Hello dear student

Yes can write upsc examination , the eligibility of UPSC exam in this article please read it.

A candidate for this examination must have attained the age of 21 years and must not have attained the age of 30 years.

please visit the link for more information.

https://competition.careers360.com/articles/upsc-ias-eligibility-criteria

Hope that's helpful

Best of luck

Hello

You don't need to worry even if you have taken PCMB  in your 10 + 2 , you are  still eligible for UPSC examination after your graduation .

You can check UPSC eligibility criteria provided below :-

*You must have a bachelor's degree in any discipline from a recognised university

*Minimum age limit :-  21 years

*Maximum age limit :-  32 years , there's 3 year relaxation on upper age limit for obc and of 5 years for Sc/St.

For detailed information go through

https://competition.careers360.com/articles/upsc-ias-eligibility-criteria/amp

Thank you

Kajal, with UPSC being one of the top notch recruitment exams in India, no doubt everyone's interest lies in UPSC. But to  be eligible for UPSC, you need to complete your Graduation and so first set that as a goal. And with IT as your specialisation, it is absolutely fine to prepare for UPSC. The beauty of UPSC is it doesn't define a particular stream as its elgibility criteria. A graduate in any stream can appear for UPSC. Now your IT will come handy in Mains which is the 2nd level of exam. To give you a glimpse,

UPSC is a 3 stage   selection process involving Prelims, Mains and Interview which tests your personality test. Prelims has 2 Papers namely General Studies and CSAT.

General Studies has Current Events, History of India and Indian National Movement, Indian and World Geography, Indian Polity and Governance, Economic and Social Development, Environmental Ecology, Biodiversity and Climate Change and General Science.

CSAT has Comprehension, Interpersonal skills including communication skills, Logical Reasoning and Analytical ability, Decision making and problem solving, General Mental Ability, Basic numeracy and Data Interpretation.

So your IT knowledge can come handy to select an Optional subject. So do not worry abou that.

You will need atleast to start preparing ahead of 1- 2 years. If you are preparing at home, you need to keep yourself away from distractions and focus on the goal ahead. Gather as much as information as you can on each topic and keep yourself updated. Practise mock test papers.

Indian Polity for Civil Services bby M. Laxmikanth

Indian Art and Culture by Nitin Singhania

Certificate Physical and Human Geography by Gog Cheng Leong

Oxford School Atlas by Oxford Publishers

Indian Economy by Ramesh Singh

Economic Survey by Ministry of Finance

India Year Book

A Brief History of Modern India by Rajiv Ahir

Hello aspirant,

It does not matter that if you are a average or an excellent student, it depends on you how much you focus on your goals. Now if we talk about the courses both options are good to do. But if you don't like mathematics then I think you should not opt for betch cs. Because mathematics matters a lot when you enter in any engineering degree. I think BBA LLB is a very good option because LLB and upsc include same type of knowledge that will help you to crack the exams and interview.

I hope this information will help you.

Please feel free to ask

All the best

Hey aspirant

If you wish to give CLAT then you can take BA/LLB or BBA/LLB then after graduation you can appear for upsc . UPSC basic criteria includes graduation  degree in any discipline from any recognized University. Candidate must be more than 21 years of age and the upper age limit is 32 years for general candidates. Therefore as per your interest you can do graduation in law and then give upsc after completing your graduation.

Thankyou

Yes, you can apply for IAS examination.

Hello,

Both UPSC and Judicial Service Exams are highly competitive, in case of UPSC the pattern is fixed, it's conducted in three stages namely Prelims, Mains and Interview, while in case of state judicial exams the pattern, marking scheme, syllabus varies from state to state. In case of UPSC the syllabus of GS to a large extent overlap with law as an optional subject in UPSC, hence it helps a lot, UPSC has an option of both hindi and english medium, while state judicial services have compulsory local language paper, you can definitely pursue two exams simultaneously it's just that you have to first of all go through the syllabus to know what to read and skip, your study materials should be limited(empathize more on reading a book many times instead of having many books one time), make a timetable, accordingly devote the number of hours assigned to subjects, go through previous year paper, analyze your your areas of strength and weakness, these exams are quite tough, hence do take care of your health as well, these require immense focus, dedication and perseverance.