Wednesday, 27 May 2020

IAS Coaching in Delhi

The Role of IAS Maths optional in UPSC



The Union Public Service Commission, commonly abbreviated as UPSC is India's premier central recruiting agency responsible for conducting examinations for all the group A and group B services. The UPSC exam is mainly conducted in three stages - Prelims, Mains and Interview. The first phase of examination that is the Preliminary examination comprises of two papers containing objectives questions. The questions are designed to test the general knowledge of candidates related to the history, geography and current affairs. Along with that question related to quantitative aptitude and logical reasoning are asked to check the analytical brain of the candidate. 

The second phase of the examination is the Mains examination which consists of 9 subjective paper out of which two are optional papers and candidates can choose out of a wide range of subjects like Economics, Mathematics, Chemistry, Law, Psychology etc. Maths optional is one of the major subjects in the Civil Services and is considered as one of the toughest examinations to crack. Although there are several institutes preparing students for IAS Maths Optional, Ramanasri IAS institute is considered as one of the best coaching institutes for studying Maths Optional owing to the unique teaching techniques and years of experience of its founder, Ramanasri Sir. The students of Ramanasri Institute have been scoring high marks in Maths Optional from past many years. The Ramanasri Institute is providing wonderful results as it believes in making students understand the concepts rather than mugging up the questions. Every student is taught from the beginning irrespective of the field they come from. The Ramanasri Institute has up till now lived to the faith and expectations of students and would continue to do so in the future too. 

The third and final phase of the examination is the interview which is taken by retired government officials or the expert people in their respective fields. The person who clears the interview is eligible for the Civil Service posts.