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MAKING OF AN IPS OFFICER , UPSC ASPIRANTS MUST WATCH ( VIDEO )
UPSC Syllabus In this article, you will get explained about UPSC syllabus and UPSC exam pattern. This post will cover subjects and schemes of the UPSC syllabus for the Civil Services Preliminary Examinations Syllabus and Civil Services Main Examinations Syllabus. UPSC Syllabus for Preliminary Examinations- Preliminary Examinations consist of two papers and both of them are compulsory and each comprises of 200 marks. -These two papers are termed as General Studies Paper-I and General Studies Paper-II. -Both the question papers will be of multiple choice questions (objective type). This paper will be in two sets English and Hindi. -Duration of each paper will be of two hours. In exceptional cases of the blind, disability, and cerebral palsy, you will get 20 minutes extra per hour in each paper. -In Preliminary Examinations of General Studies Paper-II, you have to qualify the exam with minimum qualifying marks fixed at 33%. UPSC Syllabus for Preliminary Exa...
Geography, National Parks & Wildlife Sanctuaries National Parks Andaman and Nicobar Islands 1 Campbell Bay National Park , Andaman and Nicobar — forms part of the Great Nicobar Biosphere Reserve 2 Galathea National Park , Andaman and Nicobar — part of the Great Nicobar Biosphere Reserve' with rare species of plants and animals 3 Mahatma Gandhi Marine National Park , Andaman and Nicobar — a national park of India in Wandoor on the Andaman Islands 4 Middle Button Island National Park , Andaman and Nicobar — spotted deer can be found here 5 Mount Harriet National Park , Andaman and Nicobar — named after Harriet Tytler who did early work documenting the monuments of Delhi 6 North Button Island National Park , Andaman and Nicobar — home of the dugong, dolhin, water monitor and other animals 7 Rani Jhansi Marine National Park ,...
Land Reforms and Revenue System Land is precious for any country and used by people for productivity and as a source of food, for place to live, for wood, for place to work. In India, before colonial rule the land used to be in the hands of the community as a whole. However during the British Raj, this was changed. Lord Cornwallis had introduced Permanent Land Settlement for Bengal, Bihar and Orissa in 1793. According to this the tax farmers appointed by the British rulers was converted as various Land Lords. Under this rule they had to pay fixed commission to East India Company. Thus these intermediaries were formed and called as Jagirdar / Jamindar. Emergence of Tenants: Following the Land Settlement Act, 1793, the farmers purchase lands from the Land Lords and hire it for their agricultural use. These people who hired the land were called tenants. Variations in Tenency: Cash Tenents: They pay a fixed tax for the use and occupy of the land. Share ...
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