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UPSC CSE Prelims 2025 result: Not able to access official website? Download result PDF from here

UPSC CSE Prelims 2025 result: Not able to access official website? Download result PDF from here

Economic Times11-06-2025

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Go to the official UPSC website at upsc.gov.in Click on the link for "UPSC CSE Prelims Result 2025" on the homepage Log in using your credentials and submit Your result will appear on the screen Download and save the result for future reference
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The Union Public Service Commission (UPSC) has announced the results for the Civil Services Examination (CSE) Preliminary Exam 2025. Candidates who appeared for the exam can now check their result status on the official websites — upsc.gov.in and upsconline.gov.in.The UPSC CSE Prelims 2025 was conducted on May 25, with Paper 1 (General Studies) held at 9:30 am and Paper 2 (CSAT) at 2:30 pm. As per candidates and coaching experts, this year's prelims paper was considered lengthy and time-consuming.A total of 979 vacancies will be filled through the ongoing UPSC CSE 2025 recruitment cycle.Direct link to access PDF- https://upsconline.gov.in/CSP-2025-WR-RollList-Engl-110625.pdf

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Bihar BSEB OFSS 2025: Class 11 admission deadline extended; check revised schedule at ofssbihar.net
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Bihar BSEB OFSS 2025: Class 11 admission deadline extended; check revised schedule at ofssbihar.net

BSEB OFSS 2025: Revised Admission Guidelines Timeline for Second Merit List Live Events What's Next? (You can now subscribe to our (You can now subscribe to our Economic Times WhatsApp channel The Bihar School Examination Board (BSEB) has extended the deadline for Class 11 admissions through the Online Facilitation System for Students (OFSS) to July 3, 2025. Initially, the first merit list was released on June 4, and students were expected to complete the admission process by June 10. The deadline was first extended to June 28, and now, in a welcome move for many, BSEB has granted a final extension to accommodate students who faced difficulties completing the process on time. Failure to secure admission by the new deadline will result in the forfeiture of the allotted seat, which will then be declared who have been allotted a seat in the first merit list must report to the respective school or college with their intimation letter, downloadable from . They must complete document verification and fee payment before July 3 to retain their seat. If they do not confirm admission within this period, the seat will be removed from the system and made available for the next who were not allotted any seat in the first round now have the opportunity to submit a new option form to be considered for the second merit list. It is essential to accurately update all preferences before submitting the form on the participating institutions have been directed to upload daily admission records between June 30 and July 4. This step is critical to maintain transparency and to help determine seat availability for the upcoming round. Based on these updates, BSEB will finalize and release the second merit list, likely soon after the final are encouraged to check the official website regularly and stay connected with their respective institutions. For assistance, they may reach out to the BSEB helpline at the extended deadline, BSEB will consolidate the updated data and release the second merit list, which will include new seat allotments based on availability and student choices. Those who missed out earlier still have a strong opportunity to secure admission in this round. All candidates are advised to visit frequently for updates and respond promptly once the second list is announced.

UPSC Essays Simplified: ‘If youth knew, if age could' — How to balance idealism with realism in an abstract previous year essay topic like this
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  • Indian Express

UPSC Essays Simplified: ‘If youth knew, if age could' — How to balance idealism with realism in an abstract previous year essay topic like this

Dear UPSC Aspirants, Abstract topics, often referred to as philosophical quotes in essay writing, come with their own set of challenges. Even when you have understood the topic, structuring the essay can take a lot of time. This becomes especially tricky when you are unsure how to balance the arguments and avoid vagueness. There is also pressure to start strong right from the introduction. How do you write an introduction that stands out, a body that keeps the reader engaged, and a conclusion that reflects vision and optimism? How do you ensure smooth transitions between different parts of the essay without losing the core message? Today, we will take up one such topic from previous year UPSC Main Examination (2002). The approach used in the model essay by our expert can be applied to other essays of a similar nature as well. By Pranay Aggarwal There is a tragicomic irony to life: When we are young, we brim with energy but lack wisdom; When we are old, we possess insight but are constrained by the debilitating afflictions of body and mind. But, instead of lament the gap between two of life's most potent forces – vitality and wisdom; what if we could bridge it? Youth is the season of dreams, rebellion, and endless possibilities. It is when one dares to defy odds and dream of building new worlds. Young people prefer not to wait for permission; they act. The youth create start-ups in garages, lead climate protests, volunteer in remote villages, and challenge orthodoxies. But in this very restlessness lies a blind spot – lack of experience. How many dreams collapse under the weight of uncalculated risks? How many youthful missteps could be avoided with the right guidance? If youth is fire, age is light. The elderly possess a wealth of experience, forged in the crucible of failures and successes, heartbreaks and comebacks. They understand nuance and the inevitability of failure. The Indian tradition and Hindu lawgivers have emphasized the role of elders in preserving social order. Even today, it is the aged who often counsel patience, advocate compromise, and remind us that life is not a sprint but a marathon. (FYI: What stands out about this introduction for a UPSC essay? A thought-provoking opening. An abstract topic needs an opening that is engaging right from the beginning. The use of the 'tragicomic irony of life' immediately hooks the reader. The introduction acknowledges the strengths and weaknesses of both youth and age. This logical, balanced approach is expected in UPSC essays and is often rewarding. Also, a smooth transition within the introduction is as important as in the entire essay. From problems to the qualities of youth, and then to age – the introduction briefs the essay's intent, promising a clear structure and flow right from the beginning. The cherry on the cake is the effective use of metaphors and culture that make the essay stand out. Aspirants will note that there is a reflective question in the introduction, 'what if we could bridge it?' This line is an important tool to engage the examiner and makes her curious to read further. What is striking is that it suggests the essay will explore ideas. Now, let's see what goes in the body of the essay. ) When Generations Don't Talk Yet, how often do we see these two forces working at cross purposes? The young rue elders for being 'outdated', while the old dismiss the young as 'naïve'. I remember once ignoring my grandfather's advice during a college project. He warned me about stretching too thin. I, in my enthusiasm, brushed it off. A week later, overwhelmed and behind schedule, I realized the wisdom in his quiet counsel. Perhaps, it is the nature of youth – to learn only after stumbling? Unbridled youth can burn the house down. But disconnected elders can freeze progress, too. We see this globally – youth movements turning aggressive when not heard, and senior leadership failing to grasp digital revolutions. When Old and Young Walk Together History teaches us the power of inter-generational synergy. During India's freedom struggle, we saw the elderly Gandhi guiding a youthful Nehru. One brought moral clarity, the other brought political imagination. In governance, even today, young civil servants are shaped by seasoned mentors, ensuring continuity and innovation coexist. Be it in family or in educational institutions or in politics, the elderly must allow and enable the youth to flourish; while the young must continuously and actively seek the timeless counsel of the elderly. Even in India's start-up ecosystem, the most successful ventures blend youthful founders with wise investors or advisors. Yuva Shakti must flourish with the invaluable Margdarshan provided by the elderly. Here is a quick story. During an internship at a policy think tank, a young intern came up with a pretty radical idea to reform rural employment schemes. A senior analyst listened, smiled, and then gently explained how a similar proposal had failed before because of local resistance. Instead of shutting the idea down, they worked together to refine it. That senior analyst's experience didn't crush the intern's idealism—it actually shaped it. That moment taught the intern something important: wisdom and energy aren't rivals; they're partners. The real task is to institutionalize this wisdom-energy fusion. Families, schools, public service, and civil society must be designed (or redesigned?) as intergenerational spaces. Can we create mentorship programs where retired professionals guide college students? Can Panchayats include youth representatives alongside experienced elders? Institutions must become bridges, not barriers. The Indic tradition offers a template – at least a model worth trying, if not a sure shot answer. The Guru-Shishya parampara was not just about passing on knowledge; it is a sacred transmission of wisdom from the experienced to the eager. More than just a mode of education, it is a way of life where the Guru imparts not only knowledge but also values, discipline, and key life lessons. Rooted in mutual trust, reverence, and lifelong learning; it embodies the personal, spiritual and intellectual bond between teacher and disciple. The holiest of the sacred Hindu texts – the Bhagavad Gita, itself is a conversation between a confused Arjuna and a wise Krishna – youth guided by eternal wisdom. Dharma, or righteous action, is best learned when wisdom speaks and youth listens. ( FYI: How is the body of the essay engaging for a UPSC examiner? An impressive body of the essay must demonstrate maturity, depth, and structure. There should be no attempt to oversimplify. The body avoids one-sidedness and presents both sides clearly. Lucidity is a must, as needed. In such a topic, remaining optimistic and respectful is important. Examples and anecdotes are not just fillers; they are illustrations that make essays memorable and create credibility. Note that formal discussion is mixed with storytelling. Connecting ideas with culture, history, and current scenarios makes the essay relevant to the Indian perspective. After all, you are aiming to serve India. A solution-oriented approach is important because, as a civil servant, UPSC expects you to be both a problem identifier and a problem solver. This should be reflected in the body of the essay as well. Appreciate the intergenerational cooperation along with other progressive elements discussed, rather than just focusing on problems. Remember, engagement is the key. Therefore, storytelling elements help keep the essay lively.) A Vision for India Call it destiny or demographic accident, India is poised to benefit from the synergy of youth and age. With a median age of 28.4 years, India at present is a youthful nation. To put things in perspective, the median age is around 37 years in China and in USA, 45 years in Western Europe, and 49 years in Japan. Our large young population endows us with an energetic workforce and a huge domestic market. India will have more than a billion working-age people by 2030, which will spur economic output and drive consumption. While India boasts of a large and young population, we are also witnessing a surge in the numbers of senior citizens. The 60 years+ aged population is expected to double, from the current around 10% of the population to over 20% by mid-century. As India enters the Amrit Kaal, we must harness both youth and age to build Shreshtha Bharat. Political consensus, a vibrant civil society, and strong democratic traditions already lay a sound foundation. What we need is a people's movement that channels the dreams of the young and the discernment of the old into national transformation. If youth knew and age could, the world would be perfect. If it is anything less than that, together, We – the young and the old, can strive for it. Let young hearts seek counsel, and let old minds stay open. Let the fire of youth be lit by the lamp of wisdom. For when energy meets experience; nations rise, aspirations awaken, and civilizations thrive. (FYI: What makes this conclusion impactful in your UPSC essay paper? A conclusion like this demonstrates vision and optimism, and it connects the theme with values. 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He is the India representative on the Research Committee on Education, Religion and Political Sociology for UNESCO's International Sociological Association and a committee member of Indian Sociological Society and its committee on social movements. He is also the Convenor of Indian Civil Services Association, a think tank of senior bureaucrats. Subscribe to our UPSC newsletter and stay updated with the news cues from the past week. Stay updated with the latest UPSC articles by joining our Telegram channel – Indian Express UPSC Hub, and follow us on Instagram and X. For your queries and suggestions write at Manas Srivastava is currently working as Senior Copy Editor with The Indian Express (digital) and leads a unique initiative of IE - UPSC Essentials. He majorly writes on UPSC, other competitive exams and education-related projects. In the past, Manas has represented India at the G-20 Youth Summit in Mexico. He is a former member of the Youth Council, GOI. A two-time topper/gold medallist in History (both in graduation and post-graduation) from Delhi University, he has mentored and taught UPSC aspirants for more than four years. His diverse role in The Indian Express consists of writing, editing, anchoring/ hosting, interviewing experts, and curating and simplifying news for the benefit of students. He hosts the YouTube talk show called 'Art and Culture with Devdutt Pattanaik' and a LIVE series on Instagram and YouTube called 'You Ask We Answer'.His talks on 'How to read a newspaper' focus on newspaper reading as an essential habit for students. His articles and videos aim at finding solutions to the general queries of students and hence he believes in being students' editor, preparing them not just for any exam but helping them to become informed citizens. This is where he makes his teaching profession meet journalism. He is also the editor of UPSC Essentials' monthly magazine for the aspirants. He is a recipient of the Dip Chand Memorial Award, the Lala Ram Mohan Prize and Prof. Papiya Ghosh Memorial Prize for academic excellence. He was also awarded the University's Post-Graduate Scholarship for pursuing M.A. in History where he chose to specialise in Ancient India due to his keen interest in Archaeology. He has also successfully completed a Certificate course on Women's Studies by the Women's Studies Development Centre, DU. As a part of N.S.S in the past, Manas has worked with national and international organisations and has shown keen interest and active participation in Social Service. He has led and been a part of projects involving areas such as gender sensitisation, persons with disability, helping slum dwellers, environment, adopting our heritage programme. He has also presented a case study on 'Psychological stress among students' at ICSQCC- Sri Lanka. As a compere for seminars and other events he likes to keep his orating hobby alive. His interests also lie in International Relations, Governance, Social issues, Essays and poetry. ... Read More

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