Apart from India,
Following countries where seats are reserved for women in legislature. 👇
Rwanda: Over 60% in the Chamber of Deputies, with 24 seats reserved for women.
Bangladesh: 50 seats are reserved for women in the 350-member Parliament.
Nepal: 33% reservation requirement for women in all party candidate lists.
Mexico: Legislated quotas (more than 36% women).
Argentina: Legislated quotas (more than 36% women).
Tanzania: At least 20% of seats are reserved.
Djibouti & Eritrea Around 25%-30%.
Kenya: 47 out of 350 seats are reserved.
Following countries where seats are reserved for women in legislature. 👇
Rwanda: Over 60% in the Chamber of Deputies, with 24 seats reserved for women.
Bangladesh: 50 seats are reserved for women in the 350-member Parliament.
Nepal: 33% reservation requirement for women in all party candidate lists.
Mexico: Legislated quotas (more than 36% women).
Argentina: Legislated quotas (more than 36% women).
Tanzania: At least 20% of seats are reserved.
Djibouti & Eritrea Around 25%-30%.
Kenya: 47 out of 350 seats are reserved.
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UPSC preparation with Kunal
https://youtu.be/T01v2z0RZJQ?si=WgdlD4S7fl9Un96j
I followed this trick to clear the preliminary examination for multiple time
UPSC Prelims Strategy: 3-Round Approach
Round 1: High-Confidence Attempt (100%)
Attempt only those questions where you are fully confident (100%).
Solve them carefully while simultaneously filling the OMR sheet.
Ensure zero errors in this round—accuracy is crucial.
Round 2: Moderate-Confidence Attempt (50–50)
Attempt questions where you can eliminate options and narrow down to 2 choices.
Use intelligent guessing and elimination techniques.
These questions are important to increase your overall attempts.
Target After Round 1 + 2
Your total attempts should ideally cross 80 questions.
If achieved, you are in a safe and competitive range.
Round 3: Low-Confidence Attempt (25%)
Attempt only selected questions where you have some clue or partial knowledge.
Try to attempt around 5–8 additional questions.
Avoid blind guessing—do not attempt questions with absolutely no idea.
Important Tips:
Avoid mistakes in sure-shot questions (they cost the most).
Read all options carefully—UPSC often uses tricky wording.
Do not underestimate simple questions.
Stay calm if the paper seems tough—it's usually tough for everyone.
Maintain focus and composure throughout the exam.
#UPSC
UPSC Prelims Strategy: 3-Round Approach
Round 1: High-Confidence Attempt (100%)
Attempt only those questions where you are fully confident (100%).
Solve them carefully while simultaneously filling the OMR sheet.
Ensure zero errors in this round—accuracy is crucial.
Round 2: Moderate-Confidence Attempt (50–50)
Attempt questions where you can eliminate options and narrow down to 2 choices.
Use intelligent guessing and elimination techniques.
These questions are important to increase your overall attempts.
Target After Round 1 + 2
Your total attempts should ideally cross 80 questions.
If achieved, you are in a safe and competitive range.
Round 3: Low-Confidence Attempt (25%)
Attempt only selected questions where you have some clue or partial knowledge.
Try to attempt around 5–8 additional questions.
Avoid blind guessing—do not attempt questions with absolutely no idea.
Important Tips:
Avoid mistakes in sure-shot questions (they cost the most).
Read all options carefully—UPSC often uses tricky wording.
Do not underestimate simple questions.
Stay calm if the paper seems tough—it's usually tough for everyone.
Maintain focus and composure throughout the exam.
#UPSC
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Forwarded from UPSC SUPER SIMPLIFIED (Dr. Gaurav J. Sontake)
Worried about Current Affairs?
Complete the most important topics with our Daily Mini-PDF series.
Small steps, big changes.
For Details -
https://books.upscsupersimplified.com/products/sanksipta-prelims-2026
Complete the most important topics with our Daily Mini-PDF series.
Small steps, big changes.
For Details -
https://books.upscsupersimplified.com/products/sanksipta-prelims-2026
In my view, age plays a significant role in the UPSC CSE interview.
If a 26-year-old aspirant and a 32-year-old aspirant appear before the interview board with similar levels of presentation, knowledge, confidence, and other qualities assessed by the panel, the younger candidate may have an advantage and is likely to receive slightly higher marks.
Therefore, once an aspirant crosses the age of 28, it becomes even more important to focus on securing maximum marks in the UPSC Mains examination.
If a 26-year-old aspirant and a 32-year-old aspirant appear before the interview board with similar levels of presentation, knowledge, confidence, and other qualities assessed by the panel, the younger candidate may have an advantage and is likely to receive slightly higher marks.
Therefore, once an aspirant crosses the age of 28, it becomes even more important to focus on securing maximum marks in the UPSC Mains examination.
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