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1. KPSC Gazetted Probationers (KAS) Exam Syllabus

2. UPSC Civil Services Exam Syllabus


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KPSC Gazetted Probationers (KAS) Exam Syllabus

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                            In this Post You will find the Syllabus of Gazetted Probationers (KAS) Exam conducted by the Karnataka Public Service Commission (KPSC) .  You can also s ee the detailed Syllabus of respective papers in links given at appropriate places.       The Outline of KPSC KAS syllabus for both Preliminary and Mains Exams can be found in the tables below. Preliminary Examination : The Preliminary Examination shall consists of two papers of Objective type  (Multiple Choice) .  1. Each paper Carrying 100 questions with each questions carrying two marks. 2. Each paper shall be of a maximum of 200 marks and of duration of two hours. 3. There shall be negative marking for incorrect answers. For each wrong answer given by the candidate, one-fourth (0.25) of the marks assigned to that question shall be deducted.   Sl. No Subject Area Number of Qu...
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How can ‘One Health’ help India, and India help ‘One Health’ ?

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This Post is based on the article " How can ‘One Health’ help India, and India help ‘One Health’ ? " Which is Published in the The Hindu on 24th August 2023.  Introduction : The global concept of 'One Health' is gaining popularity, and India is adopting its principles to enhance its response to health crises.  One Health is a holistic approach to problems that recognises the interconnections between the health of humans , animals, plants and their shared environment. This idea dates back to Hippocrates, who linked public health with a clean environment.  Rudolf Virchow in the 19th century emphasised the connection between animal and human medicine.  Modern veterinarians like James Steele and Calvin Schwabe further emphasised the ecological link between animal and human health. Why is One Health Special ? The One Health approach is significant due to its ability to address the complex challenges arising from factors like population growth, urbanisation, and ...
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Understanding Project Tiger in Detail

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                    Project Tiger , a Centrally Sponsored Scheme under the Ministry of Environment, Forests, and Climate Change, Government of India, was launched on April 1st, 1973 , during the tenure of Prime Minister Indira Gandhi. Its primary objective was to secure a viable population of Indian Tigers in their natural habitats, shielding them from the brink of extinction, and safeguarding ecologically significant areas as a natural heritage that represents diverse ecosystems across the country's tiger range.           In the early 20th century, India boasted an estimated tiger population of about 40,000. However, by the 1970s, rampant hunting and habitat destruction had caused a severe decline, leaving a mere 1,827 tigers remaining. This alarming situation captured the attention of wildlife enthusiasts, conservationists, and the government, ultimately giving rise to the crucial conservation in...
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