.
    • Indirect benefits:
    • Consumers get healthy foods with better palatability and taste and nutritive values
    • Farmers are indirectly benefited from healthy soils and farm production environment

    Various challenges

    (A) Raising agricultural productivity per unit of land:

    • This is the main engine of agricultural growth as virtually all cultivable land is farmed.
    • Water resources are also limited and water for irrigation must contend with increasing industrial and urban needs.
    • All measures to increase productivity will need exploiting, amongst them: increasing yields, diversification to higher value crops, and developing value chains to reduce marketing costs.

    (B) Reducing rural poverty through a socially inclusive strategy that comprises both agriculture as well as non-farm employment:

    • Rural development must also benefit the poor, landless, women, scheduled castes and tribes.
    • Moreover, there are strong regional disparities: the majority of India’s poor are in rain-fed areas or in the Eastern Indo-Gangetic plains. Reaching such groups has not been easy.
    • Poverty alleviation is a central pillar of the rural development efforts of the Government and the World Bank.

    (C) Ensuring that agricultural growth responds to food security needs:

    • The slow-down in agricultural growth has become a major cause for concern.
    • Policy makers need to initiate and conclude policy actions and public programs to shift the sector away from the existing policy.

    Way forward

    (1) Promoting new technologies and reforming agricultural research and extension:

    • Major reform and strengthening of India’s agricultural research and extension systems is one of the most important needs for agricultural growth.

    (2) Improving Water Resources and Irrigation/Drainage Management:

    • Agriculture is India’s largest user of water. There is a need to manage as opposed to exploit the use of groundwater.

    (3) Facilitating agricultural diversification to higher-value commodities:

    • Encouraging farmers to diversify to higher value commodities will be a significant factor for higher agricultural growth, particularly in rain-fed areas where poverty is high.

    (4) Promoting high growth commodities:

    • Some agricultural sub-sectors have particularly high potential for expansion, notably dairy. The livestock sector, primarily due to dairy, contributes over a quarter of agricultural GDP and is a source of income for 70% of India’s rural families.

    (5) Developing markets, agricultural credit and public expenditures:

    • India’s legacy of extensive government involvement in agricultural marketing has created restrictions in internal and external trade, resulting in cumbersome and high-cost marketing and transport options for agricultural commodities.
  • What are the Memory Techniques to Follow While Studying for UPSC CSE? || Free Q&A Webinar with IAS Officer Vaibhav Rawat (AIR 25, UPSC 2020)|| Limited Slots Open, Register Now

    What are the Memory Techniques to Follow While Studying for UPSC CSE? || Free Q&A Webinar with IAS Officer Vaibhav Rawat (AIR 25, UPSC 2020)|| Limited Slots Open, Register Now

    REGISTER FOR FREE Q&A WEBINAR WITH IAS OFFICER VAIBHAV RAWAT (AIR 17, UPSC 2020)

    “Prelims, Mains and Interview are 3 stages of pilgrimages and I found all of them equally challenging”, says Vaibhav Rawat IAS after securing All India Rank 25 in UPSC 2020 Exam.

    He started his preparation in 2018 without any idea of what was civil services or the challenging syllabus of UPSC. Fresh out of his job in Samsung R&D, Vaibhav initially faced umpteen difficulties in understanding or remembering what he had read. However, with daily studies there was an improvement and he was slowly able to master the topics. In his first attempt, Vaibhav reached till interview stage but missed out on the final ranking by a whisker. After this, he took the mentorship of Sajal Sir to score high marks in Mains and Interview. Vaibhav proves the saying that, successful people are not gifted but they work hard.

    Upon finding his name in the final pdf, Vaibhav asserts that his parents are more happier than him. For Vaibhav, there is only relief as he doesn’t have to start the exhausting cycle of UPSC preparation all over again.

    Open to All, Free to Attend—Ask me Anything Session with Vaibhav Rawat IAS

    Vaibhav Rawat is geared up for an Ask me Anything Session with all Civilsdaily UPSC aspirants. For anyone wanting tips on certain topics, preparing for UPSC Mains in the last 3 months or suggestions on improving their marks, this session will be useful. Your questions will be Vaibhav’s answers which are drawn from his own experiences. Just register yourself with us as soon as possible to confirm your presence.

    Key Takeaways of Vaibhav Rawat’s Webinar

    1. Importance of having a role model. Who was Vaibhav Rawat’s idol and how did that help him stay calm and focused towards his goals?

    2. Unpredictability of UPSC . What to study when you are not sure of the type of questions which would come in the exam?

    3. The art of answer writing in Mains. What are few of the common practices Vaibhav followed in the Mains exam?

    4. Memory techniques followed by Vaibhav Rawat. What did he do to recall important dates, names, statistics, conventions for the exam?

    5. First Attempt v/s Second Attempt. How did Vaibhav approach prelims, mains and interview preparation?

    6. Tips for beginners. Why is it better to work for a year or two before preparing for UPSC?

    A major part of the session would be interactive and in Q&A format. This will surely benefit any aspirant who are in midway of their preparation.

    Webinar Details

    If you are studying hard but are unsure that you are studying right, then its time to get some assurance from the topper himself! Register for this free webinar by IAS officer Vaibhav Rawat.

    Date: 22 November 2021 (Monday)

    Time: 7 P.M

    REGISTER FOR FREE Q&A WEBINAR WITH IAS OFFICER vaibhav rawat (air 17, upsc 2020)

  • What are the Memory Techniques to Follow While Studying for UPSC CSE? || Free Q&A Webinar with IAS Officer Vaibhav Rawat (AIR 25, UPSC 2020)|| Limited Slots Open, Register Now

    What are the Memory Techniques to Follow While Studying for UPSC CSE? || Free Q&A Webinar with IAS Officer Vaibhav Rawat (AIR 25, UPSC 2020)|| Limited Slots Open, Register Now

    REGISTER FOR FREE Q&A WEBINAR WITH IAS OFFICER VAIBHAV RAWAT (AIR 17, UPSC 2020)

    “Prelims, Mains and Interview are 3 stages of pilgrimages and I found all of them equally challenging”, says Vaibhav Rawat IAS after securing All India Rank 25 in UPSC 2020 Exam.

    He started his preparation in 2018 without any idea of what was civil services or the challenging syllabus of UPSC. Fresh out of his job in Samsung R&D, Vaibhav initially faced umpteen difficulties in understanding or remembering what he had read. However, with daily studies there was an improvement and he was slowly able to master the topics. In his first attempt, Vaibhav reached till interview stage but missed out on the final ranking by a whisker. After this, he took the mentorship of Sajal Sir to score high marks in Mains and Interview. Vaibhav proves the saying that, successful people are not gifted but they work hard.

    Upon finding his name in the final pdf, Vaibhav asserts that his parents are more happier than him. For Vaibhav, there is only relief as he doesn’t have to start the exhausting cycle of UPSC preparation all over again.

    Open to All, Free to Attend—Ask me Anything Session with Vaibhav Rawat IAS

    Vaibhav Rawat is geared up for an Ask me Anything Session with all Civilsdaily UPSC aspirants. For anyone wanting tips on certain topics, preparing for UPSC Mains in the last 3 months or suggestions on improving their marks, this session will be useful. Your questions will be Vaibhav’s answers which are drawn from his own experiences. Just register yourself with us as soon as possible to confirm your presence.

    Key Takeaways of Vaibhav Rawat’s Webinar

    1. Importance of having a role model. Who was Vaibhav Rawat’s idol and how did that help him stay calm and focused towards his goals?

    2. Unpredictability of UPSC . What to study when you are not sure of the type of questions which would come in the exam?

    3. The art of answer writing in Mains. What are few of the common practices Vaibhav followed in the Mains exam?

    4. Memory techniques followed by Vaibhav Rawat. What did he do to recall important dates, names, statistics, conventions for the exam?

    5. First Attempt v/s Second Attempt. How did Vaibhav approach prelims, mains and interview preparation?

    6. Tips for beginners. Why is it better to work for a year or two before preparing for UPSC?

    A major part of the session would be interactive and in Q&A format. This will surely benefit any aspirant who are in midway of their preparation.

    Webinar Details

    If you are studying hard but are unsure that you are studying right, then its time to get some assurance from the topper himself! Register for this free webinar by IAS officer Vaibhav Rawat.

    Date: 22 November 2021 (Monday)

    Time: 7 P.M

    REGISTER FOR FREE Q&A WEBINAR WITH IAS OFFICER vaibhav rawat (air 17, upsc 2020)

  • What are the Memory Techniques to Follow While Studying for UPSC CSE? || Free Q&A Webinar with IAS Officer Vaibhav Rawat (AIR 25, UPSC 2020)|| Limited Slots Open, Register Now

    What are the Memory Techniques to Follow While Studying for UPSC CSE? || Free Q&A Webinar with IAS Officer Vaibhav Rawat (AIR 25, UPSC 2020)|| Limited Slots Open, Register Now

    REGISTER FOR FREE Q&A WEBINAR WITH IAS OFFICER VAIBHAV RAWAT (AIR 17, UPSC 2020)

    “Prelims, Mains and Interview are 3 stages of pilgrimages and I found all of them equally challenging”, says Vaibhav Rawat IAS after securing All India Rank 25 in UPSC 2020 Exam.

    He started his preparation in 2018 without any idea of what was civil services or the challenging syllabus of UPSC. Fresh out of his job in Samsung R&D, Vaibhav initially faced umpteen difficulties in understanding or remembering what he had read. However, with daily studies there was an improvement and he was slowly able to master the topics. In his first attempt, Vaibhav reached till interview stage but missed out on the final ranking by a whisker. After this, he took the mentorship of Sajal Sir to score high marks in Mains and Interview. Vaibhav proves the saying that, successful people are not gifted but they work hard.

    Upon finding his name in the final pdf, Vaibhav asserts that his parents are more happier than him. For Vaibhav, there is only relief as he doesn’t have to start the exhausting cycle of UPSC preparation all over again.

    Open to All, Free to Attend—Ask me Anything Session with Vaibhav Rawat IAS

    Vaibhav Rawat is geared up for an Ask me Anything Session with all Civilsdaily UPSC aspirants. For anyone wanting tips on certain topics, preparing for UPSC Mains in the last 3 months or suggestions on improving their marks, this session will be useful. Your questions will be Vaibhav’s answers which are drawn from his own experiences. Just register yourself with us as soon as possible to confirm your presence.

    Key Takeaways of Vaibhav Rawat’s Webinar

    1. Importance of having a role model. Who was Vaibhav Rawat’s idol and how did that help him stay calm and focused towards his goals?

    2. Unpredictability of UPSC . What to study when you are not sure of the type of questions which would come in the exam?

    3. The art of answer writing in Mains. What are few of the common practices Vaibhav followed in the Mains exam?

    4. Memory techniques followed by Vaibhav Rawat. What did he do to recall important dates, names, statistics, conventions for the exam?

    5. First Attempt v/s Second Attempt. How did Vaibhav approach prelims, mains and interview preparation?

    6. Tips for beginners. Why is it better to work for a year or two before preparing for UPSC?

    A major part of the session would be interactive and in Q&A format. This will surely benefit any aspirant who are in midway of their preparation.

    Webinar Details

    If you are studying hard but are unsure that you are studying right, then its time to get some assurance from the topper himself! Register for this free webinar by IAS officer Vaibhav Rawat.

    Date: 22 November 2021 (Monday)

    Time: 7 P.M

    REGISTER FOR FREE Q&A WEBINAR WITH IAS OFFICER vaibhav rawat (air 17, upsc 2020)

  • 19th November 2021| Daily Answer Writing Enhancement(AWE)

    Topics for Today’s questions:

    GS-1    Social Empowerment, Communalism, Regionalism & Secularism.

    GS-2     Executive and Judiciary

    GS-3     Internal Security

    GS-4    Public/Civil Service Values and Ethics in Public Administration: Status and Problems; Ethical Concerns and Dilemmas in Government and Private Institutions; Laws, Rules, Regulations and Conscience as Sources of Ethical Guidance

    Questions:

    Question 1)

     

    Q.1 What do you understand by the term secularism? Discuss how Indian concept of secularism is broader than western concept? (15 Marks)

     

    Question 2)

    Q.2 Highlighting the significance of Fast Track Courts (FTCs) in India, discuss the issues plaguing their functioning. Also, suggest some measures to improve their functioning. (10 Marks)

    Question 3)

    Q.3 Explain how crypto-currencies can emerge as a new vehicle for money laundering or terrorist financing. (10 Marks)

    Question 4)  

    Q.4 How can organizational culture impact public service motivation and sustain values in administration? (10 Marks)

     

    HOW TO ATTEMPT ANSWERS IN DAILY ANSWER WRITING ENHANCEMENT(AWE)?

    1. Daily 4 questions from General studies 1, 2, 3, and 4 will be provided to you.

    2. A Mentor’s Comment will be available for all answers. This can be used as a guidance tool but we encourage you to write original answers.

    3. You can write your answer on an A4 sheet and scan/click pictures of the same.

    4.  Upload the scanned answer in the comment section of the same question.

    5. Along with the scanned answer, please share your Razor payment ID, so that paid members are given priority.

    6. If you upload the answer on the same day like the answer of 11th  October is uploaded on 11th October then your answer will be checked within 72 hours. Also, reviews will be in the order of submission- First come first serve basis

    7. If you are writing answers late, for example, 11th October is uploaded on 13th October, then these answers will be evaluated as per the mentor’s schedule.

    8. We encourage you to write answers on the same day. However, if you are uploading an answer late then tag the mentor like @Staff so that the mentor is notified about your answer.

    *In case your answer is not reviewed, reply to your answer saying *NOT CHECKED*. 

    For the philosophy of AWE and payment: 

    CLICK HERE To join Daily AWE