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4 CSE Mains and 3 interviews (2019,2020,2023) Faculty @ LEAD IAS, Trivandrum This channel is to help aspirants with Answer writing, Current affairs, CSAT etc Reach me @ashifkalladi
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🚨 NEW History Optional Batch 🚨
🍂 Starting 8th July 2026 🍂
Thinking of taking History as your UPSC Optional?
This is your chance to start strong — ENROLL NOW!
📞 Batch Enquiries: 9447105105
What You’ll Get:
✅ PPT-based Lectures aligned with UPSC standards
✅ Integrated with Prelims preparation
✅ Specialized Mapping Classes
✅ PYQ Model Answers & Discussions
✅ Answer-Writing Sessions
📢 For Queries: Reach faculties (@Mathewthomasthayil, @ashifkalladi )
The clouds are gathering.
The winds are changing.
The storm is coming.
Be ready. 🌩️
All the best.
Repost from CSE Updates
ProvAnsKey–GS-II-CSP-Exam-2026-270526.pdf
https://www.upsc.gov.in/sites/default/files/ProvAnsKey%E2%80%93GS-II-CSP-Exam-2026-270526.pdf
Repost from CSE Updates
ProvAnsKey–GS-I-CSP-Exam-2026-270526.pdf
https://www.upsc.gov.in/sites/default/files/ProvAnsKey%E2%80%93GS-I-CSP-Exam-2026-270526.pdf
Two suggestions after analyzing Prelims 2026 and discussing with many aspirants (from my personal experience too):
1) Have a backup plan.
Do not build your entire life around one exam. UPSC is highly unpredictable. Even well-prepared candidates can miss the cutoff due to a difficult paper, changing trends, or sheer uncertainty. A backup career, skill, or alternative path gives you emotional stability and confidence during preparation.
2) Do not quit your job blindly for this exam.
Financial independence matters a lot in this journey. Many aspirants underestimate the mental pressure created by dependency, long years of preparation, and repeated uncertainty. Unless your situation strongly demands it, try to prepare with some form of professional engagement, part-time work, or financial support system.
Prelims 2026 reminded everyone of one reality — hard work alone does not guarantee success in this exam. The paper was tough, unpredictable, and different from conventional preparation patterns. So prepare seriously, give your best, but never make UPSC your only identity in life.
It’s okay. 😊
● If you are feeling anxious before the exam, don’t worry. Almost every aspirant feels the same. It’s completely normal.
● If you couldn’t revise everything or a few topics remain untouched, that’s okay too. The syllabus is vast, and no one can master everything.
● If you feel demotivated, just remember why you started this journey. That one reason is enough to keep you moving.
● One important thing to remember — this exam is all about a calm and composed mind. A calm mind can do wonders in the exam hall.
● Get proper sleep for 7–8 hours. Have a good breakfast and reach the exam centre on time.
● Don’t enter the exam hall with preconceived notions about the cutoff.
● Solve the paper in rounds instead of attempting everything in one go.
● Take calculated risks in questions where you have some information, but avoid wild guesses.
● Don’t make decisions emotionally inside the exam hall. Emotions blur judgment. Trust objective knowledge and logic.
● Avoid discussing the paper or cutoff during the gap time between exams. Also stay away from instant coaching answer keys — they often contain many errors.
● And finally, remember this: no exam is a matter of life and death. Take it with confidence and a light mind.
All the very best. 😊👍
Checklist for Prelims 2026
●e-Admit Card (Print out)
●Original photo identity card, whose number is mentioned in the e-Admit Card
●Normal Analog wrist watch
●Black Ball Point Pen
●Water bottle (transparent)
●2 passport size photographs (with name and date) in case photograph on e-admit card is not clear
Note: Examination Venue shall be closed 30 minutes before the scheduled commencement of the Examination i.e. 09:00 AM for the Forenoon Session and 02:00 PM for the Afternoon Session.
All the very best✌️✌️
Repost from UPSC WITH ASHIF ABDULRAHMAN
My Mnemonic tricks to remember Viceroys of India (1900-1947)👆👆
Repost from UPSC WITH ASHIF ABDULRAHMAN
Hello Aspirants..
During my preparation days, I often relied on mnemonic tricks to help me remember key concepts in geography and international relations. I’m sharing some of these tricks here..
Happy learning 😊
CS(P)-IFoS(P) Examination 2026 e-Admit cards are out now:
Download here 👇👇
https://upsconline.nic.in/csp-admit-card
Hello all,
Buddhism and Jainism are two of the most important topics in Ancient Indian History for the UPSC Prelims. Since very few questions have been asked from these areas in the last two years, there is a strong possibility of a comeback of these classical themes in the upcoming exam.
Here I am sharing my class notes on both Buddhism and Jainism. The material is comprehensive and includes important scholars, literature, councils, sects, and other prelims-oriented areas. Make the best use of these notes and revise them multiple times. A strong command over these topics can definitely reward you in the Prelims.
Follow: @upscmentor_ashif
Repost from LEAD IAS
Our session on Modern India concludes at 10:00 AM, but we will return to this same topic tonight at 09:00 PM.
So at 10:00 AM take a quick break to recharge!
We’ll be back shortly to continue the marathon.
Next Segment: Buddhism & Jainism
🗣️Speaker: Ashif Sir
🕰️ Time : 10:15 AM
📺 Join Live Here:
https://youtube.com/live/fnv-6-3K3dA
Happy Learning! 🙌
Prelims Killer 7.0 Marathon, happening tomorrow, will focus on the most difficult areas that aspirants often struggle to find time to revise, as well as high-priority topics that tend to feel overwhelming.
Here is Ashif Sir breaking down the specific portions he’ll be decoding during the session.
Register here to receive the study materials:
https://forms.gle/W8bJN419oSA4NA22A
🙌 The session will begin at 8 am
