Subscribe
Home Blog Page 343

‘An average aspirant can achieve his go

By
Syskool
-
1

‘An average aspirant can achieve his goal’

Khursheed Ali Qadri
Rank 95
I have done M.Sc Botany from Jamia Hamdard. I also qualified NET JRF and was selected as 10+2 Lecturer. Later on I was selected in KAS. I also qualified UPSC in 2010, got group A central service but didn’t join. Currently I am working as Assistant Director in CAPD.

I believe the civil services exam conducted by UPSC at national level requires at the vary inception certain enigmas to be demystified. It is never anything unattainable for an average aspirant. The fundamentally inevitable requirement that pique the curiosity of the aspirants is that the aspiration must come from inside. I always believe that we should struggle for excellence rather than struggle for existence.

Well designed strategy and effective preparation plays a key role for cracking civil service exams. Since I had a limited time, being already in the government services, my strategy and design of preparation was simple and more effective. Before an aspirant starts his preparation, he must divide and delineate in his mind a very clear and unambiguous strategy. The aspirant must be planned in his efforts and must continuously update himself with current affairs. Kashmiri people are very talented and if their intellect and talent is channeled in a right way, they will bring a sea change in the overall development of the society.
There is a desperate need to develop a conducive environment so that the efforts put in are productive. The comprehensive counseling programs, initiatives of colleges and university in this direction are required for motivating the aspirants.
My advice to the aspirants is “efforts may fail but never fail to make efforts””. An average aspirant can achieve his goal and I am a symbol of it.

I feel that the representation of Kashmiri youth in civil services reflects a healthy development and instills a sense of hope. In recent years this healthy trend is molding the thought process of youth and young people want to be the part of development and join civil services

National Games of Various Countries

By
Syskool
-
0
  • USA – Baseball
  • Spain – Bull Fighting
  • Canada – Ice Hockey
  • New Zealand – Rugby Union
  • Pakistan – Hockey
  • Bangladesh – Kabbadi
  • Srilanka – Volley ball
  • Russia – Football and Chess
  • China – Table Tennis
  • Brazil – Football
  • France – Football
  • England – Cricket
  • Japan – Judo
  • Australia – Cricket
  • Malaysia – Badminton
  • Scotland – Rugby Football
  • Indonesia – Badminton
  • Bhutan – Archery
  • Switzerland – Shooting and Gymnastics
  • Turkey – Wrestling and Jereed

The Moon walkers

By
Syskool
-
0
1. Neil Armstrong – Apollo 11 – July 21, 1969

2. Buzz Aldrin -Apollo 11 – July 21, 1969

3. Pete Conrad – Apollo 12 – November 19–20, 1969Navy

4. Alan Bean – Apollo 12 – November 19–20, 1969 Navy

5. Alan Shepard – Apollo 14 – February 5–6, 1971

6. Edgar Mitchell – Apollo 14 – February 5–6, 1971

7. David Scott – Apollo 15 – July 31 – August 2, 1971

8. James Irwin – Apollo 15 July 31 – August 2, 1971

9. John W. Young – Apollo 16 – April 21–23, 1972

10. Charles Duke – Apollo 16 – April 21–23, 1972

11. Eugene Cernan – Apollo 17 – December 11–14, 1972

12. Harrison Schmitt – Apollo 17 – December 11–14, 1972

Important Financial Organizations & their foundation

By
Syskool
-
0
1955: Industrial Credit and Investment Corporation India Ltd (ICICI)
1962: Deposit Insurance Corporation
1963: Agricultural Refinance Corporation
1964: Unit Trust of India
1964: Industrial Development Bank of India
1969: National Institute of Bank Management
1971: Credit Guarantee Corporation
1978: Deposit Insurance and Credit Guarantee Corporation (The DIC and CGC were merged and renamed as DICGC)
1982: National Bank for Agriculture and Rural Development
1982: Export-Import Bank of India
1987: Indira Gandhi Institute of Development Research
1988: Discount and Finance House of India
1988: National Housing Bank
1990: Small Industries Development Bank of India
1994: Securities Trading Corporation of India
1995: Bharatiya Reserve Bank Note Mudran Private Limited
1996: Institute for Development & Research in Banking Technology
2001: Clearing Corporation of India Limited
2008: National Payments Corporation of India

Renamed Indian cities

By
Syskool
-
0

1.Chennai, formerly Madras, renamed in 1996
2. Jabalpur,
formerly Jubbulpore, renamed in 1947
3. Kanpur, formerly
Cawnpore, renamed in 1948
4. Kochi, formerly
Cochin, renamed in 1996
5. Kolkata, formerly Calcutta, renamed in 2001
6. Mumbai, formerly Bombay, renamed in 1995
7. Puducherry, formerly Pondicherry, renamed in 2006
8.Thiruvananthapuram, formerly Trivandrum, renamed in 1991
9. Vadodara, formerly Baroda, renamed in 1974
10. Varanasi, formerly Benares
11. Guwahati, formerly Gauhati
12. Indore, formerly Indhur
13. Kozhikode, formerly Calicut
14. Panaji, formerly Panjim
15. Pune, formerly Poona
16. Sagar, formerly Saugor
17. Shimla, formerly Simla
18. Thanjavur, formerly Tanjore
19. Thoothukudi, formerly Tuticorin
20. Thrissur, formerly Trichur
21.Tiruchirapalli, formerly Trichinopoly or its shortened version, Trichy
22.Udhagamandalam, formerly Ootacamund or its shortened version, Ooty
23. Vijayawada, formerly Bejawada
24. Visakhapatnam, formerly Waltair and before that, Vizagapatnam or its shortened version, Vizag
25. Avantika to Ujjain
26. Vorugallu to Warangal
27. Cambay to Khambhat
28. Bulsar to Valsad
29. Bangalore to Bengaluru (change effective from 1 November 2006)
30. Bhopal Bairagarh to Sant Hirda Ram Nagar, Bhopal
31. Jullundur to Jalandhar
32. Ropar to Rupnagar
33. Mohali to SAS Nagar
34. Nawan Shahar to Shaheed Bhagat Singh Nagar
35. Cape Comorin to Kanyakumari

1...342343344...442Page 343 of 442

Subscribe for exclusive content

We have a curated list of the most noteworthy news from all across the globe. With any subscription plan, you get access to exclusive articles that let you stay ahead of the curve.

Subscribe

Copyright Syskool.