Following are the competitive / recruitment examinations to be conducted in the year 2015. The examinations details for all the months in 2015 are given below. The UPSC, SSC calenders, national / state level entrance tests, engineering / medical entrance exams, UPSC and Defence examinations etc are given for various months. The candidates are requested to check with the original notifications for any changes in the dates / schedules of these examinations.
January:
1. UPSC SCRA Exam - January 18
2. GATE (January 31 and Feb 1, 7, 8,14th)
3. NEED
4. CEED
5. XAT
6. All India PG Dental Exams
February:
1. GATE (1st, 7th, 8th, 14th February)
2. UPSC CDS Exam-1 February 15
3. SSC Multi Tasking (Non-Technical) Staff Exam
4. Navodaya 6th class Admission Entrance Test
5. JIPMER PG Entrance
6. IIT-JAM
7. NIFT Entrance Test
8. GPAT
9. JEST
March:
1. UPSC CISF AC (EXE) LDCE March 1
2. BIE IPE (AP&TS)
3. AP PG Medical Entrance Test
4. CMAT
April:
1. UPSC NDA&NA Exam-1 April 19
2. SSC Combined Graduate Level (Tier-I) Exam - April
3. 10th Class SSC Board exams (AP&TS)
4. JEE Main
5. VIT EEE
6. Banarus Hindu University Pre Medical Test
7. NCHMCT JEE
8. CUCET (Integrated Courses)
9. University of Hyderabad UG, PG Courses Admission Test
May:
1. UPSC IES / ISS Exam - May 23
2. UPSC Combined Geo scientist and Geologist Exam - May 23
3. SSC Junior Engineer (Civil & Electrical) Exam - May
4. EAMCET
5. JEE Advanced
6. BITSAT
7. CLAT
8. DIET CET
9. Poly CET
10. ECET
11. APRJC CET
12. APRDC CET
13. Law CET
14. AUCET
15. OUCET
16. SVUCET
17. KUCET
18. ICET
19. PGECET
20. AIPMT
21. Alighar Muslim University MBBS Exam
22. CMC Vellore MBBS Entrance Test
23. NEET
24. JIPMER MBBS Entrance
25. Amrita Medical Entrance Exam
26. All India Pre Medical/ Pre Dental Examination
27. NIT MCA Entrance Test (NIMCET)
28. Combined Biotechnology Entrance Exam (CBEE)
29. NEST (NISER)
30. AIMA UGAT (BCA, BBM, BHM)
31. JNU MCA Entrance
32. CUCET (PG Courses)
33. ISI Admission Test
34. CA (CPT)
June:
1. UPSC Engineering Services Exam - June 12
2. SSC Jr. Hindi Translator in Subordinate Offices Exam - June
3. BEd CET
4. LP CET
5. AFMC PMT
6. AIIMS MBBS Entrance Test
7. AIIMS B.Sc Nursing Entrance
8. BIT MCA Test
9. UGC-NET-1
10. NIPER Entrance Exam
July:
1. UPSC Combined Medical Services Exam June 28
2. IISER Aptitude Test
3. Horty CET
4. Agri CET
August:
1. UPSC Civil Services & Indian Forest Service Preliminary Exam - August 23
2. SSC Combined Graduate Level (Tier-II) Exam
September:
1. UPSC NDA&NA Exam - 2 September 27
2. SSC Stenographer Gr.C&D Exam September
3. CMAT
November:
1. UPSC CDS Exam-2 - November 1
2. UPSC Indian Forest Service Main Exam - November 21 onwards
3. SSC Combined Higher Secondary (10+2) Level Exam
4. CAT
5. All India PG Medical Entrance Exams
6. DNB CET
7. CA (CPT)
December:
1. UPSC Civil Services Main Exam - December 18 onwards
2. SSC Junior Translator (CSOLS) /Jr.Hindi Translators Exam - December
3. UGC-NET-2
4. SNAP
5. CSIR-NET
6. TIFR Graduate School Admission Test
7. ICWA (Inter, Final)
8. Company secretary
UPSC Exams Schedule for 2015:
1. UPSC SCRA Exam - January 18
2. UPSC CDS Exam-1 - February 15
3. UPSC CISF AC (EXE) LDCE - March 1
4. UPSC NDA&NA Exam-1 - April 19
5. UPSC IES/ISS Exam - May 23
6. UPSC Combined Geo scientist and Geologist Exam - May 23
7. UPSC Engineering Services Exam - June 12
8. UPSC Combined Medical Services Exam - June 28
9. UPSC Central Armed Police Forces (AC) Exam - July 12
10. UPSC Civil Services & Indian Forest Service Preliminary Exam - August 23
11. UPSC NDA&NA Exam-2 - September 27
12. UPSC CDS Exam-2 - November 1
13. UPSC Indian Forest Service Main Exam - November 21 onwards
14. UPSC Civil Services Main Exam - December 18 onwards
SSC (Staff Selection Commission):
1. SSC Multi Tasking (Non-Technical) Staff Exam - February
2. SSC Combined Graduate Level (Tier-I) Exam - April
3. SSC Junior Engineer (Civil & Electrical) Exam - May
4. SSC Jr. Hindi Translator in Subordinate Offices Exam - June
5. SSC Combined Graduate Level (Tier-II) Exam - August
6. SSC Stenographer Gr.C&D Exam - September
7. SSC Combined Higher Secondary (10+2) Level Exam - November
8. SSC Junior Translator (CSOLS) /Jr.Hindi Translators Exam - December
10th Social Studies Imp Questions - Peoples and Settlements - For AP and Telangana
Q: Explain the problems of urbanization.
A: Many people from villages come to cities and towns because of many
reasons. Increasing urbanization is not just about great opportunities
for people but more economic productivity etc. It also results in many
problems. The growing urban population has to be housed. It needs
water supply, sewage and other waste disposal transportation and many
other things. All these result in environmental stress.
As vehicle use increases, urban air pollution, sound pollution
increases, health problems and localized climatic change. Improper
sewage disposal can also lead to greater threat of infectious
diseases.
Q: What is an aerotropolis? How is it structured?
A: A new kind of settlement is occurring in many countries, including
India. These settlements are centered on large airports.
Hence the name aerotropolis (or airport city). In an aerotropolis the
airport functions
as a city in its own right. Many facilities (hotels, shopping,
entertainment, food, business
conferencing, etc.) are provided right there. People can fly in;
conduct their business
with their counterparts‚ 'right there, and fly out'‚ with all the
comfort of a city, without the traffic and other problems.
Some form of aerotropolises are emerging in these places in India:
Bangalore International Airport, Indira Gandhi International Airport
(Delhi), and Rajiv Gandhi International Airport (Hyderabad).
Q: Mention a few names of the International airports?
A: . Bangalore International Airport
Indira Gandhi International Airport (Delhi)
Rajiv Gandhi International Airport (Hyderabad)
Suvarnabhoomi International Airport, Bangkok
Dubai International Airport (Dubai)
Cairo International Airport (Cairo, Egypt)
London Heathrow Airport (London, UK).
Q: Mention a few types of settlements.
A: Slum areas, unauthorized colonies, rural areas, regularized
colonies of unauthorized and planned colonies are a few settlements.
Q: What is a settlement?
A: The way we organize ourselves and our living in a geographical
space where we live and work is called settlement.
Q: What is the hierarchy of Indian settlements?
A: The hierarchy in Indian settlements is Megacities, metropolitan
cities, cities, towns, revenue villages and hamlets.
A: Many people from villages come to cities and towns because of many
reasons. Increasing urbanization is not just about great opportunities
for people but more economic productivity etc. It also results in many
problems. The growing urban population has to be housed. It needs
water supply, sewage and other waste disposal transportation and many
other things. All these result in environmental stress.
As vehicle use increases, urban air pollution, sound pollution
increases, health problems and localized climatic change. Improper
sewage disposal can also lead to greater threat of infectious
diseases.
Q: What is an aerotropolis? How is it structured?
A: A new kind of settlement is occurring in many countries, including
India. These settlements are centered on large airports.
Hence the name aerotropolis (or airport city). In an aerotropolis the
airport functions
as a city in its own right. Many facilities (hotels, shopping,
entertainment, food, business
conferencing, etc.) are provided right there. People can fly in;
conduct their business
with their counterparts‚ 'right there, and fly out'‚ with all the
comfort of a city, without the traffic and other problems.
Some form of aerotropolises are emerging in these places in India:
Bangalore International Airport, Indira Gandhi International Airport
(Delhi), and Rajiv Gandhi International Airport (Hyderabad).
Q: Mention a few names of the International airports?
A: . Bangalore International Airport
Indira Gandhi International Airport (Delhi)
Rajiv Gandhi International Airport (Hyderabad)
Suvarnabhoomi International Airport, Bangkok
Dubai International Airport (Dubai)
Cairo International Airport (Cairo, Egypt)
London Heathrow Airport (London, UK).
Q: Mention a few types of settlements.
A: Slum areas, unauthorized colonies, rural areas, regularized
colonies of unauthorized and planned colonies are a few settlements.
Q: What is a settlement?
A: The way we organize ourselves and our living in a geographical
space where we live and work is called settlement.
Q: What is the hierarchy of Indian settlements?
A: The hierarchy in Indian settlements is Megacities, metropolitan
cities, cities, towns, revenue villages and hamlets.
10th Class Social Studies - New Syllabus Questions and Answers
Q: What are the reasons for Delhi to become the second biggest city in
the country?
A: According to population Delhi stands second in rank whereas Mumbai
ranks first, as Delhi is the capital of India many people concentrate
there for many purposes.
When India gained independence, the city remained its capital and
before that it was capital for many dynasties.
Partition at the time of independence resulted in mass migration to
Delhi. Over the decades, the city has been attracting many people from
all the parts of country as they migrated in search of livelihood or
jobs.
As the capital of country, with the parliament and central of
Government offices, Supreme Court and planning commission etc there
are people from all parts living in the city. Today Delhi is the
second largest city with more than 1,60,00,000 population.
Q: The development of Delhi is not done according to master plan. Discuss.
A: Every city usually has a master plan to be designed and allocate
different types of areas. The city of Delhi has three such master
plans. However, if we look at the current scenario, it would appear
that these plans
have not been implemented. In fact, Delhi has been growing in an
unplanned manner.
A planned city usually has all facilities. Government has to announce
areas demarcated for different purposes. The construction in that area
is expected to follow such an order. However it is clear that such
plans have not been followed. A planned development is not possible
because many migrants are coming in to city and that they are
trespassers.
Q: How are the weekly markets important especially in villages?
A: The weekly markets in villages are a very important as they connect
many villages. The village is treated as the bigger one in which the
weekly market is big with many vegetable vendors and so on. At these
weekly markets, people from several neighbouring villages converge and
conduct
trade.
Some villages also host an annual fair which is a larger market along
with many cultural elements. Many events are held including music,
dance, theatre etc. The weekly markets and fairs are also important to
plant and animal genetics in the area because local seeds and live
stock breeds
are traded here. These fairs also often result in inter caste and
inter religious marriages among people from different villages.
the country?
A: According to population Delhi stands second in rank whereas Mumbai
ranks first, as Delhi is the capital of India many people concentrate
there for many purposes.
When India gained independence, the city remained its capital and
before that it was capital for many dynasties.
Partition at the time of independence resulted in mass migration to
Delhi. Over the decades, the city has been attracting many people from
all the parts of country as they migrated in search of livelihood or
jobs.
As the capital of country, with the parliament and central of
Government offices, Supreme Court and planning commission etc there
are people from all parts living in the city. Today Delhi is the
second largest city with more than 1,60,00,000 population.
Q: The development of Delhi is not done according to master plan. Discuss.
A: Every city usually has a master plan to be designed and allocate
different types of areas. The city of Delhi has three such master
plans. However, if we look at the current scenario, it would appear
that these plans
have not been implemented. In fact, Delhi has been growing in an
unplanned manner.
A planned city usually has all facilities. Government has to announce
areas demarcated for different purposes. The construction in that area
is expected to follow such an order. However it is clear that such
plans have not been followed. A planned development is not possible
because many migrants are coming in to city and that they are
trespassers.
Q: How are the weekly markets important especially in villages?
A: The weekly markets in villages are a very important as they connect
many villages. The village is treated as the bigger one in which the
weekly market is big with many vegetable vendors and so on. At these
weekly markets, people from several neighbouring villages converge and
conduct
trade.
Some villages also host an annual fair which is a larger market along
with many cultural elements. Many events are held including music,
dance, theatre etc. The weekly markets and fairs are also important to
plant and animal genetics in the area because local seeds and live
stock breeds
are traded here. These fairs also often result in inter caste and
inter religious marriages among people from different villages.
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