The Dreamland Academy for IAS & RAS Coaching, Jaipur

 The Dreamland Academy for IAS & RAS Coaching, Jaipur

'IAS & RAS Coaching at Jaipur'

Welcome to the Dreamland Academy for IAS & RAS. Renowned for academic excellence for mentoring students preparing for IAS & RAS, we offer memorable learning experiences through our courses and classes which have a long standing tradition of perfection and discipline.

Founded by group of academician ans administrators in 2020 when a group of students approached him to teach them in a scientific way, after producing top results of UGC NET/JRF in their dynamic leadership. Therefor, the Academy today is a diverse community of scholars and academics who teach and provide a welcoming atmosphere for teaching and learning for career development.

We seek to equip RAS & IAS aspirants with the foundation and insights they need to clear one of the most prestigious papers of RAS & IAS examinations. As a dedicated and committed organisation, it is our goal to help them maintain the learner’s focus. We have extensive team of professors, researchers and research-fellows of all the sectors of RAS /IAS compititions, who on time-to time basis conduct sessions and set a high standard of excellence in teaching, research and service.

We are proud of our guiding principles, which lead students to understand the basics and encourage them to question the facts / theories rather than just accepting them. Our effort is not only to provide them with a road-map to effective learning, but also to reassure them of our motivating concern during their journey on the road to success.

At Dreamland Academy, students are encouraged to develop a pattern that proves to be effective in the long run. In terms of learning, there is something new to discover and analyze each and every day. To know more about how we can help you inch closer to the dream of clearing RPSC & UPSC, get in touch with Dreamland Academy. The Academy affords a personal touch to all its students with small class sizes, quick student service and assistance in finding accommodation for students from outside.

Candidates appearing at this examination would be facing an examination which in many aspects differs from the university type exam. Consequently, the technique of preparation has to differ to suit the matrix of this examination. Preparation for most university examinations can be done at a leisured pace. On the contrary, a candidate for the Civil & State Services Examination does not have much time at his disposal. It will be extremely unrealistic to think that one can prepare for this examination within a short time. Apart from vigorous preparation for at least one year, if candidates keep this examination in view for one more preceding year, they would be on the right path.

The Academy emphasizes on the nature of the preparation to be made, the pattern of setting the questions and how to tackle them, evoking their interest in the various areas of knowledge, and acquiring a picture-like view of the various themes to be studied. All these dimensions of guidance would be PEDAGOGY projected as the teachers talk to the students in the sittings (no classes here) as per the schedule of work given to them at the time of enrolment.

During the course duration the students will be spending on an average four hours every day in the Academy. The time period would be divided between various themes of the compulsory papers of General Studies and Aptitude paper. During this period, the candidates would be helped to gain a sharper perception of the areas of importance. The object of the Academy is to impart a panoramic view of the ground covered by any subject.

Apart from the lectures, there will be a renovation series of tests after the first fortnight. Along with practice in writing answers for Main Exam, objective-type tests will be held for Preliminary Exam. A review of these tests will be done by the concerned teachers in the sittings that are scheduled after the first fortnight. Once, the mistakes committed by students are pointed out, it is expected of them not to commit the same mistakes while attempting the second set of tests.

What the Academy has in its repertory is not a bag of tricks or ways of outwitting examiners. Instead, what it aims at is to help its students to concentrate on essentials in the each theme or topic. There will be no foolhardy effort to acquire an encyclopaedic range of knowledge in a short-while. The approach would, therefore, be to develop a higher degree of intellectual clarity and critical ability to learn new concepts and ideas better and faster.

Structure of IAS Exam 

The Civil Services Examination offers the widest range of jobs in our country and is conducted by the Union Public Service Commission (UPSC). There are about twenty-three (23) services offered through this single examination.

Some of the top services offered are the two All India Services, viz., the Indian Administrative Service (IAS) and the Indian Police Service (IPS) along with the other central services, viz., Indian Foreign Service (IFS), Indian Revenue Service (IRS) etc. Due to the importance and nature of such civil/public service jobs, UPSC takes utmost care in selecting the right people.

The candidates are put through three kinds of testing to measure their administrative potential; and ensure that the persons selected have the following;

·         A wide range of general awareness

·         Analytical ability and content retention capacity, and

·         Strength of character and a cheerful mental disposition even under stressful conditions

The Civil Services Examination comprises two successive stages:

1.   Civil Services Preliminary Examinations (Objective Type) – for the selection of candidates for Main Examination; and

2.    Civil Services Main Examination (Written Test and Interview) – for the selection of candidates for the various services and posts

The Preliminary Examination will consist of two papers of Objective type (multiple choice questions – there are four alternatives for the answer to every question) and carry a maximum of 400 marks.

·         Paper I – is a paper on General Studies – 200 marks

·         Paper II – is a paper on Aptitude Test- 200 marks

The Preliminary Examination is meant to serve as a screening test only and the marks obtained by the successful candidates (who are declared qualified for admission to the Main Examination) will not be counted for determining their final order of merit. The number of candidates admitted to the Main Examination will be about twelve to thirteen times the total approximate number of vacancies (across all services and posts) to be filled in the year through this examination.

Only those candidates who are declared by the Commission to have qualified in the Preliminary Examination in a year will be eligible for admission to the Main Examination of that year provided they are otherwise eligible for admission to the Main Examination.

The Main Examination (a written test) will consist of 9 papers of conventional essay type of the following nature:

1.     2 papers of Non-Ranking type (the marks obtained by candidates in these papers will not be counted for determining the final order of merit).

The two papers of non-ranking type will include:

Paper – A : one paper of an Indian language to be selected by the candidate out of languages included in the Eighth Scheduled to the Constitution (refer to NOTE IX in this section), and

Paper – B : the second paper of English, which is a compulsory language paper.
Note: Both these papers will be 300 marks each and will be of a very simple

nature (of matriculation or equivalent standard) and, in a way, will mentally prepare the candidate for writing the subsequent examination.

2.    7 papers of Ranking type (marks obtained in these papers will be counted for merit). The seven papers of ranking type will be:

Paper I – Essay – 250 marks Four (4) papers of General Studies in the following manner:
Paper – II: General Studies – I on Indian Heritage and Culture, History and Geography of the World and Society – 250 marks

Paper – III: General Studies – II on Governance, Constitution, Polity, Social Justice and International relations – 250 marks

Paper – IV: General Studies – III on Technology, Economic Development, Bio-diversity, Environment, Security and Disaster Management – 250 marks

Paper – V: General Studies – IV on Ethics, Integrity and Aptitude – 250 marks

Paper VI & Paper VII: Two (2) papers in any one optional subject (candidates may choose any one optional subject from amongst the UPSC’s list of optional subjects in the Mains Examination) – 250 marks each
For the optional papers in the Main Examination, UPSC has a list of about twenty-six subjects out of which any one subject has to be selected by the candidate.

Candidates, who obtain such minimum qualifying marks in the written part of the Main Examination as may be fixed by the Commission at their discretion, shall be summoned by them for an Interview or a Personality Test. The number of candidates to be summoned for interview will be about twice the number of vacancies to be filled. 

The Interview (the final leg of the examination) will carry 275 marks with no minimum qualifying marks. Marks, thus obtained by the candidates in the Main Examination, (written part as well as interview) would determine their final ranking.

Candidates will be allotted to the various services and posts keeping in view their Ranks in the examination and the preferences expressed by them for the services and posts.

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