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775 results for "upsc exam"
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.
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.
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.
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.
After four failed attempts, IPS officer Shubham T cracked India's toughest exam by prioritizing mental health over endless study hours. His strategies, backed by a psychologist, offer hope to thousands facing their final chance. ##
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.
Vigilant computer center staff in Nigeria helped police catch a scammer collecting exam documents from students. Their quick thinking protected students preparing for university entrance exams.
Nigeria's electoral commission is offering to share its biometric technology with the country's university entrance exam board, marking a breakthrough in inter-agency cooperation. The partnership could help protect thousands of students from exam fraud.
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.
Thousands of students in Nigeria's Igbo-Eze South just got their exam fees covered through a partnership between local government and two foundations. The initiative ensures no student misses college entrance or graduation exams because of money.
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.
Ghana's Education Service released funding to all senior high schools to cover exam materials for 2026, removing financial pressure from thousands of families. Students can now focus on their studies without worrying about practical exam costs.
Borno State just covered exam fees for nearly 28,000 students who might have missed their chance at graduation. Since 2019, the Nigerian state has invested almost $4 million to help 193,396 students take their final exams.
Four students, including two young women, just achieved a perfect 100 percentile on Maharashtra's entrance exam for agricultural and pharmacy programs. The results come as exam registration jumped 28% this year, showing growing interest in science-based careers across India.
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.
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.
Irfan Ahmad Lone lost both eyes before age 10, but his father sold everything to keep him in school. At 30, he became the first person from his Kashmir district to clear India's elite civil service exam.
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.
Students in Haryana can now wear religious and cultural items during exams without fear of being turned away. The new policy protects Sikh students carrying kirpans and married women wearing mangalsutras at testing centers across the state.
After thorough investigation, Nigeria's exam board cleared 279 students who were wrongly suspected of cheating, giving them back their futures. The decision shows how careful review can protect innocent students while still fighting fraud.
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