All the best for Prelims 2013

Sorry friends.... i m busy in preparation of exams so unable to post frequently................... i will be back after premils on May, 26th. 

All the best to all of you. Give all you have to the UPSC.

.........and wish me luck :)

Types of Trade agreements

PTA

1. Preferential trade agreements
2. lower customs duty on the products originating from the member countries.

FTA

1. Free Trade Agreements
2. It is a special case of PTA where all tariff and non-tariff barriers are abolished
3. free access is allowed to the products of member countries.
4. Example NAFTA (among Mexico, US and Canada).

Customs Union

1. A Customs Union moves beyond a free trade area by establishing a common external tariff on all trade between, members and non-members.
2. Customs Unions typically contain mechanisms to redistribute tariff revenue among members
3. Example: Mercosur

Common Market

1. free flow labour, capital, and output (goods/services) among the members.
2. Example, SICA (in Central America)

Economic union

1. members share a common currency and macro-economic policies (Example European Union).
2. Example, European Union.

HUMAN GENOME PROJECT

The concept of genomics began with the concept of Human Genome Project in the mid 1980s. The $3 billion project-The Human Genome organization (HUGO) was set up in 1990 to co-ordinate the work of scientists in a number of countries-the USA, Japan, UK, France, Germany, Canada, Israel, Russia, Italy and others- in a project to map all of the genes on human chromosomes. The Human Genome Project started on 1st Oct, 1990 in US to map and sequence the complete set of human chromosomes, as well as those of some of the model organisms.

According to a 1986 report submitted by Department of Energy (USA) " The ultimate goal of this initiative is to understand the human genome" and "knowledge" of the human genome is as necessary to the continuing progress of medicine and other health sciences as knowledge of human anatomy has been for the present state of medicine." 

The funding for this project came from the US government through the National Institutes of Health, USA and a UK charity organization, The Wellcome Trust (which funded the Sanger Institute in Great Britain), and some other groups around the world.

The aim of the Human Genome Project was to identify all the genes (approx. 25,000) in human DNA and to determine the sequence of the three billion chemical base pairs that make up human DNA. Efforts were made to create databases to store this information and develop tools to do comprehensive data analysis.

Another important aspect of this project was the decision taken to address the ethical, legal and social issues arising as a outcome of this project. In order to have comparative data, research work was carried out simultaneously on three other organisms namely bacteria- E.Coli, the fruit fly-Drosophila melanogaster, and laboratory mouse.

Another big step forward was the transfer of the technology to the private sector. This approach lead to tremendous progress in the biotechnological field in the later years. The procedure adopted involved the breaking down of genomes into smaller pieces approximately 150,000 base pairs in length also known as BACs or "bacteria artificial chromosomes". They can be inserted into bacteria where they are copied by the bacterial DNA replication. These pieces are then sequenced separately as a small "shotgun" project and then assembled. The larger (150,000 base pairs) together create chromosomes. This is known as "the Hierarchical shotgun" approach because in this method first the genome is broken into relatively large chunks, which are then mapped to chromosomes before being selected for sequencing.

Every individual has a unique gene sequence therefore the data published by the Human Genome Project does not essentially represent the exact sequence of each and every individual’s genome. The results represent the combined genome of a small number of anonymous donors. In order to have more information about the human genome project, the readers can visit the following web site:www.ornl.gov/techresources/Human_Genome/home.shtml

The Impact of Human Genome Project

After the human genome project the world has changed and it is going to change even more. The Human Genome project is going to impact our lives in a tremendous way. It took 15 years and about 4 billions US dollars to sequence the human genome which was completed in 2003. There are 4 bases in the DNA. A,T, G, C and if we add them up then the total is approx 3 billion. Further, the average gene consists of 3000 bases, and the sizes vary greatly. The largest known human gene is dystrophin about 2.4 million bases. The total number of genes is estimated at around 30,000. Almost all (99.9%) nucleotide bases are exactly the same in all people. So far the functions of over 50% of discovered genes are unknown.  Chromosome 1 has the most genes about 2968, and the Y chromosome has the fewest (231) as chromosome 1 is the longest and Y chromosome is the smallest. The Human Genome Project also revealed that genes appear to be concentrated in random areas along the genome, with vast expanses of non coding DNA between. Stretches of up to 30,000 C and G bases repeating over and over often occur adjacent to gene-rich areas, forming a barrier between the genes and the "junk DNA." These CpG islands are believed to help regulate gene activity. The ratio of germ line (sperm or egg cell) mutations is 2:1 in males v/s females.  Researchers point to several reasons for the higher mutation rate in the male germ line, including the greater number of cell divisions required for sperm formation than for eggs.

The information that was revealed by the Human Genome Project can be used to improve diagnosis of disease. The risk associated with genetic predisposition to diseases can be calculated and based on the results new strategies can be used to treat these diseases such as gene therapy, customized drugs based on individual patients genetic profiles. The information from Human genome Project is also being used in microbial Genomics to detect and treat pathogens, use microorganisms in bio-remediation where environment can be monitored to detect pollution levels and clean up toxic waste. New energy sources as biofuels are also being developed. 

With the help of Genome Sequencing machines, it is now possible to sequence a genome in a record period of time. The human genome is about 3 giga bases and with the present available models of the Genome Sequencing machine, it is possible to sequence 200 giga bases in a week’s time. As far as the price of sequencing is concerned, the price of sequencing a base has already fallen 100 million times. A few years back, it was used to cost $100,000, today it is $1000 and in the coming years it is going to be  $100.

 The world’ s capacity to sequence the human genome is something like 50,000 to 100, 000 human genomes this year. This is based on the present model of the machines available. This is going to double, triple or quadruple year over year. In fact, the Beijing Genomics Institute is far ahead then others with a capacity that is almost 20% of the total genome sequencing capacity of the world. The sequencing of the genes is continuously giving us valuable information regarding human health and treatment of diseases that were difficult to understand and therefore had no cure. The most important being Cancer hitherto still with no cure. It has been possible to correlate the relation between the deletion of TP 53 gene and occurrence of cervical and breast cancer. If there happens to be a deletion mutation in this gene, there is almost 90% chance of getting cancer in these individuals.  If one can get the genetic test done, and if they have the same deletions, the family or the individual can go for regular screenings to catch the cancer early.

There is other very interesting information getting revealed, such as explaining marital infidelity due to the presence of “Cheating genes.” Already there are labs to tests for allele 334 of the AVPR1 gene that is also called “Cheating gene”. This test is being used to find out the compatibility between the couples which in turn will help to lower down the divorce rates and emotional trauma caused due to broken relationships. Arginine vasopressin receptor 1 A (AVPR1A) is one of the three major receptor types, others being AVPR1B and AVPR2, for arginine vasopressin which is present through out the brain, liver, and kidney. Variation in the gene for one of the receptors for the hormone vasopressin is reported to be associated with the bonding of human males with their partners/spouses. It was reported that the 334 allele of a common AVPR1A variation seemed to have negative effects on the men’s relationship with their spouses.

"Our findings are particularly interesting because they show that men who are in a relatively stable relationship of five years of more who have one or two copies of allele 334 appear to be less bonded to their partners than men with other forms of this gene," says Jenae Neiderhiser, Professor of psychology, Penn State. "We also found that the female partners of men with one or two copies of allele 334 reported less affection, consensus and cohesion in the marriage, but interestingly, did not report lower levels of marital satisfaction than women whose male partners had no copies of allele 334." 

The prospect of using the genome as a universal diagnostic is upon us today. Just like other diagnostic tools being used in the hospitals, very soon we are going to have Whole Genome sequencing machines in the pathology labs as routine healthcare tools.

It means is that everybody who is alive today can live an extra 5, 10, 20 years. Very soon, we will have our entire genome copy on a pen drive or on the laptop with an easy access to your personal physician or family doctor. The doctor by looking at your genome can do the risk assessment for you as to which diseases you are prone to due to your genes. This assessment will help the doctor to suggest precautions and preventions and early interventions that will not only ultimately save millions of lives but also increase the life span of individuals.

Beyond Human Genome…….

The International HAP MAP Project

After sequencing the Human Genome, the next goal on which the biotechnologists and researchers are working is to map the SNPs in the entire genome, which is known as “HAP map”. This is a $ 100 M public- private effort, which will take almost 3 years to complete. The project involves collecting DNA samples from the blood samples of researchers from Nigeria, Japan, China and US. The aim is to create the next generation map of the human genome. This information is going to help us understand the .1% (100-99.9) difference that makes humans different from each other. These differences are due to Single Nucleotide Polymorphisms.  By locating the SNPs a Haplotype is created. A Haplotype is a set of single nucleotide polymorphisms (SNPs) on a single chromosome pair that are statistically associated. A Haplotype has also been defined as a combination of alleles (DNA sequence) at adjacent locations on the chromosomes that are transmitted together. A haplotype could be one locus, several loci, or an entire chromosome depending on the number of recombination events that have occurred between a given set of loci. The identification of a few alleles of a haplotype block can identify all other polymorphic sites in its region. This information will help to understand the genetics behind the common diseases.

The findings of the Human genome project, has opened vistas for new fields such as “Systems Biology” which explores life at the ultimate level. The whole organism is taken in to consideration instead of individual components such as single genes or proteins. This novel approach combines DNA sequences with advanced technologies to study how proteins carry out all the activities of a living cell.

Besides this the novel field of Consumer Genetics is going to define the business model and commercial enterprises. Consumer Genetics is now being used to customize personal care and nutritional supplement products. You can get skin care and supplements customized to meet the needs of your DNA. The Life insurance policy is going to be based on your personal genome copy.

One of the other products, fungi, is being also used as a rich source of protein. Since 1960s, a European bread producer spent over $45 million on a fungus that can be formed into acceptable food substitutes and started its commercial production in early 1984. For example a mycoprotein (protein derived from fungi), Fusarium graminearum which is a mold related to mushrooms and truffles. It is odorless and tasteless and contains about 45% protein, and 13% fat with a dietary composition same as beef. This mycoprotein has an amino acid content that is close to that recommended by the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations as “ideal” for human consumption.

Ancient Indian Cities

Harappa

• The Great Granary measuring 1 69 ft x 3 5 feet is the largest and the most remarkable structure found at Harappa. 
• So far 891 seals have been recovered from Harappa, and that is 40% of the total number of seals belonging to Indus Valley Civilization that have been found. 
• A red sandstone naked male torso has been found, which shows traces of Jainism Between the granary and the citadel, have also been found a series of circular platforms, probably for the pounding of grain 
• At a lower level below the granary, platforms and the citadel were crowded one-room dwellings, which suggest slave habitats. 

Mohenjodaro 

• In Sindhi language, the word Mohenjodaro means mound of the dead’.
• It is the largest of all Indus cities 
• The Great Bath is the most important public place, measuring 39 feet (length) X 23 feet (breadth) X 8 feet (depth). Located at the center of the citadel, it is remarkable for beautiful brickwork Its floor is made of burnt bricks set in gypsum and mortar. It must have served as a ritual-bathing site
• Remains have been found of an oblong multi-pillared assembly hall and a big rectangular building, which must have served administrative purposes.
• Most of Mohenjodaro houses are built of kiln-fired brick
• The major streets are 33 feet wide and run north-south, intersecting subordinate ones, running east-west at right angles. 
• The evidence of Indian ships (figured on a seal) and a piece of woven cloth has been discovered from here
• There is a large granary consisting of podium of square blocks of burnt-bricks with a wooden superstructure
• Parallel rows of two-roomed cottages found The workmen or poor sections Of the society perhaps used these cottages.
• Abronzedancinggirl,steatitestatueof a priest and a seal bearing Pashupati have been found here
• It is important to remember that Mohenjodaro shows nine levels of occupation towering over 300 feet above the present flood plain
• Excavation reveals that the city was flooded More than seven times

Kalibangan 

• Has pre-Harappan as well as Harappan cultural phases.
• Less developed compared to Mohenjodaro 
• There is evidence of mud-brick fortification
• Pre-Harappan phase here shows that the fields were ploughed unlike the Harappan period.
• Archaeologists have discovered two platforms (within the citadel) with fire altars suggesting the practice of cult sacrifice
• The existence of wheel conveyance is proved by a cartwheel having a single hub

Chanhudaro 

• Only Indus city without a citadel.
• Existence of Pre-Harappan as well as Harappan cultural phase
• A small pot was discovered here, which was probably an ink pot.
• Excavations reveal that people of Chanhudaro were expert craftsmen. Archaeologists have discovered here metalworkers’, shell-ornament makers’ and bead-makers’ shops
• The city was twice destroyed by inundations.Here more extensive but indirect evidenceof super-imposition of a barbarian lifestyle is seen Banwali 
• Like Kalibangan, Amri, Kot Diji and Harappa, Banwali also saw two cultural phases - pre-Harappan and Harappan.
• Human and animal figures, clay bangles and statue of mother Goddess found here.
• Here we find large quantity of barely, sesamum and mustard. 

Surkotada 

• Excavations reveal a citadel and a lower town, both of which were fortified.
• It is the only Indus site where the remains of a horse have actually been round.

Kot Diji 

• Pre-Harappan and Harappan phases found. 
• According to excavations, the city was probably destroyed due to fire
• Wheel made painted pottery, traces of a defensive wall and well-aligned streets, knowledge of metallurgy, artistic toys etc.
• Five figurines of Mother Goddess discovered

Ropar 

• The excavations have yielded five-fold sequence of cultures — Harappan, PGW, NBP, Kushana-Gupta and Medieval.
• The evidence of burying a dog below the human burial is very interesting
• One example of rectangular mudbrick ‘chamber was noticed.

Dholavira 

• It is the latest and one of the two largest Harappan settlements in India, the other being Rakhigarhi in Haryana
• The other Harappan towns were divided into two parts — Citadel and the Lower Town, but Dholavira was divided into three principal divisions, two of which were strongly protected by rectangular fortifications.
• There are two inner enclosures — the first one hemmed in the citadel (which probably housed the highest authority)and the second one protected the middle town (meant for the close relatives of the rulers and other 
• officials). The existence of this middle town, apart from the lower town, is the real exclusive feature of this city.

Lothal 

• Only Indus site with an artificial brick dockyard. It must have served as the main seaport of the Indus people It was surrounded by a massive brick wall, probably as flood protection.
• Lothal has evidence for the earliest cultivation of rice (1800 BC) The only other Indus site where rice husk has been found is Rangpur near Ahmedabad.
• Fire altars, indicating the probable existence of a fire cult, have been found
• A doubtful terracotta figurine of horse is found here

NATIONAL HUMAN RIGHTS COMMISSION

The National Human Rights Commission is a statutory body in India which came into existence through the Protection of Human Rights Act, 1993 and came into force in 1994.  The protection of Human Rights Act, 1993 provides for setting up the National Human Rights Commission at the centre as well as one commission each at the state level.

COMPOSITION OF NHRC

Chairperson - Hon’ble Justice Shri S.Rajendra Babu

Members - Hon’ble Dr. Justice Shivraj V. Patil Hon’ble Justice Y. Bhaskar Rao, Shri. R.S.Kalha, Shri. P.C. Sharma

Ex-officio-Members - Chairman, National Minorities Commission Chairman, National Commission for Women, Chairman, National Commis-sion for SCs & STs.

• The National Human Rights Commission is designed to protect human rights, defined as rights relating to life, liberty, equality and dignity of the individual guaranteed by the constitution or embodied in the International Covenant and which are enforceable by the Courts in India.

Composition 

• National Human Rights Commission consists of a chairman and four members, all of them being full-time 
• members.
• Apart from there full-time members, the commission also has its deemed members as the chairpersons of the National Commission for minorities, the National Commission for SCs and STs and the National Commission for women.
• The multi-membership is intended to rainforce the independence and impartiality of the commission of the five members including the chairperson, three are to possess high-level judicial background and the remaining must have knowledge of or practical experience in matters relating to Human Rights.
• The Chairman of NHRC must be a former Chief Justice of India.

Functioning of NHRC 

• NHRC can intervene in any legal proceedings involving an allegation of violation of Human Rights.
• It can visit, with the prior approval of the State Government, any jail to study the living conditions of the inmates and make recommendations.
• It can review the safeguards provided by or under the constitution or any law for the protection of Human Rights and recommend measures for their effective implementation.
• The Commission also reviews the factors including acts of terrorism, that inhibit the enjoyment of Human Rights and recommends remedial measures.
• NHRC also undertakes and promotes research in the field of Human Rights.
• If encourages the NGOs working in the field of Human Rights.

Autonomy of the NHRC 

• Appointment of its numbers for fixed tenure.
• The Chairperson and the members is of the commission are appointed by the president on the bass of recommendations of a committee comprising the Prime Minister as the Chairperson, the Speaker of the Lok Sabha, the Home Minister, the leader of the opposition in the Lok Sabha and Rajya Sabha and the Deputy Chairperson of the Rajya Sabha as members. 

UNHRC

1. The United Nations Human Rights Council was founded in 2005. It was founded to replace the United Nations Commission on Human Rights.
2. UNHRC is a subsidiary body of the United Nations General Assembly and reports directly to it.
3. UNHRC has fifty-three members out of total members of the United Nations General Assembly. Its members are elected by simple majority in a secret ballot of the United Nations General Assembly. Its Members are elected for the term of six years.
4. UNHRC has its headquarter at Geneva.
5. UNHRC can appoint independent experts to investigate alleged human rights abuses and to provide the council reports.
6. UNHRC may request that the Security Council take action when human right violations occurs, this action may be direct action, or may involve sanctions and Security Council may also refer cases to the International Criminal Court (ICC).
7. Besides UNHRC. Amnesty International and Red Cross Society also works for the protection and pro-motion  of human rights internationally

CHILD LABOUR: PROVISIONS & PROGRAMMES

1. Art-24, Prohibition of Employment of Children in hazardous Industries.
2. Art-21A, Right to Education to the children of 6-14 years age group was made fundamental right by 86th constitutional amendment.
3. Child Labour (Prohibition and Regulation) Act, 1986.
4. National Child Labour Policy, 1987.
5. National Child Labour Projects, 1988.

The Child Labour (Prohibition & Regulation) Act, 1986 was enacted by the government to curb the child labour. It contains the following provisions -

1. It prohibits employment of children in 13 occupations and 57 processes.
2. Under the Act, a Technical advisory committee is to be constituted to advice for inclusion of further occupations and processes.
3. The Act regulate the conditions of employments in all occupations and processes not prohibited under the Act.
4. Any person who employs any child in contravention of the provisions of the Act is liable for punishment with 
5. imprisonment for a term which shall not be less than three months but which may extend to one year or with fine which shall not be less than Rs. 10,000 or many extend to Rs. 20,000 or both.
6. The Central and State Governments enforce the provisions of the Act in their spheres

• The Government of India announced in August, 1987. The National Policy on Child Labour, which contains the action plan for tackling the problem of child labour and envisages a legislative action plan.
• National Child Labour Project Scheme (NCLP) was started by the Government of India in 1988, in pursuance of the National Child Labour Policy of 1987.
• In this scheme a sequential approach was adopted with focusing on rehabilitation of children working in hazardous occupations and processes in the first instance.
• Under the scheme after a survey of child labour engaged in hazardous occupations and processes has been conducted, children are to be withdrawn from these occupations and processes and then put into special schools in order to enable them to be mainstreamed into formal education.
• Xth Five Year Plan had adopted a strategy for elimination of child labour by linking the child labour elimination efforts with the scheme of Sarva Shiksha Abhiyan of the MHRD.
• Indus project on the elimination of child labour is a jointly funded project by the Ministry of Labour the Government of India and the Department of Labour, USA.
• Indus project is implemented in ten hazardous sectors in 21 districts across five states, Maharashtra, M.P., T.N., U.P. and Rajasthan.
• 80,000 children are to be withdrawn and rehabilitated in Indus Project.

General Chemistry Notes

1. Ammonia is manufactured by the Haber Process
2. Full Name of TNT, an explosive is Trinitrotoluene
3. Trinitrophenol, which is used as an explosive and antiseptic is also known as Picric Acid.
4. Nessler’s Reagent is used for the test of Ammonia and Ammonium Salt. It gives brown precipitates
5. Nitric Acid ( HNO3) is manufactured by Electric Arc Process.
6. The process of Petroleum refining is called as a fractional distillation
7. There are various products having different boiling points which are obtained during fractional distillation. At a boiling point of 30 to 70 celcius there is Petroleum Ether which is used as solvent for drycleaning. At a boiling point of 70 to 120 degrees celcius, there is Petrol or gasoline which is used as a motor fuel and general solvent. At a boiling point of 120 to 150 degrees celcius, there is Benzoline which is also a solvent. Then there is Kerosene at 150 to 300 degrees celcius which is used as an illuminant and as a fuel. And Finally above 300 degrees celcius as boiling point, we have Lubricating oil, vasaline and paraffin wax which are used as lubricant, grease and wax. 
8. Petrol is obtained by a process called cracking. In this process kerosene and crude oil are broken up into low boiling point hydrocarbons such as Octane and Heptane. 
9. To prevent knocking in petrol engine, an antiknock agent such as Tetraethyl lead is added. Now in lead free oils it is not used as it also harms catalytic converters.
10. Iron commonly have three forms, first form which is the crudest form is cast iron containing 2 to 5 percent carbon. Then there is steel which has 0.15 to 1.5% of carbon. Wrought iron is the purest form of iron having 0.12 to 0.25 percent of carbon. 
11. On exposure to moist air, in the presence of carbon dioxide, iron is converted into brown hydrated iron oxide ( Fe2O3. 10 H2O). This process is called rusting. 
12. Stainless steel contains 13% chromium.
13. Acids are generally sour, turn blue litmus red and generally give hydrogen with metals. 
14. An acid is a substance which furnishes H+ ion on dissolving with water. It is proton donor and an electon acceptor. 
15. Bases react with Acids to produce salt and water. They turn red litmus blue. They are also called alkalies eg. NaOH.
16. A base is defined as proton acceptor and an electron donor. 
17. pH is negative logarithm of H ions. pH of neutral solutions is 7. For acidic solutions, pH is between 0 and 7 and for alkaline solutions it is between 7-14.
18. Metals occur in nature as chemical compounds called minerals. If these minerals are used as the starting material for extracting the metal, they are called ores.

Money, Banking and Stock Market

1. Money is a standard unit of measurement for economic Magnitudes
2. It also represent cash balance that a household has. The reason that cash balances are required serve three purposes: transaction, precautionary, speculative.
3. Money is also medium of exchange and a temporary store of value.
4. Money is defined in two ways, Narrow Money – M1 ( Currency with Public + Demand Deposits with the banks  + Other deposits with RBI) and Broad Money ( M1+ Time deposits with banks)
5. In 2011, M1 in India was 16.3 Trillion Rupees and Broad Money was 65 Trillian Rupees.
6. In Barter system, a person could exchange a good with another system only if the other person required that good. This matching of mutual demands for a barter exchange is called “double coincidence of wants.

How Banks earn a profit

They earn a profit due to three tendencies of depositers:

• When people deposit money in a bank, they do not withdraw their money immediately.
• When they withdraw money, they do not withdraw in full
• People do not withdraw money simultaneously with others.

1. Hence bank keeps aside a portion of the initial cash deposit ( primary deposit) of an account holder and lends the remaining amount to a firm, on the condition that the firm opens an account in the bank, in which the money loaned is deposited. This creates an additional deposit- a secondary deposit with the bank, for which no new cash was actually deposited in the bank. Once again using the same three assumptions, the bank lends the remaining amount to yet another firm. Thereby bank creates deposits which are much larger than the initial deposits. This multiple creation of credit and deposit allows banks to charge interest on loans and profit.
2. A bank may turn greedy and keep a low portion as cash. To prevent this, RBI sets a minimum limits on the cash reserve maintained by banks. This min. limit is called the Cash Reserve Ratio ( CRR) (Varies from 3 to 20 %).
3. RBI also stipulates that bank maintain a certain amount of their deposit liabilities in the form of secure investments- government securities, gold or cash. This is called SLR ( Varies from 20-39%).
4. In India deposit holders are ensured up to a max of Rs. 1 Lakh each in case there is a bank failure.

RTGS and NEFT Fund Transfers

The two options NEFT ( National Electronic Funds Transfer) and RTGS (Real-Time Gross Settlement) offered by the RBI allow electronic transfer of funds from the remitter, who has an account in one bank, to the beneficiary, who has an account in any other bank/branch. The transfer can be carried out using the Internet banking facility.

Activation

The facility for making third-party payment using Internet banking should be activated for conducting transactions through NEFT or RTGS.

Beneficiary

The person to whom the payment is to be made needs to be added as a 'beneficiary' and his bank account details provided in order to transfer the funds. These include the name of the beneficiary account holder, account number, bank and branch name, and the IFSC code of the beneficiary bank branch.

Processing

The bank requires 12-24 hours for authenticating the details of the beneficiary. After this is done, the new beneficiary is activated and the funds can be transferred to the specified account.

Transfer

Select the type of transfer option (NEFT or RTGS), beneficiary name, amount, and the reason/description of transfer. On submission of the details and the security transaction password, the transfer instruction is processed. The NEFT transfer takes place in batches and the RTGS transfer is carried out on a real-time basis.

Points to note:

• The minimum amount that can be transferred by RTGS is Rs 2 lakh. There is no such limit for transfer through NEFT.
• NEFT is settled in batches at times defined by the RBI. RTGS transactions are settled continuously as and when they are put through.
• The transfer of funds through NEFT and RTGS can also be carried out by submitting the remittance form at the remitter's bank branch.

UPSC Civil Servises 2012 Results

Rank	Roll No.	Name
1	75502	Haritha V Kumar
2	494891	Sriram V
3	38970	Stuti Charan
4	72170	Alby John Varghese
5	21963	Ruchika Katyal
6	522630	Arun Thamburaj A
7	490683	T Prabhushankar
8	29178	Vandana
9	318892	Chandni Singh
10	22927	Ashish Gupta
11	11131	Mayur Dixit
12	149403	Raghvendra Singh
13	33417	Rahul
14	1123	Debasweta Banik
15	114849	Diwegaonkar Kaustubh C
16	263075	K Shashanka
17	40596	Ankita Chakravarty
18	446782	Tanu Priya
19	284217	Apurva Dubey
20	227629	Priyanka Niranjan
21	464985	Raj Kamal Yadav
22	365887	Harpreet Singh Sudan
23	35545	Syed Sehrish Asgar
24	127188	Aswathi S
25	313380	Dharmendra Kumar
26	281143	Ajit
27	23808	Ananya Agarwal
28	3364	Yogendra Singh
29	20914	Agre Kshipra Suryakantrao
30	169875	Avinash Menon Rajendran
31	5254	Naveen Aggarwal
32	45065	Rajendra K V
33	454263	Soumya Gupta
34	503464	Vijaya K
35	149811	Nathmal Didel
36	4988	Sonia Meena
37	76801	Gayathri Krishnan B
38	443641	Selvamani R
39	470602	Shailaza Sharma
40	436965	Manish Kumar
41	66391	Showkat Ahmad Parray
42	133605	Namrata Gandhi
43	11049	Aryaka Akhoury
44	119727	Srijana G
45	10359	Amanbir Singh Bains
46	79188	Mullai Muhilan M P
47	26901	Pattanshetti Ravi Subash
48	28202	Harsh Dikshit
49	943	Rishi Garg
50	166080	Rajani Singh
51	206612	Nitin Singhania
52	293671	Deepa Agrawal
53	38335	Somesh Mishra
54	151734	Kana Ram
55	268364	J Meghanatha Reddy
56	133144	Vineeth S
57	9511	Aman Gupta
58	160688	Shitanshu Chaurasiya
59	225641	Parth Gupta
60	342783	Kumari Sangeeta Tetarwal
61	211527	Priyank Mishra
62	184347	Namrata Vrishni
63	146779	K Manjulekshmi
64	92914	Anjali
65	1122	Suraj Kumar
66	402016	Akanksha Ranjan
67	16178	Mayank Agrawal
68	177238	Divya Mittal
69	199043	Girish Kumar Mishra
70	138930	Navdeep Shukla
71	399313	Satyendra Kumar
72	105245	Ajeet Vasant
73	274460	Raghav Sharma
74	287145	Anuj Singh
75	464609	Yashas R
76	3588	Ramesh Ranjan
77	123518	Snehal R
78	11079	Tapasya Raghav
79	156968	Vikas Kundal
80	73567	Kriti Garg
81	92337	Shubham Saxena
82	64118	Shruti Ojha
83	17500	Mansi Loiwal
84	22033	Sucheta Chatterjee
85	169335	Anup Kumar Singh
86	387751	Shreya P Singh
87	84937	Monisha Banerjee
88	113565	Avny Lavasa
89	5121	Jkeerthi
90	381021	Gopalakrishnan K
91	209089	Gangatharan D
92	77939	Adwait Kumar Singh
93	349521	Subrat Kumar Sen
94	4088	Himanshu Shukla
95	182909	Khursheed Ali Qadri
96	14783	Aditya Kumar Anand
97	38816	Jafar Malik
98	68871	Joshi Mrunmai Shashank
99	160193	Abhishek Sharma
100	280305	Saravanan B
101	144351	Narasimhugari T L Reddy
102	123342	Nishant Kumar Yadav
103	7536	Kritika Batra
104	207728	Anshul Garg
105	311971	Amit Prakash Yadav
106	348562	Nawal Kishor Choudhary
107	102469	Rajat Nanda
108	30610	Nidhi
109	139758	M Bharani Kumaar
110	138932	Anshul Gupta
111	194660	Kesavan R
112	301077	Harshita Mathur
113	358520	Raut Abhijit Rajendra
114	183543	Kailash Karthik N
115	372895	Preeti Goyal
116	140929	Panicker Harishanker
117	284795	Arunt
118	356523	S Ramamoorthy
119	283801	Zeeshan Qamer
120	34299	Ved Prakash Singh
121	46658	Vikram K
122	24442	Ankita Mittal
123	6717	Kanishk Sharma
124	15424	Ashish Srivastava
125	67279	Komal Mittal
126	7574	Suman D Pennekar
127	8532	Ashutosh Garg
128	48196	Devika Lal
129	36159	Anurag Vats
130	6213	Nirgude Yogesh Babanrao
131	20243	Sakthi Ganesan S
132	292738	Sagili Shan Mohan
133	152638	Madhusmita Sahoo
134	115696	Vasudev Ravi
135	359524	Ajay Kumar
136	325122	Shanmugarajan S
137	301290	Sathish Kumar S
138	119881	Akash Tomar
139	18089	Y Raghuvamshi
140	15413	Anoop A Shetty
141	307415	Aswathyv
142	2573	Pradeep Dahiya
143	412457	S Krishna Chaitanya
144	70026	Vipin Kumar
145	127022	Pandit Chinmay Suresh
146	86225	Anshuman Kumar
147	6425	Astha Modi
148	22822	Nishant Kumar
149	272097	S Sarvesh Raj
150	394541	Sonia Mahajan
151	7363	Smriti Tripathi
152	129586	Rishi Kumar
153	128330	Akhilesh B Variar
154	483150	Anshupriya Goswamy
155	69107	Richa Jaiswal
156	1054	Mrityunjay Kumar Baranwal
157	324581	Frank Noble A
158	460440	Jaidev G
159	234551	Anupama James
160	6568	Chakresh Mishra
161	482971	Preeth Ganapathy
162	51926	Kritika Kulhari
163	13788	Tejaswani Gautam
164	447	Anurag Arya
165	38836	Tripti Bhatt
166	88960	Sampat Upadhyay
167	15577	Eishvaryesh Bhardwaj
168	1553	Himanshu Garg
169	113303	Sanjeev Ranjan
170	40791	Savant Swapnil Rajaram
171	89340	Avi Prasad
172	282260	Himkar Singh
173	170960	Neelabh Saxena
174	194793	Rohith Nathan Rajagopal
175	207932	Prashant Anand
176	198839	Kulange Vijay Amruta
177	457130	Ankur Goyal
178	92030	Vichitra Veer
179	128641	Nisha James
180	11035	Manu Mukt Manav
181	23495	Rahul Tripathi
182	12054	Ankit Chauhan
183	377310	Waseem Akram
184	194947	Aanchal Sood
185	500351	Jitendra Gupta
186	419732	Chandan Kohli
187	295750	Manicka Raj P
188	84402	Merin Joseph
189	208999	Adnan Nayeem Asmi
190	440337	Gaurav Kumar Singh
191	59329	Keshav Choudhary
192	461553	Shashi Ranjan
193	110551	Neilenthang Telien
194	207008	Amanat Mann
195	149969	Harish Pandey
196	17566	Rohan Anand
197	316307	Abhishek Mahajan
198	197593	Gaurav Grover
199	146557	Shama Parveen
200	65149	Barjinder Singh
201	8742	Gurinderpal Singh
202	299716	Umamaheswari R
203	24472	Balasubramanian T
204	206287	Deshpande Neha Deepak
205	10793	Viswajit Kampati
206	8753	Gaikwad Vinodkumar Damodhar
207	37917	Kumar Abhinav
208	293881	Suniti
209	221978	Ramkumar S
210	325934	Amrith S P
211	475044	Reena Niranjan
212	393751	Toufel Tahir
213	289322	Nidhi Khera
214	195986	Divya Sara Thomas
215	190835	Khyati Garg
216	458281	Mayuri Vasu
217	5193	D Amarkesh
218	462719	Rohit Singh Sajwan
219	62554	Chanchal Rana
220	286228	Harsh Singh
221	137568	Vishnu S Warrier
222	5441	Aishwarya Rastogi
223	38746	Swati Bhangalia
224	328327	Lipin Raj M P
225	161465	Gaurav Mangla
226	47137	Shailesh
227	3958	Vinit Nandanwar
228	2402	Abhishek Tiwari
229	37657	Avinash Kumar
230	318042	Pradeep S
231	89205	Nair Reshma Reghunathan
232	302688	Jagunatharaddi Jalaraddi
233	95769	Akash Jain
234	106716	Maneesh
235	297106	Jatin
236	100960	Anwesh
237	47596	Sachin Jaiswal
238	334640	Sutar Sanjaykumar Rachappa
239	709	Pandit Mahendra Kamalakar
240	121119	Shubham Chaudhary
241	154119	Smitha Mol M S
242	287510	Rahul P R
243	261621	Jitendra Shukla
244	268951	Gaurav Agrawal
245	257106	Kiran Kumari Pasi
246	163128	Samuel Paul N
247	172164	Ankit Verma
248	127008	Thube Prateek Vijaykumar
249	12450	Mohit Garg
250	107225	Vineet Kumar
251	395334	Dinesh Kumar A S
252	176475	Krishna Kumar
253	204347	Nagpure Amod Ashok
254	207537	Sachin
255	110176	Ajay Kumar Shukla
256	56	Indira Mukherjee
257	170391	Ch Ramakrishna
258	105229	Atul V
259	194229	Shivam Verma
260	233391	Abhishek Pallava
261	10414	Chandra Mohan Singh
262	26283	Rituraj Ravi
263	356857	Ashish Kumar Mishra
264	538745	Ashwin B
265	4217	Hemant Kumar
266	125945	Amit Kumar
267	113458	Lakshmi Radhakrishnan
268	315937	Upendra Nath Verma
269	40996	Ishani Paul
270	200291	Chuna Ram Jat
271	108846	Ram Chandra Rajguru
272	1858	Ramandeep Kaur
273	40322	Sawni Dikshit
274	325612	Ilakkiya Karunagaran
275	21497	Lakshmisha G
276	56741	Lucky Chauhan
277	112613	Amrita Singh Ahuja
278	6125	Praveen Shekhar
279	437938	Vinayak Varma
280	69926	Satish Kumar
281	334673	Ashish Kumar Dabas
282	269611	Nidhi Dwivedi
283	69157	Apoorva Gupta
284	137051	Anil Sasidharan
285	399998	Attaluri Alankrutha
286	21375	Karuppasamy R
287	177674	Ganga Ram Punia
288	11856	Gaurav Shukla
289	200555	Kamanasish Sen
290	491914	Rahul Pandey
291	126664	Saagar Srivastava
292	45255	Ved Prakash
293	249241	Vivek Singh
294	79400	Alkesh Uttam
295	28852	Abhishek Ratkal
296	315031	Tanisha Dutta
297	426069	Arjun Sharma
298	392948	N Varun Koundinya
299	80029	Sheetal Sarin
300	39398	Pugalia Chandan Rajendra
301	123401	Nair Vineet Satyanarayanan
302	196869	Nidhi Gupta
303	388548	Shinde Mangesh Popatrao
304	55418	Anurag Sujania
305	11511	Waghe Prasadrao Annasaheb
306	313099	Karthikeyan D
307	77401	Neethu S Thottammariyil
308	40312	Aravind Menon
309	125459	Arjun Banerjee
310	17526	Mohit Kumar Nigam
311	25648	V Vikraman
312	2825	Rashi Dogra
313	11019	Alok Ranjan
314	100292	Renu Yadav
315	111842	Yesh Veer Singh
316	338633	Shiv Dayal
317	13149	Darade Sharad Bhaskar
318	12227	Sujata Verma
319	90198	Umme Fardina Adil
320	27940	Ankita Singh
321	40906	Abhishek Kumar Singh
322	195133	Neelabh Rohan
323	26565	Bhoj Ram Patel
324	67434	Susanta Kumar Mishra
325	11003	Vikas Choudhary
326	4617	Srikanth Reddy Y
327	2849	Deore Arjun Jayvantrao
328	446584	Bhor Singh Yadav
329	3229	B Sashi Kanth
330	69846	Mayuri
331	135408	Tanay Sharma
332	259599	Swami Hareshwar Vishwanathappa
333	217196	Deepak Kumar Meena
334	36906	Nishi Chaudhary
335	104851	Vaibhav Madhavrao Dhere
336	9727	Shefali Singh
337	324768	Satyakam Dutta
338	20395	Pavitra Kumar
339	102712	Chandrakala J U
340	426340	Saujanya Ranjan
341	17174	Akshay Jain
342	138217	D Sudarvizhi
343	59766	Suresh Kumar S
344	163388	Amit Kumar Singh
345	292469	R M Brindha
346	17706	Arun Balagopalan
347	322116	Vikas Kumar
348	63329	Tarun Kumar
349	34410	Ajay Luhach
350	41593	Anurag Tripathi
351	348818	Isawanda Laloo
352	105799	Prerna Sharma
353	46290	Shashank Ojha
354	304754	Abraham Renn S
355	308649	Loke Yogesh Gunaji
356	132654	Suraj Kumar Verma
357	67153	Ch Sindhu Sarma
358	154925	Aparajita Rai
359	464658	Wakare Yogendra Tukaram
360	5287	Saurabh Gupta
361	311384	Harssh A Poddar
362	45312	Harshita Chouhan
363	376852	Anand Sharma
364	143098	Saket Singh
365	113889	Jyoti Verma
366	388518	Sumit Ahuja
367	134923	Prateek Bhatia
368	4273	Ambika Agrawal
369	221890	Amit Bhardwaj
370	314516	Nireesh Kumar Rajput
371	8505	Pankaj Kumawat
372	117263	Pande Monica Harshad
373	198220	Ganesh Prasad Saha
374	36244	Shankara Nand Mishra
375	124404	Hitesh Choudhary
376	56826	Saurabh Upadhyay
377	219154	Xelene Aguiar
378	108294	Ravi Singh
379	6881	Prem Ranjan Singh
380	171340	Surendra Lamba
381	388638	Ryshyanth C B
382	287597	Ashish Kumar Pandey
383	238645	Raj Tilak Roushan
384	233598	Dhruv Dahiya
385	9039	Harsh Singh
386	94382	Naveed Trumboo
387	461618	Aditya Negi
388	34403	Sukant Vatsa
389	196615	Nandini R Nair
390	110960	Gosavi Harshit Pruthwiraj
391	194880	Haribalaji N
392	80296	Arun Mahesh Babu Ms
393	6571	Gaurav Singh
394	114902	Mazid Khan
395	520408	Ajay Kumar Dwivedi
396	6210	Nimit Goyal
397	47787	Priya Goel
398	50799	Sri Aditya Rayaprolu
399	35201	Rohit Deo Jha
400	6240	Preetinder Singh Padda
401	53911	Charanjit Singh
402	380933	Rajat Singhai
403	84575	Shreenatha N
404	69414	Praveen Kamal Srivastav
405	37170	Yogeesh Mishra
406	200465	Surendra Choudhary
407	456952	Pratibha Singh
408	291949	Dhiraj Kumar
409	10920	Vineet Kumar
410	284893	Mukesh Kumar Bhamoo
411	256130	Siva Sankar Lotheti
412	443057	Sandeep G R
413	8689	Gauravi Dubey
414	65072	Vivekanand Singh
415	23068	Deepak Kumar Shukla
416	73028	Loganayagi Divya V
417	94847	Bhanu Pratap Singh Tanwar
418	411602	Anand Kumar
419	383960	Nidhi Nair
420	238994	Amanpreet Kaur Walia
421	127214	Maninder Kumar
422	333298	Narender Singh
423	210883	Sujit Kumar
424	34494	Saumya Pandey
425	45902	Swati Bhanwala
426	147289	Rini Handa
427	102900	Ch Hari Krishna Reddy
428	326576	Pradeep Kumar Yadav
429	47084	Rashmi
430	122938	Pawan Yadav
431	436639	Gunjan Chauhan
432	472512	Vijay Kumar S M
433	131952	Abhishek Kumar Sharma
434	32551	Shilpa Nag C T
435	295558	Saurabh Singh
436	104674	Gaurav Mittal
437	144411	Manojkumar A
438	18620	Saddik Ahmed
439	288709	Herma Dharmendrakumar Chandula
440	124222	Mete Harshal Vithalrao
441	160921	K Swarnambika
442	383997	Raghavendra
443	11448	Veenus Chaudhary
444	175682	Hemraj Bairwa
445	40259	Bharat Laxman Markad
446	232581	Anchita Pandoh
447	273478	Bhuvaneswary J
448	179558	Datar Prasanna Pramod
449	140762	Gayathri Pg
450	17893	Anurag Srivastava
451	16176	Anuradha Pal
452	90794	Prerana Choudhary
453	545559	Ashok Kumar
454	207691	Indrajeet Singh Chandrawal
455	201261	Purna Kam Singh
456	106556	Kanika Aggarwal
457	4145	Ashutosh Kumar
458	234587	Ritesh Kumar Tripathi
459	130396	Jagdish Sonkar
460	202598	Krishna Kumar P
461	35286	Prabhat Kumar
462	404910	Murali Rao R J
463	4485	V Vivekananda Reddy
464	529537	Abhishek Kumar
465	5059	Sahil Kumar Bansal
466	136755	Chintan Raghuvanshi
467	7188	Gaurav Kumar Jain
468	31115	Amithaaj
469	184265	Patange Vaishali Shamrao
470	3010	Chandrashekhar Nayaka L
471	227514	Rishabh Gupta
472	18680	Avinash Pandey
473	183578	Vishesh Sarangal
474	262859	Ashwin John George
475	130604	Mritunjay Srivastava
476	34961	Raja Banthia
477	422641	Shelake Ratnakar Bhimrao
478	442735	Gawande Pradeep Keshaorao
479	34752	Devranjan Mishra
480	3554	Charmie Kamal Parekh
481	252007	Pankaj Kumar Dwivedi
482	392756	Phadke Vikram Dnyandeo
483	25898	Parul Patawari
484	335135	Abhishek Anand
485	81109	Rajiv Wadhera
486	260355	Ranjita
487	264358	Giri Kaustubh Sandip
488	135067	Ravindra Kumar Tiwari
489	248128	Sreeju S S
490	142218	Lilly G
491	129661	Kumar Gaurav
492	83266	Vinit Kumar
493	298736	Mrithinjai S
494	37299	Prabhakar Prabhat
495	19316	Mohit Kumar
496	282629	S Karthik Raj
497	437319	Richa
498	10139	Ansh Deep
499	458227	Nisheeth Yadav
500	35222	Ramdhan Dagar
501	29247	Abid Hussain Sadiq
502	257473	Ramachandran G
503	101156	Navneet Kaushal
504	349693	Mrityunjay Kumar Prabhat
505	127886	Ashok Kumar Suthar
506	30248	Anshul
507	308901	Ansari Shakeel Ahmed
508	121458	Poonam Banyal
509	328248	Sudhakar Verma
510	34755	Neelotpal
511	474265	Raaja Sheelaa Raajaraajan
512	11089	Madhukar A V E S
513	281944	Shalini Agnihotri
514	78181	Shitole Satish Vishwanath
515	20591	Jadhav Priya Ratnakar
516	444794	S B R Kumar Laghimsetti
517	40755	Divya Parameshwar Iyer
518	298841	Prabhudesai Aditya Divakar
519	236713	Saraswathi S
520	178410	Rajat Saxena
521	355618	Deepthi A
522	99099	Rakh Ganesh Shamrao
523	40881	Ajay Kumar Bansal
524	3911	Abhishek Singh
525	150058	Anees C
526	118518	Kavyadeep Joshi
527	171954	Rajendra Bharud
528	209504	Sudheer Singh
529	115241	Joldapke Rahul Devidas
530	153948	Pankaj Verma
531	179380	Nishant Kumar Ojha
532	129812	Yadav Vishwajeet Shirishkumar
533	100218	Shubhangi
534	9203	Mehare Yogesh Prabhakarrao
535	452575	Rajeev Ranjan
536	67113	Debashmita Chattopadhyay
537	7734	Mona Kumari Jain
538	222777	Kale Ajinkya Ajey
539	290940	Anand Mohan
540	100903	Navneet Singh Bains
541	283335	Sanchit Tyagi
542	383288	Tshering Y Bhutia
543	57870	Nisha Verma
544	14403	Bhojgadhiya Aditya Rajendra
545	347195	Neeraj Kumar Jadaun
546	18205	Gavali Parag Harshad
547	3491	Raghvendra Singh
548	26934	Georgy George
549	313708	Chaitra Teresa John
550	47322	Krishan Kant Rora
551	187936	Sachin Kumar
552	381017	Mudit Srivastava
553	89931	Akhil Mallikarjuna Shastry
554	383430	Siddharth Jain
555	43424	Rituraj Raghuvanshi
556	16844	Sudhansu Ranjan
557	89327	Madhur Verma
558	293624	Manoj Kumar
559	196805	Dpraveen
560	256653	Vishal Garg
561	123378	Robin Kumar
562	13691	Manish Kumar Pathak
563	10458	Akanshu Govil
564	117009	R Shyam
565	51120	Mandeep Panwar
566	111790	Preeti Agrawal
567	440040	Mayank Awasthi
568	25018	Hemant Kumar
569	165125	Ashutosh Mohle
570	190062	Arindam Chaudhary
571	4438	Amanullah Tak
572	28648	Abhishek Upadhyay
573	94082	Anshu Sharawat
574	147523	Ashish Chaurasia
575	138789	Shiva Shankar Yadav
576	73590	Richa Sharma
577	304347	Jivisha Joshi
578	426254	Rahul Singh
579	471434	M Shanmuga Priya
580	264460	Deepak Padmakumar
581	38236	Akil Bakshi
582	37475	Vaishnav Vipin Vasudev
583	47918	Ibu Sanjeeb Garg
584	277641	T Sudhamsh Goutham
585	205578	Samarth Gupta
586	3803	Siddharth
587	107369	Sheth Vyomesh Rajeshkumar
588	106711	Sunil Kumar Verma
589	20091	Anurag S Daria
590	2328	Varun B R
591	11288	Ganatra Komal Pravinbhai
592	4170	Abhishek Gupta
593	331103	Rajiv Ranjan
594	29274	Sankaran Subashini Jagadeesan
595	308293	Rahul Kumar Yadava
596	16418	Prashasti Pareek
597	19459	Vipul Chavda
598	193374	Bhupender Kumar Singh
599	5388	Kalavatala Saandeep
600	92316	Pakhale Hemant Sudhakar
601	239531	Jagdish
602	318334	Jeyaseelan V P
603	275481	Rishi Kumar
604	129924	Patil Yatish Gajanan
605	124229	Utsav Shukla
606	123805	Raveena Tyagi
607	68910	Brahmanand Prasad
608	192688	Jeevan B
609	579	Amar Pal
610	261563	Sanskriti Jain
611	233424	Christine Borgohain
612	79922	Yasser Arafat F A
613	130781	Manish Deo Mishra
614	376063	Surekh R Nathen
615	86	Priyanka Mishra
616	4142	Sanat Jain
617	176228	Pusarla Nivedita Rao
618	373206	Jaspreet Kaur
619	39552	Pooja Awana
620	423737	Alexin George
621	6300	Anjani Kumar Jha
622	45595	Neha Tomar
623	94468	Astha Nanda Pathak
624	324741	Bhoobalan T
625	6254	Yedla Abhilash
626	167214	Vivek Kumar Singh
627	29284	Prasoon Jha
628	27887	Abhas
629	307860	Ajay Joy
630	157185	Heera Ram Choudhary
631	49560	Joyce Philip
632	235345	Kunwar Anupam Singh
633	2593	Pradeep Mishra
634	137540	Joby Thomas K
635	397231	Sushma T
636	301051	Bipasha Das
637	161201	Anupam Raj
638	132851	Kamaljot Kaur
639	130613	Sudha Yadav
640	82072	Bachchan Singh
641	12518	Mayank Bansal
642	279447	Vivek
643	22812	Sandip Vishwanath Sontakke
644	171393	Murugaraj D
645	104423	Bhawini Upadhyay
646	387945	Abhishek Deval
647	25459	Sharma Trupti Subhash
648	30768	Divyanshu Jha
649	3979	Sreenivasa Karthik Devara
650	69494	Ajay Singh
651	231299	Danish Abdullah
652	404670	Ravindra Kumar Mander
653	5074	Rupak Kumar
654	474908	Amit Malhan
655	58164	Ketan Bansal
656	307349	Om Prakash Bishnoi
657	159185	Raskar Saurabh Suryabhan
658	62077	Rambabu C
659	264639	Rahul Raichur
660	471746	Asmita Singh
661	20370	Venkat Raja
662	80293	Shivani Narain
663	131235	Sai Krishna Sattaiah Thota
664	434383	Moghe Omkar Chandrashekhar
665	141155	Santosh Kumar Roy
666	527739	Kamaljit K Kamal
667	7204	Sanjay Kumar Jain
668	8810	Rakshitha K Murthy
669	73	Priyanka Patel
670	260966	Sree Hari Sankar P
671	298490	Chetana Mylabathula
672	239964	Ravi Mohan Saini
673	175418	Prashant Priya Gautam
674	3573	Bikram Kairi
675	398984	Arun B
676	3133	Meenakshi Singh
677	33033	Siddharth Jaiswal
678	20971	Aditi Yadav
679	153702	Manoj Kumar
680	7568	Rahul Kumar Arya
681	963	Kanwardeep Kaur
682	17102	Suguna Singh G
683	69877	Ranjani Parvathi Manickam
684	101343	Prasath J
685	316775	Shruthi B L
686	44165	Ankit Kumar Singh
687	40152	Mukesh Kumar
688	296432	Manish Singh
689	296911	Shanker Lal
690	233409	Aldar Vaibhavkumar Pandurang
691	322470	Hemanga Phukon
692	357194	Bawkar Swapnil Sharad
693	31369	Ram Singh Gurjar
694	30292	Yogesh Yadav
695	7596	Sachindra Patel
696	470450	Devashish Deo
697	315585	Vipin Tada
698	38482	Sunayana Krishnan
699	259702	Rajendra Kumar Katara
700	1840	Amit Kumar Singh
701	338749	N Pandiyaraj
702	297221	Vaghela Karanraj Bhikhubhai
703	201133	Dekka Kishore Babu
704	292222	Ankur Dular
705	227710	Deepthams
706	129435	Ajay Robin Singh G
707	357773	Jaganiya Yashpal Dhirajbhai
708	229726	Tangadkar Deepika Kartik
709	200407	Hasan Ahmed
710	23089	Arvind Kumar Poswal
711	443523	Vikash Kumar
712	411718	Arun Choudhary
713	95416	Phalake Abhayasinh Jaysing
714	362299	Manjunath A N
715	65371	Balaji Krishnan
716	174341	Arun Kumar
717	471057	Saresa Kartik Laxmanbhai
718	30126	Karkhile Kailas Vinayak
719	262285	Ngikya Gohain
720	203734	Jaspreet Singh
721	383005	Anupam Kumar
722	108770	Md Mustaque
723	215598	Bhagirath Singh Meena
724	113786	Parmar Smit Parshottamdas
725	36290	Pradeep K P
726	228047	Manish Kumar Choudhary
727	120378	Raji N S
728	383929	Balasubramanian
729	232869	Jayaramegowda R
730	133654	Md Salik Parwaiz
731	356244	Kapil Yadav
732	11761	Rakesh Kumar
733	7361	Meena Arun Kumar
734	459126	Sricharan Kootikuppala
735	458963	Vivekanand Maurya
736	446648	Abhishek Singh
737	203192	Kavitha A
738	302184	Vidhi Choudhary
739	192943	Samrat Gowda Ds
740	208912	Imnalensa
741	392307	C M Karlmarx
742	392351	Vineet Kumar
743	68565	Lakshmi Priya M S
744	185864	Rohit Malviya
745	10166	Mohammad Suhail Fazal
746	102337	Krishna Aditya S
747	145379	Dhanlaxmi Chourasia
748	475998	Saket Ranjan
749	33664	Shri Kant Mantri
750	483187	Anjay Tiwari
751	395559	Narendra Varma D
752	416560	Dinesh Kumar Fuldiya
753	75908	Priyanka Meena
754	46747	Kotla Udaynath
755	202921	N Cholarajan
756	227035	Madan Mohan Meena
757	29607	N Harita
758	2833	Badarkhe Sumit Devidas
759	284198	Manikandan S
760	17847	Moona Yasmin
761	317267	Grace Lalrindiki Pachuau
762	302859	Piyusha Pramod Jagtap
763	36774	Rajesh Choudhary
764	36265	Amit Kumar Sharma
765	271173	Hari Lal Chouhan
766	186184	Shivendra Singh
767	330333	Madkar Sandeep Sampat
768	214179	Mritunjay Saini
769	257667	Shweta Bansal
770	305470	Lakshmi Narayana Bokka
771	239976	N Manoj
772	437952	Saurabh Kataria
773	66179	Himanshu Mohan
774	481232	K Krishna Chaitanya
775	316752	Bhadane Sachin Gulabrao
776	421968	Ram Jeyanth Krs
777	17645	Robin Kumar
778	407753	K Ramakrishna
779	4649	Amrendra Gupta
780	266842	Mandeep Singh Jalota
781	3382	Hrudeep P Janardhanan
782	114424	Inderjeet Yadav
783	332271	Lohiteshwara J
784	425855	Apurva Sharma
785	207338	Amrit Pritom Chetia
786	425714	Naikwadi Parvez Fattulal
787	381786	Vishwasree B
788	269079	Krishan Kumar
789	284127	Karthikeyan K P
790	69038	Suresh A
791	120184	Om Prakash Charan
792	81526	Kulwant Singh
793	484629	Yuvraj
794	51008	Hrishi Kesh Maurya
795	314970	Ashish Kumar
796	74343	Meera Vijaya Raj
797	5425	Ranjeet Pawar
798	33298	Monika Pawar
799	328467	Rajnikant Awadhiya
800	30551	Ankur Yadav
801	398329	A Thameem Ansariya
802	464046	Vishnu Kant
803	276475	M Renuka
804	8469	Battula Gangadhar
805	45278	Lakshmi K
806	7091	Barchaswa
807	6036	Patil Chinmay Prabhakar
808	276404	Sidharth
809	318503	Shyam Lal Regar
810	351330	Geetanjali Sagar
811	422090	Siddharth Shankar Meena
812	48151	Cheshta Yadav
813	56299	Puneet Bijaraniya
814	39483	M Arun Prasad
815	205996	Bonnie Debbarma
816	157526	Shashi Pratap Singh
817	313880	Abinaya Nishanthini B
818	3546	Sudhagaran C
819	178685	Ramniwas Yadav
820	60296	Ruveda Salam
821	357715	Simranjeet Singh
822	419706	Aswini Prasad
823	400387	Gavhal Nitin Ramesh
824	355132	Vinod Kumar Laxkar
825	223489	Hammad Zafar
826	92510	Surjeet Singh
827	299519	Daya Shankar
828	94278	Agawane Sunil Kisan
829	6576	Vishal Sharma
830	448467	Guneet Kaur
831	198810	Suresh Kataria
832	107536	Harsh Siddarth Gautam
833	202697	Yogesh Kumar
834	174543	Mamta Singh
835	9385	Kunwar Bhushan Singh
836	274029	Chhatrapati Kiran Khemchandbha
837	174429	Yangchen Dolkar Bhutia
838	176558	Devender Singh
839	141761	Sunny Kachhwaha
840	316774	Kamble Minal Mohan
841	376530	Arjit Sen Thakur
842	424621	Sadnek Singh
843	370984	Ranjit Kaur
844	3938	Suneel Anchipaka
845	301028	Pawar Narsing Sambhaji
846	256794	G Latchana
847	29571	Balram Meena
848	4598	Jagmohan Meena
849	1038	Santosh Kumar
850	161206	Bhanwar Lal Meena
851	125185	Pooja Garbiyal
852	152934	Ranveer Singh Tanwer
853	80493	Jimmy Chiram
854	135101	Sharda Meena
855	238050	Amitkumar Nikalje
856	333382	Kunal Haver
857	379877	Ngahanyui Zimik
858	459680	Pinky Baskey
859	441262	Koteswara Rao Nalavath
860	16870	Amuldeep Kaur
861	378527	H S Sundeep Kumar
862	9693	Ashwani Kumar Singal
863	55856	Sanjiv Kumar
864	167366	Saurabh Singh
865	36272	Narendra Kumar
866	57900	Lokender Singh
867	11389	Eric C Lallawmpuia
868	304345	Lakhavath Suresh
869	49857	Visakh K
870	197089	Shobhna Meena
871	333792	Vinikupu H Arkha
872	483923	T Imliwabang Kubzar
873	203492	Harsha Bhanu G P
874	319792	Jumin Kamki
875	376355	Rubal Singh
876	414495	K Mahipal Chandra
877	414201	Sunita Verma
878	195577	Jyotika
879	170251	Surendar Paul K
880	202757	Manoj Kumar Meena
881	63629	Sunil Kumar Rajwanshi
882	110777	Daribha Lyndem
883	365568	Nagwe Balu Bapurao
884	152956	Naresh Bundel
885	284880	K Themreingam Rainam
886	32572	Ukey Ashwinkumar Dhanrup
887	89815	Nitika Gahlaut
888	41460	Nayan
889	398505	Anusuya M
890	322156	Krishnenthu Raja Mintoo P S
891	394329	Dharm Singh Meena
892	134850	Surendra Kumar Meena
893	374413	Anand Prakash
894	356446	Niharika Lakha
895	317052	Abhishek Singh
896	318669	Sachin Rana
897	174010	Praveen Kumar
898	37427	Tara Chand
899	172210	Dharmraj Khatik
900	380128	Manjunath A Kanamadi
901	311888	Ramesh Bharathi K S
902	8274	Iftakhar Ahmed Chowdhry
903	72175	Manoj Prabhakar
904	143574	Kripa Shanker Meena
905	219433	Lalrinpuii Hrahsel
906	58625	Vivek Sambharya
907	239335	Mahesh Chandra Saini
908	156808	Radhe Tallo
909	28812	Kamble Prakash Satyawan
910	128498	Ramesh Kumar Verma
911	177404	Salunke Durgesh Yadav
912	17141	S Jayavardhan
913	120675	Jai Prakash
914	21769	Mukesh Kumar Bramhane
915	6308	Bipin Kumar Ahirwar
916	81426	Anuj Kumar
917	444927	Siva Prasad Yellasiri
918	359092	Stefi S
919	21458	Gorase Prasad Dattatraya
920	111246	Samuel S Vaiphei
921	371408	Manisha Jat
922	17177	Amit Verma
923	177798	Amarjot
924	113777	Prashanthkumar Ch
925	138570	Shreerangam Haritash
926	381509	Bharathkumar M
927	76620	Diana Bala
928	137836	Priyati Kawdo
929	378301	Shubham Singh
930	483023	Sandesh M
931	21810	Khandare Piyush Baliram
932	417394	Monika
933	68659	Dharm Raj Meena
934	11290	Amit Singh
935	28742	Ajay Gautam
936	359330	Ranjeeta
937	212652	Kalmeshwar Shingenavar
938	75696	Raju
939	4421	Lote Vinit Babasaheb
940	275299	Siva Shankar K M
941	381733	Gaurav
942	61733	Manish Sehrawat
943	83627	Ajeet Kumar Meena
944	203316	Meet Kumar
945	487811	Rsri Balaji
946	143935	Rakesh Bhadadiya
947	375141	B Prasantha Kumar
948	238613	Raut Manish Mahendra
949	3857	Ravi Kiran
950	71940	Bishan Singh
951	439748	Shete Motilal Sahadev
952	117830	Solanki Jyantilal Khodabhai
953	6383	Soumya
954	470311	Mukesh Rajora
955	352195	Ashish Dhania
956	13963	Prateek Singh Meena
957	180729	Vikram A Doddamani
958	431688	Pranay Singh
959	441596	K P Jeyakar
960	58878	Banavath Punnam Kumar
961	8310	Shikha Semwal
962	190487	Chavan Pravin Mohandas
963	121582	Jainandan Khadse
964	395026	Stalin B
965	3531	Anubhav Singh
966	65326	Vijay S
967	18723	Kalyan Revella
968	966	V Babuji Thokala
969	75191	Satish Kumar Tegta
970	133634	Sudhakar
971	41269	K Lalbiakchhunga
972	34654	J Himendranath
973	127309	Gurpreet Singh
974	346606	Kiran Kumar K
975	401636	Rajesh Kumar Meena
976	182325	Basapuram Jayanna Krupakar
977	20982	Hans Raj Singh
978	445251	Rakesh Chandra Kalasagar M
979	14628	Bhuprabha Biswas
980	263068	Ambaliya Aniruddh Pitambarbhai
981	461	Saurabh Jorawal
982	15276	Vijay
983	1389	Tojum Gongo
984	10110	Joel G Haokip
985	75411	Bhanu Priya Meena
986	464037	Pasale Naganath Bhimarao
987	27342	Ramji Kethavathu
988	470016	Kalai Selvi A
989	19298	Poonam Meena
990	10145	Hariom Meena
991	26960	Thejaselhou Yhome
992	280353	Sapan Kumar
993	202599	Swaraj Pradhan
994	65227	Sanjay Singh
995	20985	Jadhavar Vishwas Haridas
996	494097	Ashutosh Kumar Singh
997	417893	Chanchal Kumar Tiwari
998	280461	Bhapkar Snehal Purushottam

Roll No. of Provisional candidates

Result of 92 candidates with following RollNumbers is provisional:

3554	30292	69846	100960	176558	239976	311971	381786	448467
5121	36265	69877	110777	177404	257667	317052	383929	470016
8310	36272	69926	111790	194229	260355	317267	383960	471057
9511	38482	73028	121582	194660	262285	318892	395334	474265
10166	45065	75191	123378	194880	274029	328327	399313
11288	45278	75908	128498	198220	276404	356446	416560
16870	47084	84575	137836	203316	280353	357194	421968
17706	47137	90198	141761	204347	293624	365568	436965
20985	47596	94082	142218	214179	301028	376355	441262
23495	58625	100218	153702	238050	307349	378527	444927
30248	65227	100292	174429	239335	308293	380128	445251

Category wise Actual Vacancies

Gen	550
OBC	295
SC	169
ST	77
Total	1091

Servicewise Vacancies

Service	Total	Gen	OBC	SC	ST
IAS	180	94	45	28	13
IFS	30	16	9	5	0
IPS	150	75	41	23	11
Group A central Services*	630	323	172	89	24
Group B Central Servies*	101	42	28	24	7
Total	1091	550	295	169	55

*This includes 34 vacancies for physically challenged candidates in Central Services Group “A”& “B”.

Recruited: Actual numbers

	Recruited	Including PH within category
General (including 23 PH)	457	23
OBC	295	09
SC	169	02
ST	77	0
Total	998	34

Waitlisted

Commission is maintaining a consolidated Reserve List of 184 candidates below the last recommended candidate under respective category.

Gen	92
OBC	75
SC	11
ST	6
Total	184

Marksheets

• Marks will be availbe on UPSC’s official website within 15 days.

Contact details of UPSC office

• telephone Nos. 23385271 / 23381125 / 23098543.
• working days between 1000 hours to 1700 hours.

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