UPSC Ethics Examples & Quotes

“A dream does not become reality through magic; it takes sweat, determination, and hard work.” Colin Powell, former U.S. Defense Secretary @UPSC_Ethics_Example

For Infographic https://t.me/upscinfographics/2613

🌕 RELATIONSHIP Between CONSTITUTIONAL MORALITY and SOCIAL MORALITY: • In general, there is no conflict: Society has its own norms and beliefs according to which it lives and progress. E.g. Indian society largely is patriarchal society. Women in society are not give equal status in family, society and even workplaces. However, there has been very less instances to oppose such norms and beliefs. • Conflicts only when rights of people are abridged of taken away: e.g. Sabarimala case, as long as people did not complain, there was no problem. Once the people complained and gone to court for justice, then there is a conflict in which Constitutional morality gets preference over social morality. Join 👉🏻 @UPSC_Ethics_Example

🍄 SOCIAL INFLUENCE AND PERSUASION Join 👉🏻 @UPSC_Ethics_Example

📍New Members Check This👇 1) Ethics Strategy- Click Here 2) Tackling Theory Part- Click Here 3) Tackling Case Studies- Click Here 4) Terminology+ Examples- Click Here 5) Best Case Studies- Click Here 6) Real Life Example- Click Here

🌕 CORPORATE GOVERNANCE - Sir Adrian Cadbury who is known as father of corporate governance defines it as 'the way company is controlled & directed'. - Implication of this meaning is that the manner of controlling & directing should be based on set of standards i.e. companies should be run on basis of set of standards so that there are transparency, accountability & protection of all share holders & stake holders including citizen. Need for Corporate Governance: 1. Corporate failures (PNB scam, Satyam, Sharada scams) 2. Corporate coup (Tata company) 3. Corporate corruption (Nirav Modi, Vijay Mallya) 4. Promoting competition, quality, cost effectiveness, entrepreneurship, innovation, creativity. 5. Protecting interest of citizen, society. Quote: “Corporate governance should go the realm of law, it should emanate from management culture.” – Narayan Murthy Join 👉🏻 @UPSC_Ethics_Example

For Infographic https://t.me/upscinfographics/2613

🍄 How our attitude is shaped and guided by the family and social surroundings? Join 👉🏻 @UPSC_Ethics_Example

Join out Short Notes Community where we, a team of IIT & DU grads brings to you the BEST & Crisp Notes .. https://t.me/UPSC_NUTS

🌕 BIOETHICS It is the study of the ethical issues emerging from advances in biology and medicine. Issues Related To Bioethics In India ● Abortion ● Euthanasia ● Surrogacy ● Organ donation ● Health care rationing ● Right to refuse medical care for religious or cultural reasons. - The scope of bioethics expanding with biotechnology, including cloning, gene therapy, life extension, human genetic engineering, Astro ethics and life in space. Join 👉🏻 @UPSC_Ethics_Example

For Infographic @upscinfographics

Example Of👇 1] Social Capital — Integration & Stability, Harmonious interaction. 2] Leadership & Dutiful. 3] Empathy and love & care towards people. 4] Truthfulness, responsibility & integrity towards ones' duty i.e. being committed towards public service. Watch This Video - https://twitter.com/thebetterindia/status/1464253169785921536?s=09 Join 👉🏻 @UPSC_Ethics_Example

Case Study — 20-25 marker, 14-15 min [85-90 min], 250-300 words. 1.Intro — a) Crux & Context in para; b) Facts of case. 2. Stakeholder [including implicit] — a) Diagram; b) In points with their interest. 3. Ethical Issue/ED [2-3] — a) weighing diagram (show which value is more inclined), circle while reading; b) conflict of value form (If ED, then versus & if EI, write issues like issue of women empowerment). 4. Options [Merit & Demerit wrt stakeholder] — a) point form; b) para form to explain merit & demerit — i. Outright negative option, neutral, Outright positive option, Best possible action — 3 points each. 3 options are must. ii. If you are supporting a point then write more merit points to it & less demerit points. iii. While writing merit-demerit, focus on consequences & values. 5. Course of Action [P-L-A-C-E + Stakeholder] — Theoretical justification of Course of Action [passing ref] → Dig - Rhombus [Yes- No]. i. Choose a plan - not only include what is right but also minimise all wrongs. ii. Explain why you chose over other — Is it based on principles of neutrality, objectivity and impartiality or based on bias? iii. One innovative point that will create a difference & no one will write. iv. Short term & Long term approach (GS knowledge). 6. Conclusion — long term sol with any BP. i. Solution covers above ED & gave holistic approach to resolve them. ii. Reflection of values - values upholder in course of action. Join 👉🏻 @UPSC_Ethics_Example

For Infographic https://t.me/upscinfographics/2613

🌕 FORTITUDE Definition: It refers to the strength of mind that gives one the capacity to endure adversity with courage. Example: Tukaram Omble — During 26/11 terror attack in Mumbai, Omble stood in front of Ajmal Kasab and held on to the barrel of Kasab's rifle, thus preventing the bullets from hitting anyone else but him. The rest of the team managed to overpower and apprehend Kasab. Omble took over 40 bullets from an Ak-47 at point blank range and accepted martyrdom. Join 👉🏻 @UPSC_Ethics_Example

🍀 Case Study- How PESA Empowered The Tribals In Odisha Join 👉🏻 @UPSC_Ethics_Example

🌕 ENVIRONMENTAL ETHICS Example: The address by Barbados Prime Minister Mia Mottley at the 26th COP26, in Glasgow, Scotland, attracted global attention with her remark that failure to provide critical adaptation finance as well as measuring the extent of loss caused by climate change with respect to “lives and livelihoods” was immoral. This has again brought the complexity in measuring climate risk to the forefront. More Details- Click Here Join 👉🏻 @UPSC_Ethics_Example

🍀 Climate Sensitisation via Education Despite the global warming, climate change and pollution, schools in the country have not been able to sensitise children towards the environmental issues. Swapnopuron Shiksha Niketan School in Bengal has introduced environmental pedagogy to make children sensitive to the needs of the environment. Need: - Problem solving: Environmental education as part of the curriculum is needed to fight the climate issues. - Ownership: Children must acknowledge that it is their land, and they must learn how to save it. - Awareness: Children have limited understanding of how climate change is linked to these extreme weather events, hence awareness generation is at the heart of the programme. Outcome: - Responsible citizens: Such a model can create responsible citizen who focusses on responsible consumerism. - Sustainable Development: This education model can help achieve the target of SDG and make earth a better place to live. Join 👉🏻 @UPSC_Ethics_Example

Tackling Theory of Ethics: 1. Intro: Standard def [thinker even if not know - verbatim], news background. 2. Dig only if simplify understanding. 3. 80:20 rule - 20 theory [passing reference not explain] & 80 examples & application. 4. Multiple-dimension points [4-5] explain with ex [relatable]. 5. Underline keywords & thinker (*Quotes*). 6. Conclusion - Hence, these & these steps needed to resolve... 7. 3 ex type - current events (medi ethic); your prep ex (essay dimension); sos (personal ex prep in exam hall). 8. 2 type ex - specific (ex from admin) & gen. Join 👉🏻 @UPSC_Ethics_Example

🌕 TOLERANCE -It is respect, acceptance and appreciation for those whose opinions, practices, race religion, nationality etc. are different from one's own. Tolerance in Indian Culture: √ Akbar's din-i-illali- Respect to all faith √ Ashoka's Buddhist & Dhamma Policy √ Vasudhaiva Kutumbakam- Earth is family √ Sarva dharma sambhava- equel respect to all religions. √ Kabir, Guru Nanak, Ravidas, Tulsidas, Mirabai √ Gandhi's talisman, seculasism. Recent Examples: √ Acceptance of LGBTQ in society. √ Ira Singhal was the first IAS officer to hire two transgender employees in her department, thus encouraging a tolerant and inclusive behaviour of everyone around her. Quote: “Tolerance isn’t about not having beliefs. It’s about how your beliefs lead you to treat people who disagree with you.” Join 👉🏻 @UPSC_Ethics_Example