Ias Exam Centres In India
- All
- News
-
Over 1,300 Posts Vacant In IAS, 586 In IPS: Centre Shares Details In Rajya Sabha
UPSC conducts the civil services examination annually to screen eligible candidates for IAS, IPS and IFS officers in the country.
-
"These People Must Be Alive": High Court Wants Answers Over Delhi Basement Deaths
The Delhi High Court ripped into police and city officials in equal measure Friday in a hearing on the deaths last week of three students in the flooded basement of an IAS exam tuition centre in Rajendra Nagar.
-
"A Living Hell": Delhi Student To Chief Justice On Coaching Centre Deaths
A student prepping for the UPSC exam wrote to Chief Justice DY Chandrachud Monday afternoon demanding action against city officials and others responsible for the deaths last weeks of three fellow aspirants, who drowned
-
Delhi Basement Horror Victim Tanya Soni Loved Poetry, IAS Was Her Dream
Twenty-five-year-old Tanya Soni liked poetry, was a regular at cultural events in college and determined to crack the UPSC entrance exam and join the civil services. But a visit to the library on a rainy day cut her life -- and her dreams -- short.
-
Over 1,300 Posts Vacant In IAS, 586 In IPS: Centre Shares Details In Rajya Sabha
UPSC conducts the civil services examination annually to screen eligible candidates for IAS, IPS and IFS officers in the country.
-
"These People Must Be Alive": High Court Wants Answers Over Delhi Basement Deaths
The Delhi High Court ripped into police and city officials in equal measure Friday in a hearing on the deaths last week of three students in the flooded basement of an IAS exam tuition centre in Rajendra Nagar.
-
"A Living Hell": Delhi Student To Chief Justice On Coaching Centre Deaths
A student prepping for the UPSC exam wrote to Chief Justice DY Chandrachud Monday afternoon demanding action against city officials and others responsible for the deaths last weeks of three fellow aspirants, who drowned
-
Delhi Basement Horror Victim Tanya Soni Loved Poetry, IAS Was Her Dream
Twenty-five-year-old Tanya Soni liked poetry, was a regular at cultural events in college and determined to crack the UPSC entrance exam and join the civil services. But a visit to the library on a rainy day cut her life -- and her dreams -- short.
