The Union Public Service Commission (UPSC) has released the Civil Services Examination (UPSC CSE and IFoS Prelims 2024) notification today, February 14, 2024.
With this the registration has begun and you can apply online on the official website at upsc.gov.in and upsconline.nic.in.
Candidates are advised to fill up the form carefully as your mistakes can cost you UPSC attempt (most famously like AIR 1 Shruti Sharma’s)
With only 100 something days till the UPSC preliminary exam, having a structured, organized study plan is crucial and necessary. We advise you to rely on reliable sources, adhere to them, and revise as frequently as you can.
With ~100 days to UPSC Prelims 2024, precision and strategy become our guiding stars.
UPSC Prelims has evolved, demanding more than ever in the last 3-4 years.
Gone are the days when rote learning and aimless strategies could see you through.
Standard resources and mocks can’t make you feel prepared anymore
Even after completing the syllabus and multiple revisions aspirants get stuck in the 70-80s range in Prelims.
AIR 50, IAS Abhijit Ray will be LIVE with you to highlight the importance of using common sense and PYQs to solve MCQs.
He will tell how you can make a jump from 80 to 110 marks in Prelims.
Read what IAS, Abhijit Ray has to say about UPSC prelims preparation and approach
“Hello UPSC Aspirants,
I’m Abhijit Ray, IAS, AIR 50. Throughout my journey, I’ve learned the critical role of logical paper-solving skills and the in-depth analysis of previous year’s questions (PYQs) in overcoming the UPSC Prelims hurdle.
It’s not just about hard work; it’s about smart work—anticipating and practicing questions from topics likely to be asked.
In my upcoming masterclass on Zoom, on 14th Feb at 7:30 pm, I’ll be sharing the approach and strategy that not only helped me crack multiple Prelims but also secure a top rank.
This session is particularly crucial for those stuck in the 70-80s mark range in Prelims and mock tests, aiming for a leap of 30+ marks.
We’ll delve into how to enhance your logical paper-solving abilities and effectively use PYQ analysis to predict potential Prelim topics. This isn’t just a preparation technique; it’s a game-changer that can significantly impact your scores.
Join me as I unravel the strategies that propelled my UPSC Prelims scores and how you can apply them to your preparation for UPSC 2024. Let’s elevate your preparation from ordinary to extraordinary together.
Insightful Strategies: Learn the precise strategies and logical paper-solving skills that Abhijit Ray used to consistently crack UPSC Prelims, offering a blueprint to significantly improve your scores.
PYQ Analysis: Discover how to meticulously analyze previous years’ questions to predict and practice potential Prelim topics, turning PYQs into a powerful tool for anticipating the exam’s focus areas.
Mark Leap Technique: Gain actionable advice tailored for aspirants aiming to jump from the 70-80s mark range to scoring 30+ marks higher in the Prelims, through focused preparation and strategic practice.
Direct Zoom link: IAS, Abhijit’s FREE webinar on 14th Feb 2024, 7:30 pm
First 100 will get personalized study plan mentorship session
By the end, you’ll have razor-sharp clarity and a clear roadmap for approaching and qualifying your UPSC 2024 prelims exam with confidence and near-perfect certainty.
IAS, Abhijit Ray
(Don’t wait—the next webinar won’t be until April 24)
Registration open! Join now to attend the webinar for FREE
These masterclasses are packed with value. They are conducted in private with a closed community. We rarely open these webinars for everyone for free. This time we are keeping it for 300 seats only.
Fee:
Special Access (extra 15 min with IAS, Abhijit) – Free (only for first 100 registrations, register before 13th Feb 2024)
Early Access – Rs. 299 (for the next 100 registrations, register before 14th Feb 2024, 1 PM)
Late Access – Rs. 499 (for last 100 registrations, register before 14th Feb 2024, 1 PM)
This is Zeeshan Sir. UPSC Prelims 2022 and 2023 were the most unpredictable papers in the past 20 years! Indirect questions and application-based questions are on the rise. UPSC is testing your ability to perform under stress.
A basic crash course with few lectures + tests will not help you stretch your imagination. It is a recipe for disaster.
1. Lectures and Notes – 1.5 years CA and linked GS topics
Starting 25th January, there will be sessions on all major subjects. Our focus will be covering 20 SureShotThemes that are repeated every year – schemes, species, wildlife sanctuaries/national parks … The entire list is available here.
These themes require special focus. Additional dimensions need to be covered that are not mentioned in the newspaper.
We don’t want you missing a single question from these.
2. Test Series: Evidence-based questions based on the UPSC’s current trends
Our test series are designed to provide the highest hit ratio. We understand what you leave out and what to include.
Starting in February, once you are done with the basics, we will have 10 sessions of Paper Solving
PYQ analysis and PYQ Anchoring – work backward to understand the mindset of UPSC.
Practical paper-solving skills using Pre-Existing Knowledge (PEK)
Constructive Answer Derivation
Rational Risk Taking
Without these skills, it is IMPOSSIBLE to clear the exam. Every ranker knowingly or unknowingly masters these techniques.
4. Predict Prelims (10 Zoom sessions)
Using methodical PYQ analysis, Zeeshan sir was able to predict 42 questions in UPSC Prelims 2023. Become familiar with this methodology and make your preparation more focused.
5. Evolving your approach for attempting UPSC prelims paper
Understand what works for you.
Schedule 1-1 post-test discussion after you attempt a test to understand your gaps.
Assess if you have higher accuracy vs a higher number of attempts.
What is more effective, attempting from question 1 or going section-wise?
Program Details
Course fee: Rs 8,000 + GST = Rs 9,440
Program starts: 25th Jan 2024
Whatsapp/Call here for queries: +91 73033 16700
Dominate Prelims 2024: Crash Course for UPSC Prelims 2024
In the last 3 years, a lot of things have changed about UPSC-CSE preparation. Core books like NCERTs, Laxmikanth are a great starting point but they need to be substituted with your own notes that are precise and help you recall everything.
Every Topper has put in an extraordinary effort to streamline their notes. It was an obsession. It took them multiple iterations and failed attempts to finally get to a version that helped them cut down on the revision time and remove the dependency on the core books.
Take the example of Council Acts that you start with. You need to understand
How the executive/legislature has been evolving with each act, and their powers.
The new bodies being created BOC, COD, and their mandates.
How were the Provinces being impacted?
Finally, the key features and points to note for each Act.
With just 110 days to UPSC Prelims 2024, precision and strategy become our guiding stars.
UPSC Prelims has evolved, demanding more than ever in the last 3-4 years.
Gone are the days when rote learning and aimless strategies could see you through.
IAS Bollipalli Vinutna (UPSC 2022), a three-time Prelims conqueror, will be LIVE to illuminate your path in our upcoming webinar.
Vinutna will share her proven system and framework, tailored for the crucial last 100 days.
The landscape of UPSC Prelims necessitates a focused approach; random preparation is a recipe for disappointment.
This webinar is your chance to adopt a winning strategy, fine-tuned by experience and success.
Don’t let the countdown intimidate you.
Equip yourself with the insights of someone who’s mastered the art of Prelims preparation.
Read what IAS, Vinutna ma’am has to say about UPSC prelims preparation and approach
“Hello UPSC 2024 Aspirants,
I’m Bollipalli Vinutna. Having cracked UPSC Prelims thrice, I’ve learned that the last 100 days are not just about hard work; they’re about working right.
On 7th February at 7 PM, I’ll be hosting a webinar on Zoom to share the strategy and framework that guided me through these crucial days.
We’ll tackle the CSAT, approach unknown questions with confidence, and focus on non-negotiable GS and current affairs topics.
I’ll share how revising in the last 100 days and emphasizing PYQs played a pivotal role in my journey, and what steps to take post-Prelims.
From barely making the cut to scoring well above it, I’ve seen it all. Let me help you navigate this path with less stress and more certainty.
Join me. Let’s ensure your hard work translates into success.”
Strategic Insights: Attendees will gain firsthand insights into a proven framework that Bollipalli Vinutna used to excel in UPSC Prelims, including how to effectively manage the CSAT and tackle unknown questions with confidence.
Focused Preparation: Vinutna will share her strategies for identifying key GS and current affairs topics that are crucial for the exam, alongside a detailed plan for revision in the last 100 days, emphasizing the importance of PYQs in her preparation.
Post-Prelims Guidance: Participants will also learn what steps to take after the Prelims to maintain momentum and ensure continuous progress, preparing them not just for the upcoming Prelims but for the entire UPSC journey.
Direct Zoom link: IAS, Vinutna’s FREE webinar on 7th Feb 2024, 7:00 pm
First 100 will get personalized study plan mentorship session
By the end, you’ll have razor-sharp clarity and a clear roadmap for approaching and qualifying your UPSC 2024 prelims exam with confidence and near-perfect certainty.
IAS, Vinutna
(Don’t wait—the next webinar won’t be until April 24)
Registration open! Join now to attend the webinar for FREE
These masterclasses are packed with value. They are conducted in private with a closed community. We rarely open these webinars for everyone for free. This time we are keeping it for 300 seats only.
Fee:
Special Access (extra 15 min with IAS, Vinutna) – Free (only for first 100 registrations, register before 6th Feb 2024)
Early Access – Rs. 299 (for the next 100 registrations, register before 7th Feb 2024, 1 PM)
Late Access – Rs. 499 (for last 100 registrations, register before 7th Feb 2024, 1 PM)
See you at 5PM on Civilsdaily YouTube Live + 1 LGF Apsara Arcade classroom.
This is Dinesh Sir on this side. I was overwhelmed with the response that the Polity NCERT Challenge has received in its very 1st edition. Close to 7k students turned up for the 1st session. This is huge! But at the same time, so many students were not able to complete the series.
This time, let’s take a pledge to complete the challenge.
Switching to just Prelims prep in February? Think again.
Arvind Agrawal Sir, Lead, Mains Program advises a smarter approach: keep your prep integrated for Prelims and Mains 2024, especially in February and March.
Skipping Mains focus now can cost you later.
This is the time when you take the lead from the competition.
In the upcoming webinar, Arvind Sir offers a practical plan and blueprint to balance both Pre-Mains prep effectively.
Learn how to make the most of these crucial two months. It’s about preparing smart, not just hard.
He’ll show you how to stay ahead in your UPSC journey without compromising on any aspect of the exam.
Read what Arvind Agrawal sir has to say about making the most out of Feb-March month
“I’m Arvind Agrawal, leading the UPSC Mains program, and today I want to talk to you about something that can truly change the course of your preparation: Integrated Preparation for UPSC Prelims and Mains.
You see, the vast majority of the UPSC syllabus overlaps between Prelims and Mains. Recognizing and leveraging this overlap is crucial. Especially in February and March, a period that’s pivotal yet often mismanaged by many aspirants.
By now, most of you have navigated through the syllabus once. It’s time to refine, to make linkages, to see how topics weave together into a larger tapestry of knowledge.
This isn’t the time to pigeonhole your preparation into Prelims or Mains.
It’s too early for that. It’s the time to integrate, to build a foundation so strong that moving from Prelims to Mains feels seamless.
In the upcoming webinar on 6th February at 7 PM, I’ll be sharing a practical plan, a blueprint if you will, for an integrated approach to your UPSC journey.
This isn’t about just covering the syllabus; it’s about mastering it. It’s about making keyword-based notes that serve both exams, about developing an analytical edge by diving deep into topics, and about linking current affairs with static parts of the syllabus in a way that enhances your understanding and answer writing skills.
Integrated preparation isn’t just efficient; it’s effective. It prepares you not just for an exam, but for the very essence of civil services – the ability to see the big picture, to analyze, to connect the dots.“
Attend FREE Webinar on Integrated Pre + Mains prep in Feb and March months
Holistic Preparation Strategy: Discover how to effectively merge Prelims and Mains preparation, focusing on the synergies between the syllabus of both phases to maximize efficiency and effectiveness.
Keyword-Based Note Making: Learn the art of creating notes centered around syllabus keywords, facilitating deeper understanding and easier recall for both Prelims and Mains.
Building Analytical Skills: Gain insights into developing analytical connections between topics, enhancing answer writing skills, and integrating current affairs with the static syllabus for a comprehensive UPSC mastery.
(Don’t wait—the next webinar won’t be until June 2024)
These masterclasses are packed with value. They are conducted in private with a closed community. We rarely open these webinars for everyone for free. This time we are keeping it for 300 seats only.
Fee:
Special Access (extra 15 min with Arvind sir) – Free (only for first 100 registrations, register before 4 Feb, 5 pm)
Early Access – Rs. 299 (for the next 100 registrations, register before 5 Feb, 7 pm)
Late Access – Rs. 499 (for last 100 registrations, register before 5 Feb, 7 pm)
The IVC or Harappan civilization was the 1st urban civilization in South Asia. Geographical extent: North – Shortugai (Afghanistan) West – Sutkagendor (Baluchistan) East – Alamgirpur (UP) South – Daimabad (MH) Rakhigarhi in Haryana being the largest IVC site
Town Planning
Features
Description
Significance
Division of City
1. Raise part (called citadel): considered of housing for rulers and important public buildings such as granaries, workshops. It is mostly situated in west of city. 2. Lower part (Eastern side of town): consisted of houses of common citizens
1. It shows the presence of social hierarchy and some administrative authority. 2. The Public and Private sphere was separated as town was divided into two parts
Streets
It followed a grid pattern (i.e. streets cut each other at right angles, thus dividing city into several rectangular blocks.
It shows excellent knowledge of measurement and urban planning of Harappan people.
Drainage system
Drains connected all houses and were made up of mortar, lime and gypsum and covered with large brick slabs for easy cleaning.
It shows Harappan people paid great attention to Health and Sanitation.
Houses
They were often of two or more stories, but no window faced the streets.
Often the 2nd story was made on 1st when it had subsided. It shows Harappan inhabited the place for longer time
Building materials
Standardized burnt bricks – bricks of ratio 1:2:4 found in all the sites (no stone was used)
It shows the presence of centralized weights and measurement systems.
Society
Features
Description
Significance
Division in society
Harappan society was an urban society and comprised of at least three distinct social groups: Rulers, rich merchants and poor labourers who lived in lower part of city
It shows the DOL and specialization in Harappan society. It also shows that Harappan had well organized administrative machinery.
Clothing
Harappan people generally wore garments of cotton and wool
It shows advancement in the weaving of cotton and wool and diversification of choices.
Food Habits
1. The Harappan societies of Sindh and Punjab largely consumed wheat and barley while those of Rangpur and Surkotda consumed rice and milles. Fish and Molluscs eating was common. 2. Dairy production evidence has been found by recent molecular study at the Kotada Bhadli (Gujarat) – Harppan cattle called Zebu
The urban settlements near river valleys provided fertile ground for a variety of crops to be grown. Harappans were advanced in their agriculture practices
Religion
Harappan believed nature worship – gods in the form of trees such as Peepal and animals (bull). Idolatry was prevealent, they also worshipped Mother goddess, Pasupati yogi (lord of cattle) and Phalic symbols
Harappans were called secular society as no temple (except for the great bath) or religion have been found (unlike in other contemporary civilizations)
Script and Languages
1. Harappan script is Pictographic and Logo syllabic (each symbol stood for a word) 2. Harappan writing was Boustrophedon (right to left and then left to right in alternate lines) 3. Script disappeared by 1700 BCE, showing the lack of percolation of the writings of IVC to other civilizations.
1. Recent theories have pointed out the similarity between ancient Tamil and Harappan scripts. But until the Harappan script is deciphered, the conclusion cannot be made. 2. The various evidence of common script points to great cultural integration during IVC.
Beliefs
Harappans believed in evil forces and ghosts and used amulets as protection against them.
This was true about most of the primitive society.
Burial Practices
Dead bodies were placed in North – South direction (extended inhumation) and were accompanied by food, pottery, jewelry, etc. The graveyard was within settlement and had three types of burials. >Complete burial >Fraction burial (burial of bones after exposure of body to birds and beasts) >Cremation following by burial of ashes
It shows their strong belief in life after death which was similar to belief system of other contemporary civilizations, however; items kept were not as expensive as other civilizations.
Economy
Features
Description
Significance
Agricultural economy
Main crops were Wheat, Barley, Rice (found in Lothal and Rangpur only), Dates Mustard, Cotton (1st in word)
It shows advancement of Harappans in agriculture technology – used wooden ploughshare, well irrigation (Alladinho), Dams and irrigation canals (Dholavira)
Manufacturing
1. Terracotta figurines: figurines of animals, humans (more female than male figurines), Bangles, Seals 2. Art of Bead – making (Chanhudaro and Lothal), jewelery – gold and silver jewellery >At Allahdino a lot of necklaces made of gold, silver and semi – precious stones have been found 3. Harappans did not use Iron but used copper, bronze, silver and gold >The number of pure copper artifacts was found in greater number than alloyed bronze one 4. Harappans were first to use silver in world. 5. Shell – Nageshwar and Balakot Lapis Lazuli – Shortugai Carnelian – Lothal Steatite – South Rajasthan Copper – Rajasthan and Oman
1. A large number of terracotta articles show that it was used by common people. 2. Harappans were good at metallurgy and producing alloys. 3. There was specialization of tasks – Goldsmiths, bronze – smiths, brick – makers. 4. More copper artifacts don’t mean technological backwardness but it was their cultural preference in all likelihood
Pottery
Used Red and Black pottery (Redware painted with black designs) and also knew use of Potter’s wheel with ease
Shows expertise of Harappans in pottery making. Ex: Glazed potter (Harappa), incised pottery, perforated pottery, etc.
Trade
Harappans had trade with Mesopotamia, Central Asia, Persia, Afghanistan Makan (Oman) and Dilmun (Bahrain). Trade was through barter system. Export items: Teak (obtained from Gujarat), Amazonite (Hirapuri, GJ), Slate (Kangra), Lead (Kashmir and South India), Copper (from Baluchistan and RJ (Khetri mines)) Import items: Jade (Central Asia), Turquoise (from Khorasan), Lapis Lazuli, Gold, Silver, Tin (from Afghanistan)(Gold was also obtained from Iran and Kolar mines in Karnataka), Steatite (Iran)
It shows the advanced trade relation of Harappan civilization with other parts of India as well as also with other contemporary civilizations. Harappan seal found at Susa, UR and Nippur (Mesopotamia), Failaka and Bahrain (Persian Gulf) Mesopotamian three cylinder seals have been found in Mohenjo – Daro
Weights and Measures
1. Weights followed a binary system – 1, 2, 8, 16, 32, to 64, 160, 320 and so on 2. Weights were made of chert, limestone and steatite and were generally cubical. The measure of length was based upon a foot of 37.6 cm and a cubit.
The standardized and accuracy of weights and measures throughout IVC are remarkable
Seals
1. Made up of steatite 2. Size – half an inch to 2.5 inch 3. Shape – generally square and rectangular seals with carved animal and inscription was used. 4. Humpless bull is the most used animal in seals.
Harappan scales are greatest artistic creation and were used to mark ownership of property and in trade
Important Sites:
Site
Features
Harappa (on Ravi river) Discovered Daya Ram Sahni – 1921
1. 1st Indus site to be discovered 2. 2 rows of 6 granaries 3. largest number of wheat grains 4. red sandstone torso of nude male 5. evidence of coffin burial 6. two types of burial practice – R37 type and cemetery H type
Mohenjo – Daro (Mounds of Dead) (on Indus river) Discovered (R.B.Banerji – 1922)
1. 2nd Indus site to be discovered 2. Great granary (largest building) 3. Pasupati seal 4. Bronze dancing girl 5. Steatite image of bearded man said to be priest 6. 3 cylindrical seals of Mesopotamia 7. Great Bath 8. hordes of skeletons found on stairs (indicating warfare) 9. multi – pillar assembly halls 10. Has no cemeteries 11. Bronze mirror, needle, saw and Bronze statue of bull
Lothal (Bhogava river)(also means mounds of dead) (discovered by S R Rao – 1957)
1. Artificial dockyard (world’s 1st tidal port) 2. evidence of double burial (male and female) 3.Cultivation of rice (at Lothal and Rangpur) 4. Beadmaker’s shop (also exported) 5. terracotta model of boats 6. Ivory scale 7. Known for cotton trade (Manchester of IVC) 8. Circular button seal (Persian Gulf seal) 9. Two terracotta models of Egyptian Mummies (shows trade relation with Nile valley civilization) 10. Painted story on Earthen jar resembling story of cunning fox in Panchtantra 11. Sacrificial Altar (at Lothal and Kalibangan) – Shows medical and surgical skills
Dholavira (khadir bet island in Kutch Desert Wildlife) Discovered by J P jhoshi – 1967 – 68
1. Inscription of 10 alphabet signboard 2. Megalith burial 3. Warehousing settlement 4. Gold rings (also at Mandi and Daimabad) 5. Shows all three phases of Harappan culture 6. located on tropic of cancer 7. use of sandstone and bricks 8. evidence of dams, irrigation, water reservoir, water harvesting system and embankments 9. Town is divided into 3 parts (upper, middle and lower). Walled city with heavy fortification. 10. important center of maritime trade (declined with decline of Mesopotamian civilization, showing integration of trade economy) 11. Dholavira – UNESCO world heritage site (India’s 40th)
Rakhigarhi (on Ghaggar – Hakra river, Haryana Discovered by Amarendra Nath – 1997
1. Largest IVC site in India (also claimed to be largest IVC site) 2. evidence of domestication of dog 3. manufacturing center of terracotta (idly shaped) 4. painted potteries in large numbers 5. DNA findings of skeletal remains of woman 6. sudden demise can be explained by drying up of Saraswati in 2000 BC.
Chanhudaro (Indus river)
1. Known for cotton textile (Lancashire of IVC) 2. No citadel (only IVC city) 3. largest number of copper tools found
Kalibangan (Ghaggar river)(means Black Bangles)
1. Wells found in every home 2. Evidence of mixed cropping 3. Earliest ploughed field in India 4. Fire altars (shows cult of sacrifice)
Bhirrana (Haryana)
Now considered to be oldest discovered IVC dating back to 7500 BCE (earlier Mehrgarh (Pak) was cnosdered to be oldest
Ropar (Sutlej river) –
evidence of dog burial with human
Banwali (Ghaggar river)
evidence of largest barley grain, radial street, clay model of plough
Kot Diji (Indus) –
Pre – Harappan site, largest stone tools
Alamgirupur (Hindon river) –
late Harappan culture
Surkotada –
evidence of Pot burial
Amri (Indus river) –
Pre – Harappan site
Rangpur (Madar river) –
yellow and grey colour pot of pre – Harappan people found
As the exam’s landscape shifts, traditional strategies falter. Success now hinges on adapting, and evolving.
Prelims is not just a test of knowledge but a test of logical skills.
With cut-offs in the 80s, soaring past 110 marks requires more than memorization—it demands strategic mastery.
Enter Vidyanshu Shekhar Jha, DANICS. His journey from three Prelims failures to back-to-back 120+ scores epitomizes this evolution.
He embodies the shift from knowledge-based preparation to strategic, logical application.
In the upcoming webinar, Vidyanshu will share UPSC strategy for Prelims 2024, his handwritten UPSC Notes and UPSC Prelims 2023 paper analysis.
Ancient notes are available in the google drive link after form submission
Read what Vidyanshu sir has to say about UPSC prelims preparation and approach
“I’m Vidyanshu Shekhar Jha, DANICS Officer Trainee (UPSC 2022). My journey with UPSC has been a rollercoaster – from facing setbacks in my first three attempts to scoring over 120 marks consistently.
I’m here to share something vital with you, especially with UPSC Prelims 2024 around the corner.
You see, the UPSC Prelims exam isn’t just about how much you know. It’s evolving, and so must our strategies. Success in this exam hinges on your ability to solve problems logically and integrate your preparation across current affairs and the static UPSC syllabus.
So, why am I telling you this? Because I’ve been through the grind, faced the disappointments, and found a way to break through. And I want to help you do the same.
In the upcoming webinar, I’ll dive into the patterns of UPSC Prelims, showing you how they’ve changed and what that means for us. I will share my analysis of UPSC Prelims 2023 with you all.
I’ll share the problem-solving techniques that turned my scores around and how to approach your study strategically, making every hour count.
This isn’t just about passing the exam. It’s about excelling. Join me, and let’s tackle this challenge head-on. Together, we can navigate the complexities of UPSC Prelims 2024 with confidence and clarity.
Looking forward to seeing you all.”
UPSC Prelims 2024 Webinar by Vidyanshu, DANICS trainee
Vidyanshu’s Ancient History’s PDF notes are available for download | Register below for direct google drive link
By the end, you’ll have razor-sharp clarity and a clear roadmap for approaching and qualifying your UPSC 2024 prelims exam with confidence and near-perfect certainty.
Vidyanshu Shekhar Jha, DANICS
(Don’t wait—the next webinar won’t be until March 25)
Registration open! Join now to attend the webinar for FREE
These masterclasses are packed with value. They are conducted in private with a closed community. We rarely open these webinars for everyone for free. This time we are keeping it for 300 seats only.
Fee:
Special Access (extra 15 min with Vidyanshu sir) – Free (only for first 100 registrations, register before 1st Feb 2024)
Early Access – Rs. 299 (for the next 100 registrations, register before 2nd Feb 2024, 2 PM)
Late Access – Rs. 499 (for last 100 registrations, register before 2nd Feb 2024, 2 PM)
You know, core books are covering the most commonly found protected areas with all the broad based information. But that wont give you an edge. New exam pattern demands you invest time in all the protected areas that have been in news, specially those that have been important from conservation perspective.
We have covered the following areas with newslinks so you can read the original source.
Buxa National Park Padmaja Naidu Himalayan Zoological Park (PNHZP) Dampa Tiger Reserve Eravikulam National Park Manas National Park (Study on Clouded Leopards) Kuno National Park (Cheetah Translocation) Debrigarh Wildlife Sanctuary Rushikulya rookery, Odisha Silent Valley National Park Kaziranga National Park Mhadei Wildlife Sanctuary Bandipur Tiger Reserve Nugu Wildlife Sanctuary Valmiki Tiger Reserve (VTR) Wayanad Wildlife Sanctuary (WWS) Kishtwar High Altitude National Park Changthang Cold Desert Sanctuary Karakoram (Nubra Shyok) WLS National Chambal Sanctuary (NCS) Veerangana Durgavati Tiger Reserve Nauradehi Tiger Reserve Madhav National Park (MNP) Sanjay Gandhi National Park Bhitarkanika National Park (BNP) Pobitora Wildlife Sanctuary Desert National Park (DNP) Ranthambore Tiger Reserve (RTR) Sariska Tiger Reserve (STR) Tal Chhapar Blackbuck Sanctuary Mudumalai Tiger Reserve (MTR) Sepahijala Wildlife Sanctuary Dachigam Wildlife Sanctuary Machiara National Park Kambalakonda Wildlife Sanctuary Daroji Bear Sanctuary Keibul Lamjao National Park Hemis National Park Ghughwa Fossil National Park Guru Ghasidas (Sanjay) National Park Kanger Valley National Park Cauvery South Wildlife Sanctuary Ranipur Tiger Reserve Simlipal Tiger Reserve Khangchendzonga National Park Shivalik Elephant Reserve Orang National Park Askot Wildlife Sanctuary Papikonda National Park Shoolpaneswar Wildlife Sanctuary Corbett Tiger Reserve (CTR)
![[Released]50 National Parks and Wildlife Sanctuaries in News but not covered by Core Books](https://d18x2uyjeekruj.cloudfront.net/wp-content/uploads/2024/01/Screenshot-2024-01-30-at-3.34.59%E2%80%AFPM-1568x1054.jpg)