(Final Result) UPSC Combined Defence Services Examination (II), 2021

The following are the lists, in order of merit of 142 (81 + 47 + 14) candidates who have qualified on the basis of the results of the Combined Defence Services Examination (II), 2021 conducted by the Union Public Service Commission in November, 2021 and SSB interviews held by the Services Selection Board of the Ministry of Defence for admission to the 153rd (DE) Course of Indian Military Academy, Dehradun; Indian Naval Academy, Ezhimala, Kerala and Air Force Academy, Hyderabad (Pre-Flying) Training Course i.e. No. 212 F(P) Course. 

2. There are some common candidates in the three lists for various courses.

3. The number of vacancies, as intimated by the Government is 100 for Indian Military Academy [including 13 vacancies reserved for NCC ‘C’ Certificates (Army Wing) holders], 22 for Indian Naval Academy, Ezhimala, Kerala Executive Branch (General Service)/Hydro[including 03 vacancies for NCC ‘C’ Certificate (Naval Wing through NCC Special Entry) holders] and 32 for Air Force Academy, Hyderabad [03 vacancies are reserved for NCC ’C’ Certificate (Air Wing) holders through NCC Spl. Entry]. 

4. The Commission had recommended 2469, 1079 and 599 as qualified in the written test for admission to the Indian Military Academy, Indian Naval Academy and Air Force Academy, respectively. The number of candidates finally qualified is those after SSB test conducted by Army Head Quarters. 

5. The results of Medical examination have not been taken into account in preparing these lists.

6. Verification of date of birth and educational qualifications of these candidates is still under process by the Army Headquarters. The candidature of all these candidates is, therefore, Provisional on this score. Candidates are requested to forward their certificates, in original, in support of Date of Birth/Educational qualification etc. claimed by them, along with Photostat attested copies thereof to Army Headquarters /Naval Headquarters /Air Headquarters, as per their first choice. 

7. In case, there is any change of address, the candidates are advised to promptly intimate directly to the Army Headquarters /Naval Headquarters /Air Headquarters.

8. These results will also be available on the UPSC website at http://www.upsc.gov.in. However, marks of the candidates will be available on the website after declaration of final result of Officers’ Training Academy (OTA) for Combined Defence Services Examination (II), 2021.   

Click Here for Official Result CDS Exam-II

Study Material for UPSC Combined Defence Services Examination (CDS)

INDIAN MILITARY ACADEMY 

INDIAN NAVAL ACADEMY  :

AIR FORCE ACADEMY : 

Click Here for Official Result CDS Exam-II

Study Material for UPSC Combined Defence Services Examination (CDS)

Courtesy: UPSC

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(Success Story) UPSC 2022 TOPPER, AIR-26 Pulkit Singh shares UPSC Exams Tips for Working Professionals

Pulkit Singh is one of those success stories we all root for. Hailing from a humble background of farmers and army jawans from the beautiful city of Chandigarh, Pulkit set his eyes on joining civil services and never gave up. He studied in a school in his village and completed his secondary education at Army Public School. He completed an Integrate Dual Degree in Mechanical Engineering from the Banaras Hindu University and joined the prestigious Defence Research And Development Organization (DRDO) soon after. Afterwards, he joined the booming EduTech sector and while working full-time, he managed to crack the Civil Services Examination in his 3rd attempt.

Strategy By Pulkit Singh For Working Professionals

1. Do Not Quit Your Job

Unless you have the luxury of generational wealth, it is not recommended that one quits their job completely. However, if you are in a job which does not leave you any time for studies, consider moving to a less hectic profile. Pulkit quit his job at the DRDO and shifted to EduTech because it allowed him the time to study daily. But he does not recommend quitting completely as the financial pressure can affect your preparation adversely.

2. Set A Longer Goal

As a working professional, unlike your competition, you do not have the luxury of time. Remember that you are putting in half the time each day, possibly less, when compared to other aspirants. So it is only natural it will take you more days to finish the syllabus. So instead of setting 6 months aside before the prelims as most aspirants do, plan at least 9 months ahead.

For the first 6 months, follow integrate study practices covering both UPSC MAINS and prelims. But 3 months before the prelims, you need to shift completely to prelims mode.

3. Plan Separately For Weekdays And Weekends

For a working professional, it is next to impossible to find more than 4 to 5 hours to study on a weekday. However, on weekends, the hours get stretched from anything between 8 to 12 hours. On weekdays, depending on whether you are a morning person or a night owl, create 2 slots of time – One of 60 to 90 minutes, another of 2 to 3 hours. Use the shorter slot to study daily current affairs. Use the longer slot during the first 3 months of your preparation to complete your optional subject. Later, use the same for General Studies.

During weekdays, define time for revision as well as catching up on your weekly goals. Take tests during weekends. An yes, mock tests, whether answer writing or MCQs, must be taken from the time you complete 2 to 3 months into your preparation and no less.

4. Stay Disciplined And Motivated

The exhaustion from balancing work and studies simultaneously will eventually get to you. Remember your end goal in mind and use that as motivation to not lose your consistency and tenacity. 

Discipline is the key to cracking this exam.

Best wishes to you all.

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