ASHCHARYA BANSAL

REVISED UPSC SCHEDULE 2025

ESE2022 Technical paper

ESE2022 GS paper

ESE2023 cutoff

ESE2022 cutoff

The Indian Railway Service of Mechanical Engineers (IRSME) is a group "A" central service of the Government of India that manages the Mechanical Engineering Division of the Indian Railways. Mechanical engineers in the IRSME are responsible for the design, manufacture, deployment, and maintenance of the railway's rolling stock, which includes all engines and carriages. 

1 IRSS (Indian Railway Store Services) : No frequent transfers. More stability. Logistics kind of work. 2 IRSME (Indian Railway Services of Mechanical Engineers) : Frequenttransfers in 3-4 years. Wide variety of work. There is a lot to learn. 3 IDSE/MES (Indian Defence Services of Engineers/ Military Engineering Services) : You will be posted as Garrison Engineer in an army base. You will have to look after the maintenance and construction work.

After graduating as an engineer, there are several competitive exams you can take, depending on your career goals and interests. Here are some prominent options: 1. GATE (Graduate Aptitude Test in Engineering) • Purpose: For admission to postgraduate programs (M.Tech/M.E.) in engineering and technology, and for recruitment in public sector companies. • Eligibility: Bachelor's degree in engineering/technology or equivalent. 2. IES (Indian Engineering Services) • Purpose: For recruitment into various engineering services of the Government of India. • Eligibility: Bachelor's degree in engineering from a recognized university. 3. PSUs (Public Sector Undertakings) Recruitment Exams • Purpose: Various PSUs conduct their own exams or consider GATE scores for recruitment. • Eligibility: Generally, a degree in engineering is required. 4. UPSC (Union Public Service Commission) Civil Services Exam • Purpose: For recruitment into various civil services of the Government of India. • Eligibility: Any bachelor’s degree, including engineering. 5. CAT (Common Admission Test) • Purpose: For admission into MBA programs at prestigious business schools in India. • Eligibility: Any bachelor’s degree. 6. GRE (Graduate Record Examination) • Purpose: For admission to graduate programs (Master’s/Ph.D.) in the United States and other countries. • Eligibility: Any bachelor’s degree. 7. TOEFL/IELTS • Purpose: For non-native English speakers seeking admission to universities in English-speaking countries. • Eligibility: Required for admission to programs taught in English. 8. Defence Services Exams • Purpose: For recruitment into the Indian Armed Forces (e.g., AFCAT, CDS). • Eligibility: Engineering graduates can apply for specific roles. 9. State Public Service Commissions • Purpose: For recruitment into various state government departments. • Eligibility: Varies by state, generally requires a bachelor’s degree. 10. Research Fellowships • Purpose: Various institutes and organizations offer fellowships for research positions, often requiring a competitive exam or interview. • Eligibility: Typically requires a postgraduate degree or equivalent. Additional Considerations: • Internships and Certifications: While not exams, pursuing internships, certifications, or skill development courses can significantly enhance employability. • Field-Specific Exams: Depending on your specialization (e.g., software engineering, civil engineering), there may be specific exams to consider. Choose based on your career aspirations, whether in academia, industry, or government services.

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Stay focused on your exams! Achieving greatness demands your absolute best. Go beyond your limits, step out of your comfort zone, and believe in yourself. As the Bhagavad Gita wisely states, 'Perform your duties without attachment to outcomes.' (Karam karte raho, fal ki chinta mat karo) These words hold eternal truth. What seems like failure might be a stepping stone to something greater, divinely planned for you. Wishing you all a joyous Diwali! May this festive season bring positivity, success, and unparalleled growth. May your aspirations soar to new heights, and may your dreams become reality. Warmest wishes from the heart! May God grant you everything you desire. May GOD fulfill all your wishes and bless you with happiness, prosperity, and success.

शुभं करोति कल्याणमारोग्यं धनसंपदा। शुबुद्धिविनाशाय दीपज्योतिर्नमोऽस्तुते।। May this Dhanteras brings wealth & good health in abundance , peace and love that grows with every act of kindness. Happy Dhanteras 🙏💞🤗🤍🤍🙏🙏 dhanteras blessings धनतेरस_की_हार्दिक_शुभकामनाएं

TYPES OF KARMA Karma is the principle of cause and effect, where our actions—both good and bad—shape our experiences and influence our future. 🔸Sanchita Karma. 🔸Prarabdha Karma. 🔸Agami Karma. 🔸Kriyamana Karma. ◆ Sanchita Karma (Accumulated Karma) This is all the karma you’ve collected over your past lives. Think of it as a big storage of all the actions you’ve ever done, whether good or bad, that haven’t fully played out yet. Example: Imagine you’ve saved a lot of money in a bank over the years. Some of it you haven’t spent yet, but it’s there, waiting. Similarly, your past actions (karma) are stored and will eventually affect your life. ◆ Prarabdha Karma (Allotted Karma) This is the portion of your accumulated karma that’s currently affecting your life. It’s the karma you are working through in this lifetime. It determines things like where you were born, the family you’re in, or certain events that happen to you. Example: Let’s say from your savings, you withdraw some money to spend on daily expenses. This is like prarabdha karma—you’re using a portion of your stored karma right now, shaping your current situation. ◆ Agami Karma (Future Karma) This is the karma you’re creating right now with your actions. What you do today—whether it’s good or bad—will create results that you’ll experience in the future, maybe later in this life or in the next. Example: Imagine you plant a seed today. The tree will grow and bear fruit later. Similarly, the actions you take today will affect you later on, creating future experiences based on what you’ve done. ◆ Kriyamana Karma (Present Action Karma) This is the immediate effect of your current actions. It’s the instant result of what you do, like a cause and effect that happens quickly. Example: If you touch a hot stove, you immediately feel pain. This is like kriyamana karma—it’s the direct outcome of your action happening right now.

Old sweet memories 😊😊🙏🙏🙏thanks a lot to all of you for your love and respect 🙏🙏😊😊😊