
UPSC CSE Prelims 2025 Result To Be OUT SOON At upsc.gov.in- Steps To Download Here
The UPSC releases the CSE Prelims results within 15 days of the examination. For instance, in 2024, the exam took place on June 16 and the results were released on July 1. In 2023, the exam was held on May 28, with the results announced on June 12. Based on this pattern, the CSE Prelims Result 2025 is anticipated to be declared by June 14. However, candidates are advised to wait for the official announcement regarding the exact date and time of the result declaration. The examination took place on 25th May, 2025, Sunday in two separate shifts, each shift of two hours. This prelims exam is a preliminary round and candidates who will clear this exam will be eligible to appear for the Mains examination and candidates who will clear the mains exam, they will appear for the personal interview round, which is the last round.
UPSC Prelims 2025: Steps to Download here
Step 1: Go to the official UPSC website- upsc.gov.in.
Step 2: You will find the link of 'UPSC CSE Prelims 2025 Result' on the homepage, click on it.
Step 3: A PDF file containing the results will open on your screen.
Step 4: Use the Ctrl+F shortcut on your computer (or the search option on your phone) to find your roll number.
Step 5: Download and Save the PDF for future reference and use.
UPSC CSE Prelims Result 2025: Exam pattern
The UPSC Civil Services Preliminary Examination 2025 was conducted on Sunday, May 25, in two separate shifts, each lasting two hours. The exam included two papers: General Studies Paper 1 and General Studies Paper 2 (CSAT). The UPSC has already made the question papers for the prelims available online. All the candidates are advised to keep checking the official website for all the important updates.
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Since then, India has increasingly used either the National Institution for Transforming India (NITI Aayog) multidimensional poverty index (which is fundamentally different in how it measures poverty) or relied on the World Bank's poverty line. 6. India's own (domestically formulated) poverty line in 2009, before the Tendulkar recommendation, was Rs 17 a day per person for urban areas and Rs 12 a day per person for rural areas. 7. In 2009, Tendulkar raised the poverty line to Rs 29 per day per person in urban areas and Rs 22 per day per person in rural areas, and later to Rs 36 and Rs 30, respectively, in 2011-12. 8. In 2014, Rangarajan recommended raising the domestic poverty line to Rs 47 per person per day in urban areas and Rs 33 in rural areas. 9. The first-ever poverty line was set at a dollar a day. 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It aims to push forward the goal of Sustainable Development Goal (SDG)- 1— ending poverty in all its forms everywhere —and measures interconnected deprivations across indicators related to SDGs 1, 2, 3, 4, 6, 7, and 11. 4. The Global MPI uses 10 indicators covering three main areas. These three dimensions have one-third weight each in the final index. (i) Health: It includes nutrition and child & adolescent mortality indicators. (ii) Education: It includes years of schooling and school attendance indicators. (iii) Standard of living: It includes six household-specific indicators: housing, household assets, type of cooking fuel, access to sanitation, drinking water, and electricity. 5. The report pointed out that the countries with the lowest Human Development Index (HDI) values tend to have the highest MPI values and the highest proportion of people living in poverty, but a large share of people also reside in medium HDI countries like India. 6. The five countries with the largest number of people living in poverty are India (234 million), which is medium HDI, and Pakistan (93 million), Ethiopia (86 million), Nigeria (74 million) and the Democratic Republic of the Congo (66 million), all low HDI. 7. India's MPI value is 0.069. The lower MPI values represent a better performance regarding multidimensional poverty. The higher MPI value is of Niger, 0.601 and the lowest is of Serbia with an MPI value of 0. 1. NITI Aayog, the apex public policy think tank of the Indian government, in collaboration with the UNDP and OPHI, developed a National Multidimensional Poverty Index to monitor multidimensional poverty at national, state, and district levels in the country. 2. It comprises three equally weighted dimensions – health, education, and standard of living. These three dimensions are represented by 12 indicators, namely nutrition, child and adolescent mortality, maternal health, years of schooling, school attendance, cooking fuel, sanitation, drinking water, electricity, housing, assets, and bank accounts. (1) In a given year in India, official poverty lines are higher in some States than in others because (2019) (a) poverty rates vary from State to State (b) price levels vary from State to State (c) Gross State Product varies from State to State (d) quality of public distribution varies from State to State (2) The Multi-dimensional Poverty Index developed by Oxford Poverty and Human Development Initiative with UNDP support covers which of the following? (UPSC CSE 2012) 1. Deprivation of education, health, assets and services at household level 2. Purchasing power parity at national level 3. Extent of budget deficit and GDP growth rate at national level Select the correct answer using the codes given below: (a) 1 only (b) 2 and 3 only (c) 1 and 3 only (d) 1, 2 and 3 (Sources: At World Bank's raised poverty line of $3 a day, extreme poverty rate falls to 5.3% in 2022-23 from 27.1% in 2011-12, Multidimensional poverty: meaning, numbers, ExplainSpeaking: The truth about poverty in India) Subscribe to our UPSC newsletter. Stay updated with the latest UPSC articles by joining our Telegram channel – Indian Express UPSC Hub, and follow us on Instagram and X. 🚨 Click Here to read the UPSC Essentials magazine for June 2025. Share your views and suggestions in the comment box or at Roshni Yadav is a Deputy Copy Editor with The Indian Express. She is an alumna of the University of Delhi and Jawaharlal Nehru University, where she pursued her graduation and post-graduation in Political Science. She has over five years of work experience in ed-tech and media. At The Indian Express, she writes for the UPSC section. Her interests lie in national and international affairs, governance, economy, and social issues. You can contact her via email: ... Read More