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  • (Get recorded session) 50 Important Topics from which almost 90 questions in UPSC Prelims 2023 will be asked | FREE Webinar by Santosh Sir, Assistant Commissioner,GST

    (Get recorded session) 50 Important Topics from which almost 90 questions in UPSC Prelims 2023 will be asked | FREE Webinar by Santosh Sir, Assistant Commissioner,GST

    12th January (Thursday) at 7 PM | Game-changing masterclass by Santosh sir | 90% of questions in UPSC prelims 2023 will come from these 50 broad themes.

    (Click) Register for a FREE LIVE Masterclass

    Listen to Santosh Sir…

    Santosh Sir’s Guidance

    Have you ever asked yourself why UPSC conducts Prelims? To know how many books you’ve read or how many revisions have you made? 

    None of the above.

    The Prelims exam is the first stage to measure how objective you are. How aware you are of your surroundings. Apart from that how you are able to take risks.

    It is strictly an aptitude test based on your knowledge and awareness.

    Clearing the UPSC Prelims exam can be even tougher task to tackle for those who are stuck in some kind of blind revisions of NCERTs as well as Advanced books. It’s sometimes found that 99% of Prelims candidates remain engrossed in revising Test series, Yellow books of current affairs, and Notes just before D-day.

    But is there any guarantee that the above things will definitely sail every aspirant through the first and the most deadly hurdle of UPSC, the Prelims? NOPE

    So, if you’re aspiring to crack the UPSC Prelims exam 2023 in less than 5 months, the road ahead might appear intimidating but it is not impossible.

    Santosh Gupta (the UPSC Prelims Guru) will share the 50 most important topics for UPSC prelims 2023 and 5 techniques that you can use to maximize your chances of clearing the exam with 95% accuracy – so never ever miss such a crucial LIVE session!

    (Click) Register for a FREE LIVE Masterclass

    Webinar Details:

    Date: 12th January (Thursday)

    Time: 7 PM onwards

    • Mode: Online, Zoom link will be emailed to you
    • Post-webinar Civilsdaily strategy pack will be shared with you via email
    • Recording of the webinar can be requested by filling up the same registration form

    The awesome masterclass is an opportunity to grasp the outstanding tips on the 50 Most Important Topics & 5 Techniques To Ace UPSC Prelims 2023 With 95% Accuracy

    Whether it is your 1st attempt, 2nd attempt, or 3rd, this webinar will help you immensely to clear UPSC Prelims 2023 with ease.

    (Click) Register for a FREE LIVE Masterclass
    Tavishi failed thrice in the Prelims before but after joining Santosh sir’s mentorship cleared Prelim 2022 on her 4th attempt.

    Key takeaways discussed in the webinar:

    • 50 Most Important Topics after a comprehensive trend analysis of the past 5 yrs’ UPSC Prelims GS 1 paper. So, how to change your preparation methods right now?
    • To beat the uncertainty, which 5 techniques are essential to attempt UPSC Prelims 2023 paper with 95% Accuracy?
    • How to solve unexpected questions or bouncer questions? These are questions you’ve never anticipated while preparing for the Prelims.
    • Strategy for the next 4.5 months and how to utilize remaining time to the fullest.
    • Significance of Current Affairs. Is it really declining in Prelims? How to cover current affairs?
    • How to cover GS static syllabus and connect it with current affairs for UPSC prelims 2023?
    • What is logic based questions solving in prelims? Solving MCQs even when you don’t know the exact answer.
    • Using Time-Tested Elimination Techniques. How to use these techniques in sample questions? only generalized preparation is not enough. You have to be ready for the worst. Besides usual ordinary questions, you have to solve more or less offbeat questions. Remember, Offbeat questions require an offbeat approach and it gets 125+ in prelims for you. So, how to apply ‘Intelligent guessing’, ‘the way of thinking, and ‘Core common sense.
    • How to stay alert at the 5 worst mistakes areas, like unknown extremely factual questions, Random questions such as from sports in 2021, Questions from old current affairs, Ques. that are not directly from current affairs but inspired by current affairs, and Questions based on common sense such as questions in prelims-2021 and 2022. 
    • Learn time management in the exam hall. Most of the time, twisted questions force you to take more time to answer. So, How to filter out and attempt easy questions in the first round quickly and move on to the next with which moderate to difficult questions? will be discussed thoroughly. 
    • How to avoid silly mistakes by using common sense to the plausibility of statements given. Usually, low-confident aspirants do not attempt these types of questions and overconfident ones make mistakes by overthinking.
    (Click) Register for a FREE LIVE Masterclass

    What successful students say

    What The Hindu mentioned about Civilsdaily Mentorship

    Webinar masterclass on 12th Jan (Monday), 7 pm

    12th January (Thursday) at 7 PM | Ultimate Guide for UPSC Prelims 2023 by Santosh Sir | 50 Most Important Topics & 5 Techniques To Ace UPSC Prelims 2023 With 95% Accuracy

    (Click) Register for a FREE LIVE Masterclass
  • MPSC Rajyseva 2023: 20 Best Practices of Answer Writing to Score like Topper in MPSC/UPSC Mains | 1-1 LIVE session by IRS, Soham Mandhare & Vaibhav Sanas Senior Faculty, Civilsdaily Pune

    MPSC Rajyseva 2023: 20 Best Practices of Answer Writing to Score like Topper in MPSC/UPSC Mains | 1-1 LIVE session by IRS, Soham Mandhare & Vaibhav Sanas Senior Faculty, Civilsdaily Pune

    12th January (Thursday) 5 to 6 PM | 20 Best Practices of Answer Writing to Score like Topper in MPSC Mains | 1-1 LIVE session by Soham Mandhare IRS officer & Vaibhav Sanas Senior Faculty, Civilsdaily Pune | Register and receive CD’s mains Notes and PDF post webinar session

    Click & Register for FREE LIVE Webinar

    Table of Content

    Broadly speaking, two types of skills are required for creating excellent, rule-of-thumb answers in MPSC mains- execution of facts and integration of an administrator-like opinion.

    And it’s true that almost 100 out of 100 toppers develop these 2 must-have skills. And these must-have skills completely depend on the 20 best practices of MPSC mains answer writing.

    Besides, an aspirant should understand the bare minimum requirements needed for effective answer writing. Because these 1750 marks of the Mains exam will decide your IAS destiny. 

    Though MPSC has given a very detailed and crisp syllabus, it can’t resist the urge of adding surprising elements in questions every year to keep candidates on their toes and to test their mettle. 

    To boost your Mains score by more than 100 marks. And that is enough to make the difference where a single mark can decide success and failure. 

    Acknowledging the need to ensure the removal of difficulties, the students face, Soham Mandhare IRS officer & Vaibhav Sanas Senior Faculty, Civilsdaily Pune are conducting an on-demand MASTERCLASS on What the 20 Best Practices of Answer Writing to Score like Topper in Mains & How to boost your mains Score in 2023, sticking to the basic sources, and practicing answer writing in expert-prescribed ways, even after many things are pending.

    Click & Register for FREE LIVE Webinar

    This is the right time to focus on the principles that Soham sir & Vaibhav sir will discuss in the FREE MASTERCLASS.  (details below)

    Masterclass details:

    Topic: 20 best practices of answer writing to score like toppers in MPSC/UPSC 2023 Mains  

    Date: 12th January (Thursday).

    Time: 5 to 7 PM

    • Mode: Online, Zoom link will be emailed to you
    • Post-webinar Civilsdaily strategy pack will be shared with you via email
    • Recording of the webinar can be requested by filling up the same registration form

    The awesome masterclass is an opportunity to grasp the outstanding tips on the MPSC Rajyseva 2023: 20 best practices of answer writing to score like toppers in Mains.

    So, whether you’re a beginner or a veteran, this masterclass is going to be a game-changer.

    Click & Register for FREE LIVE Webinar

    The main points to be discussed:

    “*The 20 best answer writing practices are divided into 3 sections:- 5 basics, 5 intermediate, and 10 advanced”

    1. Identifying and tackling directive words and tail words in the Mains Question. There are more than 30 directives and you must answer according to that only. We will discuss how to approach an answer wrt to these directives

    2. When, where, and how to use diagrams, flowcharts, tables, etc?

    It is a common notion that more diagrams = more marks, but this is not true. You must draw diagrams/flowcharts to address certain parts of the question only. 

    3. Understanding the core and non-core parts of the questions. 

    There is one part of the Mains question that is directly asked and is an obvious question. The non-core part at times might not be obvious but you must address that. 

    4. How to use anecdotes, facts, data, examples, and case studies? – even using the most common ones in the most impactful manner, in such a manner that it fetches you more marks

    5. How to answer a question with limited content or knowledge? Basically – Bouncer/googly questions. Keywords in question: Pravin sir will thoroughly explain what each keyword means. Analyzing critically is different from explaining or elaborating. So, how to read the question carefully and then start answering?

    6. How to complete the paper in 3hours? And what should be the correct sequence of answering sections in the Mains paper? 

    This is very essential to maintain your speed as well as consistency in your thinking process. 

    7. Make a trade-off between quality and quantity in your answers. You might now be able to recall every piece of info for all the answers.

    8. When to write answers in Paragraph form and when to write in heading, subheading, and points? What should be the ideal length of a sentence, paragraph, and number of points?

    9. What should be your strategy for the last week before Mains 2022?

    10. How to go about the Final Revision before Mains 2022? Focus on making more revisions: If you can’t remember any points, how to put things in your notes during the exam? What are the exact ways to revise at least 10 times before the exam? Things must be your tips.

    Click & Register for FREE LIVE Webinar

    What The Hindu opined about Civilsdaily Mentorship

    12th January (Thursday) 5 to 6 PM | 20 Best Practices of Answer Writing to Score like Topper in MPSC Mains | 1-1 LIVE session by Soham Mandhare IRS officer & Vaibhav Sanas Senior Faculty, Civilsdaily Pune

    Click & Register for FREE LIVE Webinar

  • Day 9| Daily Answer Wars| CD WarZone

    Topics for Today’s question:

    GS-2       Welfare schemes for vulnerable sections of the population by the Centre and States and the performance of these schemes; mechanisms, laws, institutions and Bodies constituted for the protection and betterment of these vulnerable sections.

    Question:

    Q. The rights of persons with disabilities Act, 2016 remains only a legal document without intense sensitisation of Government functionaries and citizens regarding disability. Comment. (10 Marks)

     

    HOW TO ATTEMPT ANSWERS IN DAILY ANSWER WARS (DAW)?

    1. Daily 1 question either from General Studies 1, 2, 3 or 4 will be provided via live You Tube video session.
    2. You can write your answer on an A4 sheet and scan/click pictures of the same.
    3. The answer needs to be submitted by joining the telegram group given in the link below.

      https://t.me/cdwarzone

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

    1. For the philosophy of Daily Answer Wars and payment: 
    Daily Answer Wars | CD warzone
    Payment Link DAW

  • [Sansad TV] Reforms in Content and School Text Books

    Context

    • The Parliamentary Committee on Education has suggested in its report that textbooks should inculcate constitutional values ​​in children and promote national integration.
    • The committee believes that books should be free from prejudice.
    • This report has been presented in the Parliament on 19 December 2022.

    Key observations and recommendations of the Committee include:

    (1) Quality of textbooks

    • Multidisciplinary approach: The Committee recommended that while creating content for textbooks, inputs by experts from multiple disciplines should be sought.  
    • Imbibe pedagogy: Further, mandatory standards for content, graphics and layout, and pedagogical approaches should be developed.
    • Interactive learning: The Committee noted the need to have more child-friendly textbooks.  It recommended the use of pictures, graphics, and audio-visual material.  
    • Local language curriculum: The Committee recommended that textbooks should be published in all the languages mentioned in the eighth schedule of the Constitution.  Further, efforts should be made to develop textbooks in local languages. 

    (2) Updating syllabus

    • Internal committee to review: The Committee recommended to set up an internal committee to examine suggestions received from teachers, students, and institutions for updating syllabus of NCERT textbooks.  
    • Nationwide common syllabus: Further, it recommended the Ministry to explore the possibility to develop a core class-wise common syllabus for various subjects for implementation.  
    • Reducing number of textbooks: Ex. Maharashtra’s Ekatmik Pathya Pustak- a single book for several subjects for class one students in order to lighten the school bag. The Committee recommended that other states should also follow a similar approach.  

    (3) Representation of women in textbooks

    • No stereotyping: Women are underrepresented in school textbooks and are depicted in traditional and voluntary roles.  
    • Recognition of women’s contribution: NCERT should undertake efforts to (i) make textbooks gender inclusive, (ii) portray women in emerging professions, and (iii) adequately represent role of women in the Indian freedom movement.  

    (4) Depiction of history

    • No distortions: The Committee noted that many historical figures and freedom fighters in history textbooks have been portrayed in an incorrect manner as offenders.  
    • No undue dynastic glorification: Further, it noted that there is unequal representation of various periods and dynasties in history textbooks.  
    • Focus on national issues: Ideas of ‘national history’, or conflating the ancient and medieval periods of Indian history as indigenous and foreign respectively, are some examples of this.
    • Focus on nation-building aspects: The Committee recommended: (i) updating history textbooks to include certain details (such as post 1947 history and world history), (ii) reviewing depiction of freedom fighters from various regions and communities.

    (5) Others

    • Information on drug and internet addiction: The Committee noted that drug addiction is cutting across class divide and has adverse effects on the socio-economic structure of the country.  
    • Higher ethical standards: via character-building and good citizenship values.

    Broader Issue: Attempts to re-write History

    • The Home Minister has pitched for decolonizing history textbooks of India.
    • Why did he say this? Here is the answer-

    Disproportionate allocation of spaces in history: It is observed that school textbooks (at present) do not give adequate coverage to some of the great Indian empires like that of Cholas, Chalukyas, Vijayanagar, Gondwana or that of Travancore and Ahoms of the northeastern region but glorifies Mughal history.

    Glorification of selective leaders and events: Leaders like Motilal Nehru, Sarojini Naidu and Abul Kalam Azad find elaborate mentions — and nothing objectionable about that — other great leaders like Netaji Subhas Chandra Bose, Gopinath Bordoloi or revolutionaries like Bhagat Singh are either ignored or at times are mentioned as offenders.

    Depiction of Women: Notable women in all fields, and their contributions, like that of Ahilyabai Holkar, Abala Bose, Anandi Gopal Joshi, Rani Ma Gaidinliu, Captain Prem Mathur, Cornelia Sorabji, Durgavati Devi, Janaki Ammal, Mahasweta Devi, Kamaladevi Chattopadhyay, Kittur Chennamma, Savitribai Phule and many others have not found adequate mention in NCERT textbooks.

    Way forward

    • School textbooks need to reflect historical scholarship that is methodologically rigorous and based on primary research, while also keeping in mind pedagogical considerations.
    • There is a constant need to question, revisit and revise our understanding of the past through rigorous examination of historical and archaeological sources.
    • Equally important for us is to be cautious about the use of present-day ideas to construct and bolster history and historical consciousness.
    • School textbooks need to reflect historical scholarship that is methodologically rigorous and based on primary research, while also keeping in mind pedagogical considerations.

    Crack Prelims 2023! Talk to our Rankers

    (Click) FREE 1-to-1 on-call Mentorship by IAS-IPS officers | Discuss doubts, strategy, sources, and more

  • Day 8| Daily Answer Wars| CD WarZone

    Topics for Today’s question:

    GS-2       Powers, functions and responsibilities of various Constitutional Bodies.

    Question:

    Q. Discuss the role of the National Commission for Backward Classes in the wake of its transformation from a statutory body to a constitutional body. (10 Marks)

     

    HOW TO ATTEMPT ANSWERS IN DAILY ANSWER WARS (DAW)?

    1. Daily 1 question either from General Studies 1, 2, 3 or 4 will be provided via live You Tube video session.
    2. You can write your answer on an A4 sheet and scan/click pictures of the same.
    3. The answer needs to be submitted by joining the telegram group given in the link below.

      https://t.me/cdwarzone

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

    1. For the philosophy of Daily Answer Wars and payment: 
    Daily Answer Wars | CD warzone
    Payment Link DAW

  • Day 7| Daily Answer Wars| CD WarZone

    Topics for Today’s question:

    GS-2       Parliament and State legislatures—structure, functioning, conduct of business, powers & privileges and issues arising out of these.

    Question:

    Q. Discuss the role of the Vice President of India as the chairman of Rajya Sabha. (10 Marks)

     

    HOW TO ATTEMPT ANSWERS IN DAILY ANSWER WARS (DAW)?

    1. Daily 1 question either from General Studies 1, 2, 3 or 4 will be provided via live You Tube video session.
    2. You can write your answer on an A4 sheet and scan/click pictures of the same.
    3. The answer needs to be submitted by joining the telegram group given in the link below.

      https://t.me/cdwarzone

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

    1. For the philosophy of Daily Answer Wars and payment: 
    Daily Answer Wars | CD warzone
    Payment Link DAW

  • [Sansad TV] Mudda Aapka: Bihar Caste Census

    Context

    • The Nitish Kumar government will start its much-hyped caste-based census in Bihar. The project will cost Rs 500 crore.

    The state government will conduct the exercise in two stages. In the first phase, which is likely to be over by January 21, the number of all households in the state will be counted.

    1. First Phase: In the first phase, which will be over by January 21, the number of all households in the state will be counted. 
    2. Second Phase: In the next phase, data pertaining to people of all castes, sub-castes, and religions will be collected. 

    What is Caste Census? 

    • A caste census is basically the counting of people belonging to different castes in a particular marked area.
    • With this two-phase exercise, the Bihar government will try to get numbers of people belonging to SC, ST, and OBC communities and their financial status among other important things. 
    • The exercise is termed ‘Jaati Aadharit Ganana’. People belonging to every religion and caste will be covered during the exercise. 

    Why is it being done in Bihar? 

    caste census

    • Caste, as an entity, plays a major role in Indian politics.
    • However, the advocates of the caste-based census argue that reservation to the SCs and STs was given based on their population, but this is not the case with the OBCs. 
    • The central government conducted a socio-economic and caste census in 2011, but the data was not released.  
    • Bihar has been repeatedly demanding a caste census for the last several years. The state legislative assembly passed two unanimous resolutions, in 2018 and 2019, in favour of a caste census.
    • The caste-based headcount will enable the government to work for the development of various sections of society, including those who are deprived.  

    Political implications of the move

    • If the caste census data comes out before the 2024 Lok Sabha election, Bihar coalition, both heading caste-based parties, could be its biggest beneficiaries.
    • Conversely, the sensitive caste census data may ignite a fresh round of Mandal and Kamandal politics (slang used for OBC reservations in Bihar).

    Arguments for caste census

    A caste census is not merely geared to the reservation issue.

    • Enumerating the marginalized: A caste census would actually bring to the particular the number of people who are at the margins, or who are deprived, or the kind of occupations they pursue, or the kind of hold that institutions like caste have on them.
    • Data for Policymaking: This information is absolutely necessary for any democratic policymaking.
    • Judicial backing: The courts in India have often emphatically said that it is important to have adequate data with regard to the reservation.
    • Caste offers privilege: Caste is not only a source of disadvantage; it is also a very important source of privilege and advantage in our society.
    • Caste doesn’t marginalize: We need to do away with the idea of caste being applicable to only disadvantaged people, poor people, people who are somehow lacking.
    • Rids away caste rigidities: Counting of caste doesn’t necessarily perpetuate caste or the caste system. Myths of caste elitisms can be debunked through a caste census.

    Arguments against caste census

    • 50% breach: It is argued that a Socio-Economic Caste Census is the only way to make a case to breach the 50% cap on reservation and rationalize the reservation matrix in the country.
    • Caste within Caste: Given the differences in caste hierarchies across various regions of the country, a comparative reading along with generating a common hierarchy may be a challenge.
    • Caste over occupation linked predicaments: Further, caste linked deprivation or adversity may not be as common as occupation linked predicaments, which become easier to compare across states/regions.
    • Anonymity and bias: An intimate and personalised attribute like caste may have its differential exposition between urban and rural residents. Urban residents’ need for anonymity can always bias the reporting on caste.
    • Identity crisis: Above all, recognition and adherence to caste identity is to a large extent shaped by progressive ideals, cosmopolitanism and education, which has its own regional divide in the country between the north and the south.
    • Hurdle to casteless society: The idea of a national caste census is abhorrent when the stated policy is to strive for a casteless society.

    Feared outcome: Exposing inefficacy of caste-based reservations

    • Fractional benefits: The way reservation is practiced has invariably led to elites among castes and communities.
    • Domination: These elites within the castes have tended to exercise their dominance over their very communities and not let them exercise the kind of freedoms, or search for equality, which any democratic polity deserves.
    • Welfare isn’t reservation: The state has helped privileged communities far more, even though this help has not taken the explicit form of programs like reservation.

    Why is a caste census always controversial?

    • Data manipulation: This is a manifestation of the principle that those in power control data and information.
    • Censoring of data: We have had instances where this data has been collected but has not been made public.
    • Relative deprivation: Since a caste census is a necessity, it is not a happy thing, it is not a great achievement, it is just something that the State has to do circumstantially.
    • Vote bank politics: Vested interests of particular state governments in hunt for vote banks are also visible these days.

    Way forward

    • Socio-Economic Caste Census: Many have argued that a SECC would be the best way to rationalize reservation based on data and make a strong case for breaching this gap. Earlier governments argued that counting caste will perpetuate it.
    • Focus on rational parameters: Attributes like caste and religion should be less important compared to modifiable attributes like education, occupation and other endowment linked attributes.

    Conclusion

    • Favoring one caste becomes a disfavor for others. This is an undeniable fact of Indian society.
    • It seems that the caste census will happen unless something extraordinary happens in our polity.
    • There are also important questions of demands coming up because of mismatches between the numbers that we come out with and the share in resources that different communities have.
    • This is a kind of nightmare that all governments fear. So, they would much rather leave things vague.
    • The Backward Classes are more than 50% of the population. And this dispensation knows that it cannot afford to lose the support of the Backward Classes.

    Crack Prelims 2023! Talk to our Rankers

    (Click) FREE 1-to-1 on-call Mentorship by IAS-IPS officers | Discuss doubts, strategy, sources, and more

  • CUET 2023 Workshop by Kajal Ma’am, JNU Research Scholar, LSR alumna: How to cover history syllabus |🎯FREE Registration | Get Free notes and a Telegram group link inside

    CUET 2023 Workshop by Kajal Ma’am, JNU Research Scholar, LSR alumna: How to cover history syllabus |🎯FREE Registration | Get Free notes and a Telegram group link inside

    8th January, at 3 PM | How to cover History syllabus for CUET 2023 | Workshop on CUET 2023 by Kajal Ma’am | FREE Registration Open- Limited seats

    (Click) Register FREE CUET Workshop

    The syllabus of History for the CUET 2023 is pretty exhaustive in nature and Ancient and Medieval history has emerged as one of the important components of the syllabus. Besides, many essential and sure-shot pieces of information are also pet topics for any exam-conducting organization.

    Many aspirants find History a boring factual subject to cover comprehensively in a short span of time. The very purpose of Kajal Ma’am’s Workshop is to break the boring myth and make learning history a joyful process.

    CUET 2023 exam will be held from the 21st to the 31st of May 2023. This is the right time for you should start your preparation for CUET 2023.

    Table of content

    Kajal Ma’am, senior faculty for CUET Exam, will be discussing the most important points on How to cover the History Syllabus for CUET 2023. This is going to be important if your want to ace CUET 2023



    Study the Past and you will definitely find your Future

    Kajal Ma’am.

    CivilsDaily IAS the leading preparatory institute for Civil Services has more than enough reasons to be the best in CUET exam preparation:

    You won’t want to miss the Dedicated Workshop on CUET 2023 | 8th January (Sunday) at 3 PM | FREE Registration Open (Limited seats)

    (Click) Register FREE CUET Workshop

    Click here and join CUET Telegram Link for FREE

    Workshop Details:

    (Click) Register FREE CUET Workshop
    • 8th January (Sunday) at 3 PM
    • This is open and FREE to all, but entry is limited
    • The zoom link will be emailed to you post-registration

    Key takeaways: How to prepare History for CUET 2023?

    • How to comprehensive coverage of the entire syllabus pertaining to Ancient, Medieval, and Modern Indian History
    • Inclusion of three comprehensive detachable quick revision charts each pertaining to Ancient, Medieval, and Modern Indian History to simplify the learning process.
    • Best Book and online resources for History Preparation.
    • Topics like overlapping World history and Wars need not only practice but the know-how of skills and techniques to tackle them in the most efficient manner – with speed and accuracy.
    • As the pattern of the exam is a part of the Civil Services Prelims exam (UPSC). Which NCERTs and which other reference books are to be followed?
    • How to cover the entire syllabus step-by-step. Strategy for the next 1 week, 1 month, 3 months, and like that, will be shared with you.
    • Selective and smart study through CUET trend-validated topics and themes: 50 Most Important History themes for upcoming CUET 2023 that will guarantee your selection in your favorite college.
    • How to attempt Mock Tests! How to read & revise PYQs. ‘What to read & what not to read?
    • Short-time smart Revision techniques that are common, standard, and used frequently. What exactly are they?
    • How to take full advantage of the FREE CivilsDaily’s Preparatory Package and personalized mentorship session
    • Last but not the least, apart from all the above discussion everyone joining the session can ask their doubts, fear, queries, Etc

    8th January (Sunday) at 3 PM | FREE Registration Open (Limited seats)

    (Click) Register FREE CUET Workshop

    CivilsDaily’s FREE Workshop package

    Post-webinar we will share important PDFs, timetable framework, and notes.

    Other than this a strategy package will be emailed to you.

    8th January (Sunday) at 3 PM | FREE Registration Open (Limited seats)

    (Click) Register FREE CUET Workshop

  • Day 4| Daily Answer Wars| CD WarZone

    Topics for Today’s question:

    GS-2       Constitution of India —historical underpinnings, evolution, features, amendments, significant provisions and basic structure.

    Question:

    Q. “The most significant achievement of modern law in India is the constitutionalization of environmental problems by the Supreme Court.” Discuss this statement with the help of relevant case laws. (10 Marks)

     

    HOW TO ATTEMPT ANSWERS IN DAILY ANSWER WARS (DAW)?

    1. Daily 1 question either from General Studies 1, 2, 3 or 4 will be provided via live You Tube video session.
    2. You can write your answer on an A4 sheet and scan/click pictures of the same.
    3. The answer needs to be submitted by joining the telegram group given in the link below.

      https://t.me/cdwarzone

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

    1. For the philosophy of Daily Answer Wars and payment: 
    Daily Answer Wars | CD warzone
    Payment Link DAW
  • (Get recorded video) How to cover 3 core subjects- Polity, Economics, and Environment for UPSC Prelims 2023 and score 120+ marks? Webinar by AIR 377, IRPS, Prabhat sir

    (Get recorded video) How to cover 3 core subjects- Polity, Economics, and Environment for UPSC Prelims 2023 and score 120+ marks? Webinar by AIR 377, IRPS, Prabhat sir

    CLICK AND REGISTER FOR THE FREE MASTERCLASS

    Three core subjects Polity, Economics, and Environment carry a weight of almost 50% in the UPSC Prelims exam, both in terms of syllabus and the questions that are asked in the paper.

    For a score of 120+ in Prelims, 2023 aspirants must target and focus on mastering the concepts and current affairs related to these subjects on a priority basis.

    UPSC topper Prabhat sir will be taking up a webinar masterclass to help you cover and strategize these three core areas.

    IRPS, Prabhat Singh will be taking up a masterclass
    Webinar masterclass on 6th Jan 2023, Friday
    CLICK AND REGISTER FOR THE FREE MASTERCLASS

    Webinar Masterclass Details:

    • Date: 6th Jan 2023 at 7 pm
    • Mode: Online, Zoom link will be emailed to you
    • Post-webinar Civilsdaily strategy pack will be shared with you on email
    • Recording of the webinar can be requested by filling up the same registration form

    Strategies & Approaches, in This Free Live Webinar by Prabhat Sir!

    1. Strategy to cover 3 core subjects Polity, Economics, and Environment syllabus along with timetable and timelines. Balancing current affairs and static for these two will be discussed.
    2. Best, minimum NCERT materials and standard books for 3 core subjects in UPSC-CSE Preparation.
    3. Covering and connecting current affairs for the last 1.5 years with these core subjects.
    4. Important topics and concepts for Polity and Environment – core of the core subjects
    5. The subject of the Indian Economy covers India’s current and past economic aspects, which makes it an important topic. Knowing its fundamentals is crucial for UPSC exams. So, What is to be learned by heart & which NCERTs and standard books are fit for the economy will be comprehensively discussed.
    1.  The untold secret of ‘how & from where UPSC asks direct questions from NCERTs. How to build command over NCERTs is going to be another crucial point of this awesome session.
    Webinar masterclass on 6th Jan 2023, Friday
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    What The Hindu mentioned about Civilsdaily Mentorship

    Webinar masterclass on 6th Jan 2023, Friday
    CLICK AND REGISTER FOR THE FREE MASTERCLASS