Saturday 31 August 2013

Free Essays for Competitive Exams-India’s First Indigenous Aircraft Carrier - INS Vikrant

India’s First Indigenous Aircraft Carrier - INS Vikrant

India’s first indigenously built Air Craft Carrier (Project -71) christened as INS Vikrant was launched at Cochin Shipyard Limited. With the launch, India joined the elite club of nations in the world capable of designing and constructing an Air Craft Carrier.  The  keel of the ship was laid on February 28, 2009. The launching of the ship in four years time is a creditable achievement. INS Vikrant became the Country’s most prestigious and largest warship project.
Cochin Shipyard Limited (CSL), the Country’s premier shipbuilding yard has been mandated to build the indigenous Air Craft Carrier, for the Indian Navy. The basic design of the Air Craft Carrier was carried out by the Indian Navy’s Directorate of Naval Design (DND). The design was further developed into a detailed design by the design team of Cochin Shipyard Limited.
DND has successfully designed over 17 different classes of warships, to which around 90 ships have already been built within the country. Designing of the Vikrant, at almost 40,000 tonnes speaks of the maturing of the capabilities of DND and represents a feather in the cap of the designers particularly as it is the first aircraft carrier of its size in the world with some unique features such as Gas Turbine Propulsion
At the launch, marking the end of Phase- I of the project, the imposing ramp of the 37,500 tonne Short Take off but Assisted Recovery (STOBAR) Carrier boasted the indigenous design and build capabilities of the country. The ship has attained its designed length of about 260 m and is almost at its maximum breadth of 60 m. The main landing strip is ready. Over 80% of the structure, containing about 2300 compartments has been fabricated, over 75% has been erected, all the major machinery, such as the two LM2500 Gas Turbines developing a total power of 80 MW, the diesel alternators capable of producing about 24 MW and the main gear box have been fitted. Soon after Vikrant floated perfectly upright, she was launched out into the Ernakulam Channel in a pontoon assisted precision manoeuvre. Vikrant was moved out of the building dock to be positioned in the refitting dock where the next Phase of outfitting will be completed The Aircraft Carrier would carry a complement of mix of fixed wing and rotary aircrafts in its hanger.
The Aircraft Carrier is a mini floating city, with a flight deck area covering the size of two football fields. The length of cabling would be 2700 KM which, if laid end to end would stretch from Kochi to Delhi. The ship would have a complement of 1600 personnel.
Vikrant will be capable of operating an aircraft mix of the Russian MiG-29K and LCA (Navy) fighters being developed indigenously by HAL. Its helicopter component will include the Kamov 31 and the indigenously developed ALH helicopters. The ship’s ability to sense and control a large air space around it will be enabled by modern C/D band Early Air Warning Radar, V/UHF Tactical Air Navigational and Direction Finding systems, jamming capabilities over the expected Electro Magnetic (EM) environment and Carrier Control Approach Radars to aid air operations. Long Range Surface to Air Missile (LR SAM) systems with Multi-Function Radar (MFR) and Close- In Weapon System (CIWS) will form the protective suite of the ship. All weapon systems onboard the carrier will be integrated through an indigenous Combat Management System (CMS), being manufactured by Tata Power systems. The ship’s integration with Navy’s Network Centric Operations will provide force multiplication.
The steel has come from SAIL’s plants in Rourkela in Orissa, Bokaro in Jharkandand Bhilai in Chattisgarh; the Main Switch Board, steering gear and water tight hatches have been manufactured by Larsen and Toubro in its plants in Mumbai and Talegaon; the high capacity air conditioning and refrigeration systems have been manufactured in Kirloskar’s plants in Pune; most pumps have been supplied by Best and Crompton, Chennai; Bharat Heavy Engineering Limited (BHEL) is supplying the Integrated Platform Management System (IPMS); the massive gear box is supplied by Elecon in Gujarat; the tens of thousands of electrical cable is supplied by Nicco industries in Kolkata; Kolkata is also where the ship’s anchor chain cable is manufactured.

The launch marks the end of the first phase of the construction of the carrier with nearly 75% of the vessel structure, including the ski-jump, in place.  Vikrant will now enter the second phase of construction which will see the outfitting of the ship, fitment of various weapons and sensors, integration of the gigantic propulsion system and integration of the aircraft complex (with the assistance of M/s NDB of Russia). The ship will then undergo extensive trials before she is handed over to the Indian Navy by around 2016-17.
The Ship is designed to survive in the event of attack by nuclear, biological or chemical weapons.
The project was fraught with many challenges right from the special steel used in construction to the fabrication and erection of the large blocks and lowering of the huge main equipment. These challenges were overcome by the innovative and creative workforce of CSL The shipyard has developed a number of weld procedures and introduced automation to ensure quality of welding and increase productivity. The yard has adopted techniques to increase production rates by going in for grand assembly of blocks and pre-outfitting to the extent possible.
            Cochin Shipyard today is the best performing shipyard in India. The Shipyard had built and delivered over 90 ships since its inception. The largest ship built in the Country has been constructed by CSL. In the last decade the company has built and exported over 40 ships to International owners.
            The indigenous Aircraft Carrier designed by DND is one of the most prestigious warship project of the Indian Navy. Indian Navy has now changed the status from buyer’s navy to a builder’s navy.


Quotable Quote-Message of the Day

“Relations are not measured when both take care of each other”.
“It is measured when one ignores and the other still continues to care…” 

Friday 30 August 2013

Quotable Quote-Message of the Day

We all have the ability to be a CEO but first be the CEO of yourself. Live and breathe like a successful company and you will achieve great results. 

Thursday 29 August 2013

Free Essays for Competitive Exams-Building not just Roads but Nation

Building not just Roads but Nation

Transport system is considered as the life line of any nation. Road Infrastructure, because of its easy accessibility, flexibility in operation, door to door service and reliability occupies a dominant position in the transportation system. It is vital for unleashing economic growth and is a critical component of all inclusive growth. In the last few decades,  Road transport in India has registered tremendous growth and has become the most preferred mode of transport. The share of road transport in carrying the passengers and goods is more than 80% and 60% of the total passenger and freight movement respectively.

Road Network
 India has huge network of roads totalling about 46.90 lakh km. The road density in India at present is nearly 1.43 km per sq. km of area which compares favourably with many countries. Responsibility of development of this network rests with the Central Government, State Governments and local Government. National Highways (NH), having total length of 82,803 km, constitutes less than 2% of the total road network. However, these are the main arteries carrying more than 40% of the total road traffic. Development of NHs is the responsibility of the Central Government.
Good and efficient transport infrastructure is an essential pre-requisite for the economic growth of a nation. It has been the endeavor of the Government to provide speedy, safe and efficient road transport network.  It is recognized that modernisation of infrastructure is the key to attain higher GDP.  India’s Transport sector as a whole contributes about 5.5% to the GDP, with road transport contributing the lion’s share.    India has emerged as one of the fastest growing economy in the world. According to experts, India could unleash its full potential, provided, it improves the infrastructure facilities, which are at present not sufficient to meet the growing demand of the economy. To address emerging demand by catching up with the economic and social growth of the country, a massive Road development programme has been taken up in the country.
NHDP
 The National Highways Development Project (NHDP) is the flagship programme, for development of less developed areas, dedicated regional programmes like the Special Accelerated Road Development Programme for the North-East (SARDP-NE) and the Special Programme for the Left Wing Extremism affected areas have also been taken up. Now, there are plans for building up Expressways in the Country. Three projects i.e. Eastern Peripheral Expressway in National Capital Region, Delhi  - Meerut Expressway and Mumbai – Vadodra Expressway covering about 650 km are targeted during the current financial year. Planning for Bengaluru – Chennai and Delhi – Jaipur Expressways are also in advance stages. All these Expressways will be fully access controlled roads on green field alignment.
            To meet with the massive requirement of funds, innovative means of financing and financing strategies which inter alia include cess on fuel,  private sector participation including foreign investment,  borrowing from the market as well as budgetary support have been adopted.  A major step was to attract foreign as well as domestic investments through Public Private Partnership (PPP). Involving the private sector would lead to increasing efficiencywith the help of using modern technology. The private sector has more flexible procurement and decision-making procedures and therefore, it can speed up implementation efforts. Allowing private sector to raise capital/funds has paved the way for the Government to use its scarce resources efficiently and effectively. Several new materials of road construction are also emerging that would need to be encouraged depending upon their cost effectiveness.

For development of National Highways in the Country in the 12 five year plan targets to invest Rs 1,44,769 crores from budgetary support, Rs 64,834 crores from IEBR and Rs 1,87,995 crores from private sector participation.

Launched in 1998, the NHDP program represents the largest road construction project ever undertaken to boost the development of the National Highways in the country. The program is aimed at the development of about 50,000 km of National Highways.Golden Quadrilateral which provides four-lane connectivity between four metros, is complete, while the North-South-East-West (NSEW) corridor is about to be completed. Four laning and six laning is underway at many places and progressing at brisk pace, despite the hurdles in land acquisition, obtaining environment and forest clearances, high cost debt etc,. So far work on more than 21,000 km have been completed and in about 12,350 km works are in progress. Other flagship regional programmes which includes SARDP-NE  and roads in LWE affected areas covers development of about 12,000 km of roads out of which work has already been completed in about 3800 kms.
Mode of Projects
          The emphasis has been to take up progressively more and more infrastructure projects through private sector participation on BOT (Toll) basis so that more public funds are available for social sectors such as Health, Education, etc. However, it would not be practically possible to take up development of the majority of the highway stretches on BOT (Toll) mode. This has reflected in the recent trends of bidding when in majority of roads projects we could not get the favourable response. Accordingly, recently, Ministry has decided to take up road projects as turnkey Engineering Procurement Construction (EPC) contracts basis which would help to reduce construction time and is expected to improve quality of work as well.  Also, in this system the objective to garner private sector efficiency is retained and the private entrepreneurs are free to use new technology to speed up their works
New Initiatives
E-Tolling   The experience on present tolling system is associated with congestion and delays at toll plazas. To overcome this, Government has decided adoption of Electronic Toll Collection (ETC) system across National Highways in India, which would enable toll to be collected electronically from vehicles at toll plazas while the vehicle is in motion. Pilot projects have already been taken up in this regard which will pave way for nation-wide interoperable ETC at all the toll plazas on National Highways by 2014.
New Materials Besides financing, such a mammoth development programme requires huge   amount of natural resources. As such conservation of the material is area of concern for all. There is a need to save scarce physical resource like aggregates, sand, earth, cement, bitumen, etc. looking to huge programme of construction of highways in the country. On the other hand, the Nation is facing problem of the disposal & storage of industrial waste like fly-ash, copper slag, marble slurry, etc.  Efforts are on in utilizing these waste materials in construction of roads through complete/partial replacement of conventional materials.  
Cashless Treatment of accident Victims (A Road Safety initiative) India has the dubious distinction of having maximum number of fatalities on roads. During the year 2011, there were around 5 lakh road accidents resulting in the deaths of over 1.42 lakh people. Each day, nearly 390 people die on our roads. In India more than half of road accident victims are in the age group 20-65 years. The loss of the main bread earner and head of household due to death or disability can be catastrophic, leading to lower living standards and poverty, in addition to the human cost of bereavement. This is an unacceptable price to pay for mobility.  The Ministry has already taken up multi-pronged strategy in his regard. The latest milestone in this area is a Pilot Project for “implementation of cashless medical treatment to the accident victims” for the first 48 hours. Under this scheme accident victims will be provided free treatment during this period as a result immediate relief can be provided to the accident victim, which will go a long way in reducing fatalities on our road.

Completion of programmes already taken up is expected to go a long way in contributing towards building the Nation.

Quotable Quote-Message of the Day

If there are differences of opinion it should be only issue based and never person based-The team should be built with love, respect and friendliness. 

Wednesday 28 August 2013

Quotable Quote-Message of the Day

“Many of us try to do things to please others but in the end we often end up hurting ourselves”. Pause for a minute to think about this & analyse it.  

Monday 26 August 2013

Quotable Quote-Message of the Day

“Relations are not measured when both take care of each other”
“It is measured when one ignores and the other still continues to care”

Sunday 25 August 2013

Quotable Quote-Message of the Day

Life is like making tea, Boil your ego, Evaporate your worries, dilute your sorrows, Filter your mistakes & Get taste of Happiness. 

Saturday 24 August 2013

Free Essays for Competitive Exams-Direct Benefit Transfer scheme

Direct Benefit Transfer

1.      Under the ‘Direct Benefits Transfer’ or ‘DBT’, the entitled benefit from several schemes of the central government in the form of subsidy, stipend, scholarship or other monetary benefits is directly transferred to the beneficiary’s bank account which will eventually be linked to an ‘Aadhaar’ number. The scheme has been rolled out presently for even the beneficiaries who do not have an Aadhaar number.

2.      DBT aims to target the beneficiaries accurately and reduce corruption. It will eliminate waste in subsidy transfer.

3.      DBT covers 121 districts presently. It was launched on 1 January, 2013 in 43 districts in 16 States and Union Territories. The second phase was launched on 1st July, 2013 when 78 more districts were added. Thus in all, 121 districts are covered under DBT. Soon, all districts will be covered under this scheme.

4.      DBT currently covers 26 schemes which include 17 scholarship schemes and various other  schemes like Indira Gandhi Matritiva Sahyog Yojana, Dhanlakshmi scheme, Janani Sureksha Yojana, housing subsidy for Beediworkers, stipend for SC/ST for coaching, guidance and vocational training, stipend to trainees under the skill development scheme in left extremism affected 34 districts.

5.      Three pension schemes for old age, disability and widow pension schemes have been included under DBT from 1 July, 2013. The benefits of MGNREGA will also be deposited directly in the bank accounts of beneficiaries from 1st October, 2013.

6.      The DBT will be expanded to include   post office and schemes run through Post office Accounts from 1st October, 2013. Beneficiaries can then get DBT transferred to their postal account as well.

7.      For those areas where there is no bank and the post office is yet not ready, the Central Government is deputing ‘banking correspondents’ who are representatives of banks to help villagers open bank accounts.
8.      The Banking Correspondent carries a small machine called ‘Micro ATM’ with him. The villager gives his/her thumb impression and his or her account is opened after verification and money can be withdrawn thereafter.

9.      The Government has launched Direct Benefit Transfer for LPG scheme from 1st June, 2013. In order to avail of this benefit, the beneficiary must have an LPG account and a bank account which are linked with the Aadhaar number.

10.  All Aadhaar linked domestic LPG consumers get an advance subsidy amount of Rs.435/- in their bank account as soon as they book the first subsidized cylinder even before delivery. Once the first cylinder is delivered to such consumers, subsidy eligible on date of delivery will again get credited in the bank account, which will then be available for the purchase of the next cylinder at market rate.

11.  Public Sector Marketing Companies that provide the cylinders also provide the facility on their web-sites to check whether the Aadhaar number has been attached to LPG consumer number/bank account. There is a toll free number 18002333555 for the same.


Quotable Quote-Message of the Day

Happy moments-PRAISE GOD, 

Difficult moment SEEK GOD,

Quiet Moments- WORSHIP GOD 

Painful moments-TRUST GOD. 

THANK GOD FOR ALL HIS BLESSINGS.

Friday 23 August 2013

General Knowledge Quiz on important Facts

General Knowledge Quiz on important Facts

1. According to latest data, name the country which has the highest Income Tax Slab?

a. Aruba
b. Sweden
c. Denmark
d. The Netherlands

Answer: A

2. According to latest data in the world, what is the percentage of maximum Income Tax Slab?

a. 57.5%
b. 58.5%
c. 47.5%
d. 48.5% 

Answer: B

3. Find out the correct sequence of Top Five Countries, which have percentage of maximum Income Tax Slab to Minimum?

a. Sweden, Denmark, the Netherlands, Spain, Finland
b. Aruba, Denmark, the Netherlands, Spain, Finland
c. Aruba, SwedenDenmark, the Netherlands, Spain,
d. Sweden, USA, the Netherlands, Spain, Finland

Answer: C


4. Which one of the following states is the most competitive States in India?

a. Delhi
b. Goa
c. Maharashtra 
d. Gujarat  

Answer: A

5. Which one of the following Hollywood actress is highly paid?

a. Jennifer Lawrence
b. Angelina Jolie
c. Kristen Stewart
d. Jennifer Anniston

6. Which one of the following Indian Brand is most famous?

a. Reliance
b. Bharti Airtel 
c. TATA
d. Infosys

Answer: C


7. According to the countrywide report of the eighth quinquennial survey by the National Sample Survey Office (NSSO), which community in India spends highest?  

a. Christians
b. Parsis   
c. Muslims
d. Sikh

Answer: D

8. Which one of the following is the Top company out of all Tech companies?  

a. SAS
b. Nokia 
c. AOL
d. MITRE

Answer: A


9. The distinction of being the youngest Indian Governor of the RBI lies with


a. Bimal Jalan
b. Raghuram G Rajan
c. Dr.Manmohan Singh
d. C D Deshmukh

Answer: D

10. Which of the following countries has the distinction of being the most polluted in the world?


a. India  
b. China
c. United States  
d. Russia


Answer: B

Quotable Quote-Message of the Day

Awesome Lines. “To win the heart of others….You must lose some colours of your EGO…”  

Thursday 22 August 2013

Quotable Quote-Message of the Day

Remember not only to say the right place, but far more difficult still, to leave unsaid the wrong thing at the tempting moment.

Wednesday 21 August 2013

Free Essays for Competitive Exams-Role of a Cost and Management Accountant

Role of a Cost and Management Accountant

With multi-product manufacturing and distribution ventures being the order of the day, it has become very important to understand the exact cost of creating and distributing every product and service at different stages so as to minimize expenditure and ensure optimum utilization of resources. Costing is crucial to determine pricing of products and services in every organization, which is accountable to its stakeholders. This is where the role of a Cost and Management Accountant (CMA) is critical, as this work cannot be done by just an ordinary accountant.

            A CMA is a person who performs services like costing; pricing of goods or services; prepares, verifies or certifies cost accounting; and prepares related statements. A CMA’s job essentially involves an analysis of costs and to devise ways to reduce it. Apart from this, the CMA is also expected to evaluate operating efficiency and effectiveness of production and service management in different departments of an organization.

            This analysis helps in comparing financial performances, making assessments and projections, providing figures for future costing and pricing policies and other related managerial decisions. He is the first whistleblower who tells the Management on issues of purchase price, inventory, human costs and related issues. He is also an efficiency auditor so that the company saves money and time in manufacturing and distribution operations.

            A CMA is required to advice on profitable product mix, identify business risks and ensure mitigation. The employment avenues for CMAs’ are various and can range from holding key positions such as Chief Finance Officer, Chief Executive Officer and Finance Manager, etc. to Chairman, Managing Director and Finance Director in MNCs, Private and Public Sector, Central and State Government Institutions.

            The Central Government has constituted an all-India cadre known as Indian Cost Accounts Service (ICoAS) at par with other Class-I services such as IAS, IFS, etc. to advise the Government in cost pricing and in framing the appropriate fiscal and tax policies.

            In the field of education, cost accountants can be appointed as Assistant Professor, Professor and Principal/Director/Head of an institution in Universities and colleges in the areas of Management, business and administration.

            To become a CMA a person has to qualify in the course offered by the Institute of Cost Accountants of India which functions under the aegis of the Ministry of Corporate Affairs. The candidates pursing a CMA course should qualify in the three stages of the course. The 1st stage is called the Foundation Course. Those who have passed plus two, or its equivalent, can apply for this course. The 2nd Stage is called the Intermediate Course. Those who have completed their graduation from any recognized University can directly apply for admission in the 2nd Stage.  Candidates who have passed all the sic papers in the Intermediate Course can apply for the 3rd and Final Stage. After passing the final stage of examination, one will become a Cost Accountant.

The Course can be pursued from Four Regional Council offices of the Institute located at Chennai, Delhi, Kolkata and Mumbai and 92 Chapters located in various parts of India. The course can also be pursued through a distance learning mode.

            A person, who has passed the Final examination of the Institute and has obtained at least three years of practical experience, may seek admission to associate membership of the Institute. The practical experience may be acquired prior to or after passing the final examination.



Quotable Quote-Message of the Day

“Have Unique character like SALT. It’s presence is not felt….But, it’s absence is certainly…” 

Tuesday 20 August 2013

Free Essays for Competitive Exams-Aadhar e-KYC: Fast Secure & Cost Effective

Aadhar e-KYC: Fast, Secure & Cost Effective

The Unique Identification Authority of India, UIDAI has developed the e-KYC (Electronic – Know Your Customer) service, which promises to substantially improve customer services in the near future.  The new offering,  e-KYC allows an Aadhar number-holder to authorize UIDAI to release his personal details to any service provider to allow instant activation of services like bank account, mobile connection etc. 
Towards paperless transaction

Know Your Customer or KYC is a mandatory process that most financial institutions and mobile companies need to complete in regards to all their customers. Aadhar card is already a valid KYC instrument, still the KYC process takes much longer time and involves documentation.   The e-KYC service being offered by UIDAI will  enable to electronically verify identity and address proof of the residents, which will cut down time required on many things like getting a new mobile connection, opening a Bank account or a trading account etc.

“Not only will this service streamline the process of on-boarding new customers but it will also simplify the process of linking existing customer accounts to their respective Aadhaar numbers in an easy, yet secure manner. The eKYC service will extend the power and convenience of Aadhaar KYC to paperless transactions. Using the eKYC service, residents can authorise the UIDAI to release their KYC data to a service provider,” says UIDAI Chairperson Nandan Nilekani.

The authorization for release of personal data can either be done in person – through biometric authentication or it can be done online using OTP (One Time Password).  Upon successful authentication and consent of the resident, the UIDAI will provide the resident’s name, address, date of birth, gender, photograph, mobile number (if available), and email address (if available) to the service provider electronically.

As the service is paperless and fully electronic, document management can be eliminated. Also, the KYC data being consent based, it can only be provided upon authorisation by the resident through Aadhaar authentication, thus protecting resident’s privacy.

This process will eliminate the requirement of lengthy paperwork and facilitate quicker transactions. It is expected that the e-KYC will enhance customer convenience and greatly increase business efficiency across sectors. That apart, e-KYC  will also eliminate document forgery and reduces the risk of identity misuse.

Both end-points of the data transfer are secured through the use of encryption and digital signature as per the Information Technology Act, 2000 making e-KYC document legally equivalent to paper documents. In addition, the use of encryption and digital signature ensures that no unauthorized parties in the middle can tamper or steal the data. The Ministry of Finance, has already recognized e-KYC as a valid document for all financial services under the Prevention of Money Laundering (PML) Rules.
e-KYC is not only beneficial to consumers, but also to service providers because they do not have to store any kind of photo copies. Everything is centralized and stored digitally helping them save on paper costs. Since  the entire data is machine readable, it is possible for the service provider to directly store it as the customer record in their database for purposes of service, audit, etc. without human intervention making the process low cost and error free. Additionally, e-KYC is instantaneous so service providers can start consumer service immediately, which will go a long way in enhancing customer satisfaction.

e-KYC impact on Aadhar enrolment
As per the latest figures put out by the UIDAI, 40.36 crore Aadhar cards have been generated and issued till the middle of August 2013. The progress has not been even across the country.  While Andhra Pradesh (6.74 crores) and Maharashtra (6.43 crores) lead in absolute numbers, the states of  Goa (88.7%) Delhi (87.5 %), Himachal Pradesh (86.4%)  Sikkim (85.9%) and  Kerala (81.94%) have achieved better coverage.
Though, the  process of issuing Aadhar cards began in September 2010, a large number of city dwellers are still fence sitters, not being able to see much of the perceived benefits accruing to them. The launch of e-KYC which promises to remove KYC hassles is expected to work as a motivator for large number of people to enrol for Aadhar in the near future. UIDAI Chairperson Nandan Nilekani expects to issue 60 crore Aadhar cards by 2014.  To facilitate issue of Aadhar cards, the UIDAI has announced setting up of permanent enrolment centres in various states.



Quotable Quote-Message of the Day

The ocean is infinite but we get only that much of water as our hand hold…God’s mercy is also infinite but we can only get as much as our faith unfolds…!

Saturday 17 August 2013

Quotable Quote-Message of the Day

Those who make you smile...Thank them! Those who make you cry…Tolerate them! But those who make you smile when tears are in your eyes…Trust them. 

Friday 16 August 2013

UPSC Exam-Indian Civil Services Exam 2012-13- Service allocation-Part 1

UPSC Exam-Indian Civil Services Exam 2012-13- Service allocation

Total number of candidates selected = 875

Rank
Roll Number
Name & Address of the Candidate
Category
Service
Disability Category
1
75502
MS. HARITHA V KUMAR
SAI SINDHOORAM,HOUSE NO-136,
SANGEETH NAGAR,
THYCAUD P.O
THIRUVANANTHAPURAM
Kerala - 695014
General
IAS
--
2
494891
MR. SRIRAM V
Krishnalayam, Ramaswamy Iyer Colony
S.A.Road
Panampilly Nagar
Ernakulam
Kerala - 682036
General
IAS
--
3
38970
MS. STUTI CHARAN
SAMANVAYA-129 GAYATRI NAGAR-B, MAHARANI FARM ,DURGAPURA
BEHIND SEEDLING PUBLIC SCHOOL ,JAIPUR RAJASTHAN
DURGAPURA
JAIPUR
Rajasthan - 302018
General
IAS
--
4
72170
MR. ALBY JOHN VARGHESE
KUPPAMALAYIL HOUSE
ANCHELPETTY
ANCHELPETTY P.O
ERNAKULAM
Kerala - 686667
General
IAS
--
5
21963
MS. RUCHIKA KATYAL
R K Katyal and Co. Chartered Accountants
Civil Road, Opp HUDA Complex
Rohtak
Rohtak
Haryana - 124001
General
IAS
--
6
522630
MR. ARUN THAMBURAJ A
No.3, RAJ FLATS
No.8, KARANEESWARAR KOIL STREET
MYLAPORE
CHENNAI
Tamil Nadu - 600004
O.B.C.$
IAS
--
7
490683
MR. T PRABHUSHANKAR
8-10-35-2, PRABHU HOUSE
SINDHU NADHI STREET

MAHATMA GANDHI NAGAR
MADURAI
Tamil Nadu - 625014
O.B.C.$
IAS
--
8
29178
MS. VANDANA
H. NO. MCF-10, GALI NO. 1, RAO COLONY,
NEAR C.R. MODREN SCHOOL
BALLABGARH
FARIDABAD
Haryana - 121004
General
IAS
--
9
318892
MS. CHANDNI SINGH
E-305, Second Floor, Sector - 27
Noida, Uttar Pradesh
Sector 19, Noida
NOIDA, Gautam Budh Nagar
Uttar Pradesh - 201301
General
IAS
--
10
22927
MR. ASHISH GUPTA
281, Hauz Khas Apartments
Hauz Khas

New Delhi
Delhi - 110016
General
IAS
--
11
11131
MR. MAYUR DIXIT
257, IRRIGATION COLONY
KEER KHEDA
CHITTORGARH
CHITTORGARH
Rajasthan - 312001
General
IAS
--
12
149403
MR. RAGHVENDRA SINGH
ROOM NO-240 OLD
BRAHMAPUTRA HOSTEL
J.N.U.
NEW DELHI
Delhi - 110067
General
IAS
--
13
33417
MR. RAHUL
M-7, 2nd Floor, Guru Harkishen Nagar,
Paschim Vihar

Delhi
Delhi - 110087
General
IAS
--
14
1123
MS. DEBASWETA BANIK
A-201, E-10B PARK VIEW APARTS.
SECTOR- 61
NOIDA
GAUTAM BUDH NAGAR, NOIDA
Uttar Pradesh - 201307
General
IAS
--
15
114849
MR. DIWEGAONKAR KAUSTUBH C
MR.K.C.DIWEGAONKAR, SRUJAN BANGLOW,BEHIND RAJASHRI HOTEL,
NEW RENAPUR NAKA, BISEN NAGAR, AMBAJOGAI ROAD, LATUR
LATUR
LATUR
Maharashtra - 413512
O.B.C.$
IAS
--
16
263075
MR. K SHASHANKA
H.No. 3-11-385
Shiva Ganga Colony
L.B.Nagar
Hyderabad
Andhra Pradesh - 500074
General
IAS
--
17
40596
MS. ANKITA CHAKRAVARTY
HOUSE NO.208
SECTOR-10

PANCHKULA
Haryana - 134113
General
IAS
--
18
446782
MS. TANU PRIYA
C/O MR.VIMAL KISHORE
SR.BM LIC OF INDIA, GUMLA BRANCH
KAKIMONA COMPLEX, JASHPUR ROAD
GUMLA -835207
JHARKHAND
General
IFS
--
19
284217
MS. APURVA DUBEY
FLAT NO. 4497
Pocket B-5-6 Vasant Kunj

New delhi
Delhi - 110070
General
IAS
--
20
227629
MS. PRIYANKA NIRANJAN
H.N.132,C.P.MISSION COMPOUND,
NEAR SHIV MANDIR,BEHIND DAWAR GODAWN
ARYUVEDIC COLLEGE
jhansi
Uttar Pradesh - 284001
O.B.C.
IAS
--
21
464985
MR. RAJ KAMAL YADAV
1-B 160-161
AWAS VIKAS COLONY
SHIKOHABAD
FIROZABAD
Uttar Pradesh - 205135
O.B.C.
IAS
--
22
365887
MR. HARPREET SINGH SUDAN
House No. 2828
Sector 22 C
NA
Chandigarh
Chandigarh - 160022
General
IAS
--
23
35545
MS. SYED SEHRISH ASGAR
C.O SYED ASGAR ALI , HABIB COLONY
BAGHAT , BARZALLA
SANATNAGAR
SRINAGAR
Jammu & Kashmir - 190005
General
IAS
--
24
127188
MS. ASWATHI S
HARSHAM
S.B.I. OFFICERS COLONY
CHEVAYUR
KOZHIKODE
Kerala - 673017
General
IAS
--
25
313380
MR. DHARMENDRA KUMAR
N-14, TILAK NAGAR
OPPOSITE- TRIMURTI UTSAV HALL
NEW CHITRAGUPTA NAGAR
PATNA
Bihar - 800020
General
IAS
--
26
281143
MR. AJIT
Room No-309, Periyar Hostel
JNU
New Delhi
Delhi NCR
Delhi - 110067
General
IAS
--
27
23808
MS. ANANYA AGARWAL
Sai Kripa, 10 Curzon Road,
Opp. Windlass Hosuing Society
Dalanwala
Dehradun
Uttrakhand - 248001
General
IFS
--
28
3364
MR. YOGENDRA SINGH
66, TAPTI HOSTEL, JNU

JNU
NEW DELHI
Delhi - 110067
O.B.C.
IAS
--
29
20914
MS. AGRE KSHIPRA SURYAKANTRAO
48, Sharada Nagar
Ambejogai Road

Latur
Latur
Maharashtra - 413531
General
IAS
--
30
169875
MR. AVINASH MENON RAJENDRAN
REKHALA GRA-158
GOUREESAPATTOM
PATTOM P O
THIRUVANANTHAPURAM
Kerala - 695004
General
IAS
--
31
5254
MR. NAVEEN AGGARWAL
16 VIKAS VIHAR,
BHUPINDRA ROAD,

PATIALA

Punjab - 147001
General
IAS
--
32
45065
MR. RAJENDRA K V
VISWANATHA K S
SHANTHI NAGAR,KARUR, RANEBENNUR TALUK
KARUR
HAVERI
Karnataka - 581143
O.B.C.
IAS
--
33
454263
MS. SOUMYA GUPTA
House No. 479
Sector 15A
Noida
Gautam Budh Nagar
Uttar Pradesh - 201301
General
IFS
--
34
503464
MS. VIJAYA K
C7-1
SAF Games Village
Koyambedu
Chennai
Tamil Nadu - 600107
O.B.C.
IAS
--
35
149811
MR. NATHMAL DIDEL
VILLAGE DIDIYA KHURD VIA-ROL
TEHSIL JAYAL
DIDIYA KALAN
NAGAUR
Rajasthan - 341027
O.B.C.
IAS
--
36
4988
MS. SONIA MEENA
D1- 107, Rabindra Nagar, Amrita Shergill Marg
Near Khan Market

New Delhi
Delhi - 110003
S.T.$
IAS
--
37
76801
MS. GAYATHRI KRISHNAN B
SUDARSANAM, SRA - 45
TC 34-740
VATTIYOORKAVU P O
THIRUVANANTHAPURAM
Kerala - 695013
General
IAS
--
38
443641
MR. SELVAMANI R
64, SIVAGNANAM STREET

GANESHAPURAM
NAMAKKAL
Tamil Nadu - 637001
O.B.C.$
IAS
--
41
66391
MR. SHOWKAT AHMAD PARRAY
VILLAGE VIZER
WAGOORA
WAGOORA
BARAMULLA
Jammu & Kashmir - 193103
General
IAS
--
42
133605
MS. NAMRATA GANDHI
92, WALKESHWAR ROAD,
PATEL TERRACE, 1st FLOOR
MALABAR HILL
MUMBAI
Maharashtra - 400006
General
IAS
--
43
11049
MS. ARYAKA AKHOURY
B-839, Asiad Village


New Delhi
Delhi - 110049
General
IAS
--
44
119727
MS. SRIJANA G
2-17-127,144,8, ROAD NO.6,
KALYANPURI EAST,
UPPAL,
HYDERABAD
Andhra Pradesh - 500039
General
IAS
--
45
10359
MR. AMANBIR SINGH BAINS
D-12, 74 Bungalows
T .T Nagar
Bhopal
Bhopal
Madhya Pradesh - 462003
General
IAS
--
46
79188
MR. MULLAI MUHILAN M P
1-197-A, MULLAI STREET,
BALAJI NAGAR, THIRUPPALAI
RESERVE LINE
MADURAI
Tamil Nadu - 625014
O.B.C.$
IAS
--
47
26901
MR. PATTANSHETTI RAVI SUBASH
35, Kavita Apartments
Viman Nagar

Pune
Maharashtra - 411014
General
IAS
--
48
28202
MR. HARSH DIKSHIT
M.I.G, 61,B Block
Panki
Kanpur

Uttar Pradesh - 208020
General
IAS
--
49
943
MR. RISHI GARG
3-169, Vishwas Khand
Gomti Nagar
Gomti Nagar
Lucknow
Uttar Pradesh - 226010
General
IAS
--
50
166080
MS. RAJANI SINGH
Ravi Pratap Singh
H-2 , Top Floor , Sector -22

NOIDA
Uttar Pradesh - 201301
General
IAS
--
51
206612
MR. NITIN SINGHANIA
32 BY 4,SAHITYA PARISHAD STREET
SHANTI NIKET, FLAT- C401

KOLKATA
West Bengal - 700006
General
IAS
--
52
293671
MS. DEEPA AGRAWAL
BLOCK-A HOUSE NO.364-365 GROUND FLOOR
NEHRU VIHAR
TIMARPUR
NEW DELHI
Delhi - 110054
General
IAS
--
53
38335
MR. SOMESH MISHRA
SHANKAR NAGAR, C.O.D GATE
CHAKA, NAINI
NAINI
ALLAHABAD
Uttar Pradesh - 211008
General
IAS
--
54
151734
MR. KANA RAM
VILLAGE SISARWADA
TEHSIL SOJAT CITY
SOJAT ROAD
PALI
Rajasthan - 306103
O.B.C.$
IAS
--
55
268364
MR. J MEGHANATHA REDDY
4-967-A
KUMMARA KOTTALA
PRODDATUR
PRODDATUR
Andhra Pradesh - 516360
General
IAS
--
56
133144
MR. VINEETH S
Vineeth S, Lakshmeevaram, D-16,PNRA
Sree Krishna lane,Kowdiar
Kowdiar
Thiruvananthapuram
Kerala - 695003
O.B.C.$
IAS
--
57
9511
MR. AMAN GUPTA
8110
Pocket XI, Sector B
Vasant Kunj
New Delhi
Delhi - 110070
General
IAS
VD
58
160688
MR. SHITANSHU CHAURASIYA
House No. 1,Shekhar Enclave Extension,
Paschimpuri,Sikandra

Agra
Uttar Pradesh - 282007
General
IFS
--
59
225641
MR. PARTH GUPTA
196 , SECTOR 7A


CHANDIGARH
Chandigarh - 160019
General
IAS
--
60
342783
MS. KUMARI SANGEETA TETARWAL
VILLAGE-JALIMPURA
POST-BHIMSAR
BHIMSAR
JHUNJHUNU
Rajasthan - 333001
O.B.C.$
IAS
--
61
211527
MR. PRIYANK MISHRA
L-603
GIRNAR TOWER, KAUSHAMBI

GHAZIABAD
Uttar Pradesh - 201010
General
IAS
--
62
184347
MS. NAMRATA VRISHNI
L-601, RATNAGIRI APPARTMENT
KAUSHAMBI

GHAZIABAD
Uttar Pradesh - 201010
O.B.C.$
IAS
--
63
146779
MS. K MANJULEKSHMI
c-o K G MURALEEDHARAN PILLAI
POTHANNOOR KRISHNAKRIPA
THAZHAKARA PO
MAVELIKARA, ALAPPUZHA DIST.
Kerala - 690102
General
IAS
--
64
92914
MS. ANJALI
H. No. 9716
Sector-C, Pocket-9
Vasant Kunj
New Delhi
Delhi - 110070
General
IAS
--
65
1122
MR. SURAJ KUMAR
S/O MR.BALESHWAR PRASAD SINGH
MOTI NAGAR, ROAD NO.02
GAMHARIA
SARAIKELA- KHARSAWAN, JAMSHEDPUR
JHARKHAND -832108
O.B.C.$
IAS
--
66
402016
MS. AKANKSHA RANJAN
C.O.- Dr. Birendra Prasad
Village- Kurkuri
Phulwari Sharif
Patna
Bihar - 801505
General
IAS
--
67
16178
MR. MAYANK AGRAWAL
48, Gayatri Nagar A, Road No.3
Maharani Farm, Durgapura
Durgapura
Jaipur
Rajasthan - 302018
General
IAS
--
68
177238
MS. DIVYA MITTAL
K-1 House No.7
C.R. PARK

NEW DELHI
Delhi - 110019
General
IAS
--
69
199043
MR. GIRISH KUMAR MISHRA
VILLAGE- TIYARA

TIYARA
JAUNPUR
Uttar Pradesh - 222125
General
IAS
--
70
138930
MR. NAVDEEP SHUKLA
son of Sh SATISH CHANDRA SHUKLA
DILERGUNJ, SHAHABAD

HARDOI
Uttar Pradesh - 241124
General
IAS
--
71
399313
MR. SATYENDRA KUMAR
RADHA RAMAN JHA
QTR NO.4, TYPE-IV, P and T COLONY
POSTAL TRAINING CENTRE POST OFFICE
DARBHANGA
Bihar - 846005
General
IAS
--
72
105245
MR. AJEET VASANT
B-273, 2ND FLOOR, GALI NO.-3, MAJLIS PARK
ADARSH NAGAR.


Delhi - 110033
General
IAS
--
73
274460
MR. RAGHAV SHARMA
Raghav Sharma c.o. Matadeen Sharma, R.A.S., Quarters No. U-1
JDA Flats, Behind Satellite Hospital, Sethi Colony, Jaipur
NIL
Jaipur
Rajasthan - 302004
General
IAS
--
74
287145
MR. ANUJ SINGH
538 DDA FLATS, Gate No.4,
Lado Sarai,New Delhi-110030


Delhi - 110030
General
IAS
--
75
464609
MR. YASHAS R
NO.15, 14TH MAIN,
NANDADEEPA HOUSING COLONY, MC LAYOUT,
VIJAYNAGAR
BANGALORE
Karnataka - 560040
General
IFS
--
76
3588
MR. RAMESH RANJAN
RAJEEV RANJAN
SHIVSHAKTINAGAR BAZARSAMITI
MAHENDRU
PATNA
Bihar - 800006
General
IAS
--
77
123518
MS. SNEHAL R
PROF. RAYAMANE. A. S, NO. 66, ANNAPOORNESWARI,
1OTH MAIN, 3RD CROSS, ULLAL MAIN ROAD, MUNESWARANAGAR
JNANABHARATI POST
BANGALORE
Karnataka-560056
S.C.
IAS
--
78
11079
MS. TAPASYA RAGHAV
House no 73
Pocket F-26
Sector-7,Rohini
Delhi
Delhi - 110085
General
IAS
--
79
156968
MR. VIKAS KUNDAL
VILLAGE -KHARIAN

MIRAN SAHIB
JAMMU
Jammu & Kashmir-181101
S.C.
IAS
--
80
73567
MS. KRITI GARG
HOUSE NUMBER-2327, SECOND FLOOR
SECTOR 44-C

CHANDIGARH
Chandigarh - 160047
General
IAS
--
81
92337
MR. SHUBHAM SAXENA
C-3, BANK COLONY
KRISHNA NAGAR
KRISHNA NAGAR
MATHURA
Uttar Pradesh - 281004
General
IAS
--
82
64118
MS. SHRUTI OJHA
F 28 HYDERABAD ESTATE
NAPEAN SEA ROAD


MUMBAI
Maharashtra - 400036
General
IAS
--
83
17500
MS. MANSI LOIWAL
120, NEW GANDHI NAGAR
NEAR CAMBRIDGE BOOK DEPOT
MODEL TOWN
GHAZIABAD
Uttar Pradesh - 201001
General
IFS
--
84
22033
MS. SUCHETA CHATTERJEE
A-5/3, BAITALIK
KMDA BAGHAJATIN HSG. COMPLEX
HILAND PARK

KOLKATA-700094
General
IFS
--
85
169335
MR. ANUP KUMAR SINGH
HOUSE NO-1,GRAM-GAPCHARIYAPUR
PS-SAHAYAL,TEH-BIDHUNA
GAPCHARIYAPUR
AURAIYA
Uttar Pradesh - 206248
O.B.C.
IAS
--
86
387751
MS. SHREYA P SINGH
PANIKKASSERY

KUNDALIYUR P.O
THRISSUR
Kerala - 680616
O.B.C.
IAS
--
87
84937
MS. MONISHA BANERJEE
CARE OF Mr. R.D. YADAV
10A-165, VRINDAVAN YOJANA, RAEBARELI ROAD

LUCKNOW
Uttar Pradesh - 226025
General
IAS
--
88
113565
MS. AVNY LAVASA
BUNGALOW NO.32
NEW MOTI BAGH
NEW DELHI -110 023
General
IAS
--
89
5121
MS. J. KEERTHI
4D/30 2nd FLOOR
OLD RAJENDER NAGAR
NEW DELHI
DELHI
Delhi - 110060
General
IAS
--
90
381021
MR. GOPALAKRISHNAN K
12H-10 ADIKARAI THOTTAM
MALAI KAVALAR KOIL STREET

TIRUCHENGODE
NAMAKKAL
Tamil Nadu - 637211
O.B.C.
IAS
--
91
209089
MR. GANGATHARAN D
NO 2 SINDHU NATHI STREET
SAMUNDEESWARI NAGAR
ANAKAPUTHUR
KANCHEEPURAM CHENNAI
Tamil Nadu - 600070
O.B.C.
IAS
--
93
349521
MR. SUBRAT KUMAR SEN
D-388, TOP FLOOR
NEHRU VIHAR
TIMARPUR
DELHI
Delhi - 110054
O.B.C.$
IAS
--
94
4088
MR. HIMANSHU SHUKLA
397 A Shivpuri , Chapera
Behind Gurukul School
Naveen Nagar
Kanpur
Uttar Pradesh - 208025
General
IAS
--
95
182909
MR. KHURSHEED ALI QADRI
POSHWANI PATTAN
NEAR MOSQUE
PATTAN
BARAMULLA
Jammu & Kashmir - 193121
General
IAS
--
96
14783
MR. ADITYA KUMAR ANAND
SON OF- RAJENDRA YADAV
AT-ROUTA
ROUTA
MADHEPURA
Bihar - 852112
O.B.C.$
IAS
--
97
38816
MR. JAFAR MALIK
PLOT NO- 11-12, BEHIND AKASHWANI
MANTOWN, BAZARIA,

SAWAI MADHOPUR
Rajasthan - 322001
General
IAS
--
98
68871
MS. JOSHI MRUNMAI SHASHANK
Bunglow No.12, Bhagya Chintamani Soc, Poud Road,
Opposite Kachra Depot, Kothrud, Pune.
Kothrud
Pune
Maharashtra - 411038
General
IAS
--
99
160193
MR. ABHISHEK SHARMA
428,VIKAS NAGAR

BHIWANI
BHIWANI
Haryana - 127021
General
IFS
--
100
280305
MR. SARAVANAN B
H 12H DOUBLE TANK COLONY
K K NAGAR

CHENNAI
Tamil Nadu - 600078
O.B.C.$
IFS
--