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20 results for "civil service"
Students across Madhya Pradesh aced their high school exams with scores near perfect, crediting teachers and family for their success. Many top scorers now have their sights set on serving their country through civil service careers. #
The son of a school cook who worked mid-day meals just became an IAS officer. Dongre Revaiah balanced a full-time engineering job while studying for India's toughest exam, proving that big dreams don't wait for perfect circumstances.
Akshita Gupta juggled a 14-hour hospital shift and studied during 15-minute breaks to crack India's civil services exam. Her secret? A simple three-step revision system anyone can use.
Lagos State Governor Babajide Sanwo-Olu presented 100 brand new cars to public service directors this week, calling it an investment in better governance. The move aims to boost efficiency and show that excellence in public service gets rewarded.
Vivek Yadav from a small Indian town ranked 487th in one of the world's toughest civil service exams after failing 17 times. The son of a municipal driver and Anganwadi worker now becomes an IPS officer, proving persistence pays off.
Nitish Kumar from rural Haryana overcame severe mobility challenges to rank 847th in India's toughest civil service exam. His mother literally carried him through the journey, from fields to classrooms to his final victory.
Ravi Raj from rural Bihar jumped from rank 182 to rank 20 in India's civil service exam after his mother spent countless hours reading every textbook and newspaper aloud. His success proves that family support and determination can overcome seemingly impossible obstacles.
Three men from Jammu and Kashmir overcame blindness, poverty, and financial struggle to pass India's most competitive civil service exam. Their success is part of a record-breaking 16 candidates from the region who qualified this year.
Aastha Jain refused to give up on her dream, improving her civil service exam rank from 186 to 9 while training as a police officer. Her story proves that persistence and self-belief can turn setbacks into extraordinary comebacks.
Inspired by her grandfather's police service, Priyanka Mohite cleared India's toughest civil service exam at just 23 and became an IPS officer. Her journey proves that family legacy can fuel determination, not limit it.
Starting April 1st, Namibia's government will cover full medical aid for all 119,000 civil servants, removing the monthly fees workers previously paid out of pocket. The move pairs with a presidential directive requiring all government workers, including the president herself, to use public hospitals.
When Anna Rajam Malhotra applied to join India's elite civil service in 1952, even the interview panel told her to choose something "more suited to women." She became the nation's first female IAS officer instead, opening doors for thousands who followed.
From a new mother taking India's civil service exam 17 days after childbirth to a blind student cracking it on his second try, these success stories prove grit beats circumstance. Their journeys show that determination, not privilege, opens doors.
Subhankar Bala scored All India Rank 79 in India's toughest civil service exam using only free online resources and six self-taught habits. His journey from a Jhargram schoolboy to Sub-Divisional Officer proves expensive coaching isn't always necessary.
A rural development organization in India is offering completely free coaching, housing, and meals to 200 economically disadvantaged students preparing for competitive government exams. Applications close March 1st for the program that could transform lives.
Shubham Kumar from Bihar failed India's civil service prelims in 2018, then completely changed his study approach. Two years later, he scored the top rank in the nation.
Six siblings from three families studied side by side and all passed India's notoriously difficult civil service exam in the same year. Their stories prove that when determination meets family support, even the country's hardest challenges become conquerable.
Komal Punia went from rural India to IIT Roorkee to ranking 6th nationwide on the UPSC civil service exam, one of the world's most competitive tests. She did it all through self-study, no coaching required.
Thousands gathered at 3 a.m. in Gujarat to celebrate a new education center that will train 2,000 students at a time for competitive exams. The $15 million campus will prioritize underserved communities while welcoming all students who need support.
India and Morocco just strengthened their partnership with a new agreement to train thousands of government workers together. Over the past decade, India has already trained more than 900 Moroccan professionals in crucial fields like cybersecurity and water management.