Can you mention ARTICLE 21 in GS 1? | UPSC Mains 2024
In this video, Abhijeet Yadav discusses a common misconception among UPSC Mains aspirants: the belief that content from GS1, GS2, or GS3 should be strictly confined to its respective paper. He emphasizes that there are no rigid boundaries between the papers. The key to success in the Mains lies in building the right narrative, where points from one paper can be effectively utilized in another, provided they are presented in the appropriate context. Additionally, he highlights the importance of memorizing the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), as they can be relevant and applied across all four papers.
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00:00 Intro
00:58 Overview of Mains syllabus
02:41 Let's begin with Mains PYQs
05:55 There are no boundaries in Mains!
06:24 Using constitutional articles in GS1
07:34 Using SDG in Mains Answers
11:17 End note
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UPSC Civil Services Exam is one of the most prestigious exams in the country. It has three parts, the Prelims exam, the Main exam and the Personality test, which you need to clear in order to become an IAS or IPS officer. All other Group A services of the Government of India recruit people through the UPSC Civil services exam itself and because of this, there is a lot of competition in this exam. Hence, your UPSC preparation should be strategic, informed and well planned.
Your UPSC preparation should not be based on blind adherence to any program. Rather you should give a thought about how your are preparing. The best way to go forward is to study the blogs and tips given by previous year toppers about how to go about UPSC CSE for all three stages of UPSC Prelims, UPSC Mains and the Personality test also known as the UPSC Interview, and then make your UPSC preparation strategy accordingly.
Doing static subjects like polity, economy, environment, geography and history for your UPSC preparation is a solid bet to increase your chances of clearing this exam. But this must all be supplemented by current affairs for best effect.
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