INTERVIEW FOR CSE 2019 All ForumIAS members selected for CSE 2019 Personality Test must submit their details and DAF and register below to receive further instructions and guidance from ForumIAS. Click here to register now
INTERVIEW 2020 CHANNEL ForumIAS Channel for Interview Preparation is now Active! Please join the channel by clicking here
Ill add from now on: 1. Farmers cant afford to sell rice residue as its worthless- no use in livestock feed (high silica content). 2. cant employ labour to remove it , v high labour costs. So are forced to burn the paddy residue 3. solutions- incentivise biomass energy production from paddy residue, use it in cardboard making and develop technology to extract yeast protein from it.
On Trump's impact on India: 1. If he follows an inward looking policy- US investment and indian jobs in IT may get affected adversely. - He may focus on increasing H1B visa charges, 2. A tax cut for companies so that they are incentivised to hire locally (tax relief v labour costs trade off) 3. Sees Pak as a menace- so we may benefit. Focus on terrorism may be seen in UN 4. Migh have a firmer policy towards china, again works to our benefit.
Is either of the two leaders relevant to 21st century India? I would argue in the affirmative. Gandhi was an independent thinker trying to evolve a radically different political economic logic, but one that was rooted in the society and economy of the country. Nehru was a persuasive leader who stood for modernity unlike any other during his time. Each was partially successful.
Gandhi had chosen an end that seemed impossibly far away. And Nehru was more effective in creating the tools of change than change itself. And both failed in what they set out to do. Finally, where might India look for inspiration? Not in th
His advocacy of private enterprise, for instance, coexisted with Gandhian view on prohibition. However, if one were to look at Swatantra Party’s 21 founding principles, the debate is settled in favour of Rajagopalachari, the liberal.
Similarly, Rajagopalachari’s realism in opposing the Quit India Movement at the time when British were involved in World War II was at odds with the activist-like zeal he would later exhibit in campaigning for global disarmament. But one particular pursuit was unequivocal: his opposition of socialism. An octogenarian Rajagopalachari was forced to come out of political retirement to launch Swatantra Party once he was fully convinced that Nehru’s policies had taken a decisive turn towards statism
We are a secret self-moderated community for Civil Services preparation. Feel free to join, start a discussion, answer a question or just to say Thank you.Just dont spread the word ;)Sign in or join with Facebook or Google
ForumIAS is India’s leading Online website for UPSC IAS Exam Online Preparation and guidance. At ForumIAS, we have a dream. Our dream is to make its members achieve their IAS dream. Today thousands of aspirants have joined the elite services such as IAS, IPS, IFS, IRS and other central and state services with the right inputs provided by ForumIAS. Take a look at our IAS Toppers
Free IAS Online Preparation Initiatives by ForumIAS
Current affairs is the most important part of UPSC IAS exam. ForumIAS provides a detailed analysis of important news articles through its 9PM brief. In current affairs reading Editorials Online needs an in-depth focus and hence we provide a separate analysis of daily editorials which is not found in any other website. Click the following link to access these free preparation initiatives in Portal . ForumIAS also provides compilations and Free downloads for UPSC IAS preparation
Knowing is never enough for IAS exam. An IAS aspirant must be engaged in answer writing practice to do well in UPSC IAS Mains Exam. ForumIAS has launched a Mains Marathon initiative for IAS mains Online answer writing. Click here to access UPSC Mains Marathon initiative . For Daily Must Read Newspaper articles, Visit Must Read Newspaper page here. Must Read Newspaper is an Initiative by Team ForumIAS to provide Current Affairs links to the Must Read Articles of The Day from Newspaper.
UPSC Syllabus
The most important part of UPSC IAS exam is its syllabus and there is a need to take an in-depth look at it. Click here to view the UPSC IAS Prelims syllabus. Visit UPSC IAS syllabus page here
UPSC IAS Study Material
ForumIAS is the repository of many toppers’ Online study materials for GS Mains and Optional subjects. The most unique thing about it is that they are handwritten by toppers themselves. Click here for UPSC sample notes
Interview Preparation for IAS
Interview is the last and crucial stage for becoming an IAS officer. How to prepare for it? We provide a solution. ForumIAS is the only online website where quality IAS interview preparations happen. Online Current affairs from an interview perspective are extensively discussed and specific preparation based on candidate’s profile and hobbies can be done. Please visit this link for UPSC Interview Preparation
At ForumIAS we have an exclusive Online page to read the UPSC Interview Transcripts
Indian Forest Service (IFoS)
IFoS is one of the most sought after All India Service. ForumIAS provides the right approach to excel in this exam through their toppers who have shared their success mantras and their study materials in an elaborate manner.
About Indian Administrative Service (IAS)
IAS is considered as one of the best jobs on earth. IAS officers hold the most important positions in Central and State Governments and in Public Sector Undertakings (PSUs). They also represent India in international organizations. They take the most important decisions in the administration of Government policies and development programs.
About Indian Police Service (IPS)
IPS officers occupy higher positions in the State Police Departments, Central Armed Police Forces and Intelligence Agencies. Their most important responsibilities are maintenance of Law and Order and internal security.
About Indian Foreign Service (IFS)
IFS officers serve as diplomats in international missions and embassies of India around the world and in prominent international organizations like United Nations (UN), World Bank, and IMF. They work to promote India’s interests from a bilateral and a global perspective.
The Study portal is a single point of online IAS preparation through its several initiatives like the Must Read News Articles, the 9 PM Brief, the Mains Marathon. If you are preparing for IAS exam online, ForumIAS is the place to go. ForumIAS is proud of ForumIAS Alumni in UPSC Service who have secured top Ranks in past 5 years.
Visit Us At
ForumIAS - Offline Guidance Centre
ForumIAS Academy, 1st Floor, IAPL House, 19, Pusa Road, Opposite Metro Pillar 95-96, Karol Bagh, New Delhi-110005,
View Google Map Location
Comments
Source: Knappily
1. Farmers cant afford to sell rice residue as its worthless- no use in livestock feed (high silica content).
2. cant employ labour to remove it , v high labour costs. So are forced to burn the paddy residue
3. solutions- incentivise biomass energy production from paddy residue, use it in cardboard making and develop technology to extract yeast protein from it.
1. If he follows an inward looking policy- US investment and indian jobs in IT may get affected adversely. - He may focus on increasing H1B visa charges,
2. A tax cut for companies so that they are incentivised to hire locally (tax relief v labour costs trade off)
3. Sees Pak as a menace- so we may benefit. Focus on terrorism may be seen in UN
4. Migh have a firmer policy towards china, again works to our benefit.
http://www.livemint.com/Opinion/fH0FLdalb1YQnzFE3kzCEL/Individualist-Gandhi-versus-statist-Nehru.html?facet=amp&utm_source=googleamp&utm_medium=referral&utm_campaign=googleamp
Is either of the two leaders relevant to 21st century India? I would argue in the affirmative. Gandhi was an independent thinker trying to evolve a radically different political economic logic, but one that was rooted in the society and economy of the country. Nehru was a persuasive leader who stood for modernity unlike any other during his time. Each was partially successful.
Gandhi had chosen an end that seemed impossibly far away. And Nehru was more effective in creating the tools of change than change itself. And both failed in what they set out to do. Finally, where might India look for inspiration? Not in th
http://www.livemint.com/Opinion/b7BmRSyqrO8LaTmz1yIv5L/C-Rajagopalachari-The-icon-India-needs-today.html?facet=amp&utm_source=googleamp&utm_medium=referral&utm_campaign=googleamp
His advocacy of private enterprise, for instance, coexisted with Gandhian view on prohibition. However, if one were to look at Swatantra Party’s 21 founding principles, the debate is settled in favour of Rajagopalachari, the liberal.
Similarly, Rajagopalachari’s realism in opposing the Quit India Movement at the time when British were involved in World War II was at odds with the activist-like zeal he would later exhibit in campaigning for global disarmament. But one particular pursuit was unequivocal: his opposition of socialism. An octogenarian Rajagopalachari was forced to come out of political retirement to launch Swatantra Party once he was fully convinced that Nehru’s policies had taken a decisive turn towards statism
Too good an initiative.
Can I also contribute sometime?