Maharashtra Public Service Commission prelims result out, 8,179 qualify
The MPSC Group B Prelims result 2025 has been declared by the Maharashtra Public Service Commission (MPSC), and a total of 8,179 candidates have cleared the exam and qualified for the next round, the MPSC Mains.The result has been published on the official website mpsc.gov.in, and candidates can now download the PDF and check their roll numbers to confirm selection. The prelims were conducted in February 2025 for various non-gazetted Group B posts.advertisementCHECK YOUR MPSC GROUP B PRELIMS RESULT 2025 ONLINETo check your result:Visit mpsc.gov.inClick on the 'Latest Updates' sectionSelect the link for 'MPSC Group B Non-Gazetted Services Combined Preliminary 2024 – Result' with Advt No. 048/2024Open the PDF and search for your roll numberDirect link to check MPSC Group B Prelims Result 2025 onlineCATEGORY-WISE CUTOFFS REVEALEDHere's a quick look at the general cut-offs:Open (General): 62.5SC (General): 61.50ST (General): 56.50OBC (General): 62.50EWS (General): 57.75The full list also includes cutoffs for female candidates, sports categories, and differently abled groups.WHAT HAPPENS NEXT?Candidates who cleared the prelims will now need to complete the next steps -- submit the required information and pay the Mains exam fee online.Missing the deadline will lead to disqualification from the next stage.It's also worth noting that the results and the next round of recruitment are provisional and subject to the final outcome of ongoing court cases related to reservation policies.
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Indian Express
5 hours ago
- Indian Express
Mains answer practice — GS 3 : Questions on climate change-induced glacier retreat and air pollution crisis (Week 106)
UPSC Essentials brings to you its initiative for the practice of Mains answer writing. It covers essential topics of static and dynamic parts of the UPSC Civil Services syllabus covered under various GS papers. This answer-writing practice is designed to help you as a value addition to your UPSC CSE Mains. Attempt today's answer writing on questions related to topics of GS-3 to check your progress. 🚨 Click Here to read the UPSC Essentials magazine for May 2025. Share your views and suggestions in the comment box or at The persistent air pollution crisis underscores the need for effective air quality monitoring and dust control measures. Critically analyse the shortcomings in the current air quality monitoring infrastructure and dust mitigation strategies. Critically analyse how climate change-induced glacier retreat in the Himalayas is exacerbating the risk of Glacial Lake Outburst Floods (GLOFs), and suggest mitigation strategies at the community and policy levels. Introduction — The introduction of the answer is essential and should be restricted to 3-5 lines. Remember, a one-liner is not a standard introduction. — It may consist of basic information by giving some definitions from the trusted source and authentic facts. Body — It is the central part of the answer and one should understand the demand of the question to provide rich content. — The answer must be preferably written as a mix of points and short paragraphs rather than using long paragraphs or just points. — Using facts from authentic government sources makes your answer more comprehensive. Analysis is important based on the demand of the question, but do not over analyse. — Underlining keywords gives you an edge over other candidates and enhances presentation of the answer. — Using flowcharts/tree-diagram in the answers saves much time and boosts your score. However, it should be used logically and only where it is required. Way forward/ conclusion — The ending of the answer should be on a positive note and it should have a forward-looking approach. However, if you feel that an important problem must be highlighted, you may add it in your conclusion. Try not to repeat any point from body or introduction. — You may use the findings of reports or surveys conducted at national and international levels, quotes etc. in your answers. Self Evaluation — It is the most important part of our Mains answer writing practice. UPSC Essentials will provide some guiding points or ideas as a thought process that will help you to evaluate your answers. QUESTION 1: The persistent air pollution crisis underscores the need for effective air quality monitoring and dust control measures. Critically analyse the shortcomings in the current air quality monitoring infrastructure and dust mitigation strategies. Note: This is not a model answer. It only provides you with thought process which you may incorporate into the answers. Introduction: — One of the government's top priorities is to reduce air pollution. It must now design an effective strategy and put words to action. — The locations of air quality monitoring stations in the capital, for example, did not meet the specifications set by the Central Pollution Control Board (CPCB). — According to the non-profit Centre for Research on Energy and Clean Air, Delhi had the highest PM 10 (particulate matter smaller than 10 micrometres) levels of any of the 130 cities covered under the Centre's National Clean Air Programme in fiscal year 2024-25. During this time, the average PM 10 concentration in the capital was four to five times that of the WHO's recommendation. Body: You may incorporate some of the following points in your answer: — Delhi had an average annual PM 10 concentration of 206 µg/m3, while Byrinhat and Patna had values of 200 and 180 µg/m3, respectively. — Cities participating in the clean air programme have been assigned a target of reducing inhalable PM 10 particles by up to 40% or meeting national ambient air quality criteria by 2025-26, compared to the 2017 baseline year. The NCAP assesses PM10 reductions on a fiscal year basis. — Managing PM 10 is one of the less problematic components of Delhi's pollution problem. These particles settle faster than smaller PM 2.5 particles, making filtration devices more effective at trapping them. — Road dust accounts for roughly 60% of these bigger pollutants, and basic municipal services can eliminate this threat at the source. According to a study conducted by experts at IIT Delhi, mending potholes, repairing unpaved roads, and removing waste dumps can cut city pollution by 15 to 25%. — Another study conducted by experts at IIT Kanpur found that strategies such as vertically covering construction areas and using water spray and windbreakers to prevent building materials such as sand from dispersing can improve air quality by up to 50%. Conclusion: — NCAP was launched in 2019 and encompasses 131 cities. The goal is to reduce particulate matter pollution by 40% by 2025-26 or achieve National Ambient Air Quality Standards. The 131 communities in 24 states, known as non-attainment cities, were chosen because they failed to fulfil national air quality criteria for five consecutive years between 2011 and 2015. (Source: Delhi's clean air programme should focus first on air quality monitoring, checking dust emissions, Delhi's PM 10 levels highest in FY 2024-25 among cities covered under clean air programme: New analysis) Points to Ponder Harmful effects of PM 10 and PM 2.5 on health? Preventive measures for air pollution Related Previous Year Questions Describe the key points of the revised Global Air Quality Guidelines (AQGs) recently released by the World Health Organisation (WHO). How are these different from its last update in 2005? What changes in India's National Clean Air Programme are required to achieve revised standards? (2021) What are the key features of the National Clean Air Programme (NCAP) initiated by the government of India? (2020) QUESTION 2: Critically analyse how climate change-induced glacier retreat in the Himalayas is exacerbating the risk of Glacial Lake Outburst Floods (GLOFs), and suggest mitigation strategies at the community and policy levels. Note: This is not a model answer. It only provides you with thought process which you may incorporate into the answers. Introduction: — 'The Himalayas are sounding an alarm,' the Union Environment Minister warned during a climate meeting in Kathmandu. 'As a consequence of global warming due to human activity, glaciers are retreating, threatening the future of water security for populations downstream.' — Scientific studies have long demonstrated that climate change is causing Himalayan glaciers to melt at an unprecedented rate, affecting water resources, agriculture, and livelihoods. — Rising temperatures, erratic weather patterns, growing human-wildlife conflict, depleting water sources, and an alarming increase in landslides, floods, heatwaves, forest fires, and droughts are quickly becoming the new normal in the Himalayan region. Body: You may incorporate some of the following points in your answer: — According to a 2019 study published in the peer-reviewed journal Science Advances, 'glaciers across the Himalayas experienced significant ice loss over the past 40 years, with the average rate of ice loss twice as rapid in the 21st century compared to the end of the 20th century.' — Himalayan glaciers are constantly disappearing due to global warming, resulting in the formation of artificial lakes known as GLOFs. When they burst, they cause mayhem. In October 2023, Sikkim's South Lhonak Lake produced a severe flood in the Teesta River region. It completely destroyed the Teesta III hydropower dam and caused extensive damage. — A similar GLOF was behind the 2013 Kedarnath floods, which killed over 6,000 people. Another disaster struck Uttarakhand's Chamoli district in 2021, when an ice-rock avalanche caused flash floods that killed over 200 people and destroyed hydroelectric infrastructure. — Scientists and environmentalists predict that such floods will become more common in India's hill states as glaciers melt faster due to climate change. — According to the South Asia Water Initiative's report Monitoring of Glaciers, Climate, and Runoff in the Hindu Kush-Himalaya Mountains, remote sensing data estimates that Himalayan states such as Himachal Pradesh, Uttarakhand, Sikkim, and Arunachal Pradesh have approximately 7,500 glacier lakes. Of these, 190 are rated as 'very high' risk of producing a GLOF. Conclusion: Mitigation strategies — Experts say that top-down solutions are failing. 'Multinational consultancies are being brought in to tackle problems that require local understanding, while the knowledge and experience of local communities are being overlooked. This approach must change. — Infrastructure development also needs a major shift. There is no need for the large-scale infrastructure projects; instead, small-scale, sustainable development is the key. — Tourism should be decentralised, focusing on lesser-known destinations rather than building up major hotspots. There is a need to adopt a policy that ties conservation with livelihood generation. (Source: How climate change and rapid development are pushing the Himalayan region to the brink) Points to Ponder Impact of climate change of water bodies in India How climate change affects agriculture? Related Previous Year Questions The Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) has predicted a global sea level rise of about one metre by AD 2100. What would be its impact in India and the other countries in the Indian Ocean region? (2023) Discuss global warming and mention its effects on the global climate. Explain the control measures to bring down the level of greenhouse gases which cause global warming, in the light of the Kyoto Protocol, 1997. (2022) UPSC Essentials: Mains answer practice — GS 3 (Week 104) UPSC Essentials: Mains answer practice — GS 3 (Week 105) UPSC Essentials: Mains answer practice — GS 2 (Week 104) UPSC Essentials: Mains answer practice — GS 2 (Week 105) UPSC Essentials: Mains answer practice — GS 1 (Week 104) UPSC Essentials: Mains answer practice — GS 1 (Week 105) Subscribe to our UPSC newsletter and stay updated with the news cues from the past week. Stay updated with the latest UPSC articles by joining our Telegram channel – IndianExpress UPSC Hub, and follow us on Instagram and X.
Economic Times
13 hours ago
- Economic Times
UPSC CSE Prelims Result 2025 Live Updates: All eyes on UPSC.gov.in, how to check result, cut-off trends, and what's new this year
10 Jun 2025 | 07:41:18 AM IST UPSC Prelims Result 2025 CSE Live: Although UPSC hasn't confirmed an exact date yet, based on previous years, results are typically announced around 15 days after the exam. So, it could be any day now. Keep checking the official website, or better yet, stay tuned with ET's Live Blog for the fastest updates. The Union Public Service Commission (UPSC) is expected to release the results of the Civil Services Preliminary Examination 2025 very soon. This year's exam was held on 25 May in two shifts, just like previous the results are out, candidates can head over to the official UPSC website, to check them. The result will be available in PDF format and will include roll numbers of those who have qualified for the next round, the Mains 2024, the UPSC Prelims saw a noticeable spike in cut-off marks. The general category cut-off was 87.98, while the OBC and EWS cut-offs were 87.28 and 85.92, respectively. This upward trend suggests growing competition and tougher exams each UPSC has rolled out a new login system that allows Aadhaar-based identity verification. Launched on 28 May 2025, it has already seen over 92% of aspirants using the Aadhaar login option to check and access their say this year's CSAT paper wasn't just a formality. It acted as an elimination round, with a sharp focus on comprehension, analytical reasoning, and logic-based questions, making it tougher than usual and catching many candidates off guard. How to Check UPSC Prelims Result 2025? Visit Head to the 'What's New' section Click on the Civil Services Prelims Result 2025 link Download the PDF and search for your roll number Show more
Time of India
5 days ago
- Time of India
UPSC CSE Result 2025 out @upsc.gov.in soon: Check out direct links & steps to download UPSC result & marksheet 2025
UPSC CSE Result 2025: The Union Public Service Commission (UPSC) is set to announce the UPSC CSE Prelims Result 2025 soon on its official website The Civil Services Preliminary Examination held on May 25, 2025, is the first crucial stage in the UPSC Civil Services Examination (CSE) 2025 selection process. It leads to prestigious services like IAS, IPS, and IFS. Based on previous years' trends, candidates can expect the UPSC Prelims Result 2025 around mid-June, likely by June 14, 2025. UPSC CSE Result 2025: Expected Date and Official Website The UPSC CSE Result 2025 for the Prelims exam will be released as a PDF file on the official UPSC website, This PDF will contain the roll numbers of candidates who have qualified for the UPSC Mains Exam 2025. Aspirants are advised to regularly check the official website for the latest updates and direct download links. How to Download UPSC CSE Result 2025 and Marksheet? Candidates can follow these steps to download their UPSC CSE Result 2025 and marksheet: Visit the official UPSC website: Click on the 'UPSC CSE Prelims 2025 Result' link once it is live. Download the PDF file containing qualified candidates' roll numbers. Check your roll number or name in the list. Save and print the marksheet for future reference. Important Details About UPSC Prelims Result 2025 The UPSC Prelims 2025 consisted of two papers: General Studies Paper I and Civil Services Aptitude Test (CSAT). To qualify for the Mains exam, candidates must clear the cutoff marks in Paper I and secure at least 33% in CSAT. The UPSC will shortlist approximately 12,000 candidates for the Mains exam scheduled to begin on August 22, 2025. One-Time Registration (OTR) for UPSC Applications This year, UPSC introduced a One-Time Registration system to simplify the application process. Candidates must create an OTR profile on the UPSC website before applying for exams. This profile is valid for future UPSC exams, reducing the need for repeated registrations. FAQs 1. When will the UPSC CSE Prelims Result 2025 be declared? Answer: The UPSC CSE Prelims Result 2025 is expected to be declared around June 14, 2025, based on past trends and official notifications. 2. Where can I check and download the UPSC Result 2025? Answer: Candidates can check and download the UPSC CSE Result 2025 from the official UPSC website, via a PDF link containing qualified candidates' roll numbers. 3. How to download the UPSC CSE marksheet 2025? Answer: After the result declaration, candidates can download their marksheet by visiting and accessing the relevant result link to save and print their marksheet. 4. What is the cutoff for qualifying UPSC Prelims 2025? Answer: Candidates must clear the cutoff marks in General Studies Paper I and secure at least 33% in CSAT to qualify for the UPSC Mains 2025 exam. 5. What is the next step after the UPSC Prelims Result 2025? Answer: Qualified candidates will appear for the UPSC Mains Exam 2025, which is scheduled to start from August 22, 2025. Preparing for the Mains is the next crucial step in the UPSC CSE journey.
